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Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation For Further Information 884-3348 WHITEVALE: Sheridan Van Blaricom represented the constituency of Ontario South in the Older Boys‘ Parliament held at Waterloo Lutheran Uni- versity Dec. 26 - 31. He is a grade 13 student at Pickering District High School. Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patient. Mr. MOI schools will the end of fit into the bracket. The mill rate adjustment pro- vides a spread of 10 mills bas- ed on 1964 rates and means that no school can be penalized more than five mills and none receive a larger benefit than five mills. Current trustees' boards and secretaries of the 15 public schools now under the TSA will be out of business this week. Tentative date for the board's Inaugural meeting is January 4 at King Township municipal building and the boar& plans to Visit all the schools in its new system January 5 and 6. The announcement was made by King School Inspector W. H. McLeod following an infor- mal meeting with the new board trustees at Kinghorn School. King Township School Area Board will have a five-mill op- erating base for 1965 and in 1966 a uniform levy will be ralsed to meet school require- ments. Give Area Board ; Five Mills Base mull“llllllllllllllll|ll|llllllllllllllll|lllllllIlllllllllllllllllulllllllll|ll\l| About People We would like to wish April Woods 3 very happy birthday for January 1 and incidentally anyone else having a birthday on New Year's Day. Best wishes are extended to Miss Mary Good. Bayview Ave- nue and John White of Oshawa. who became engaged early in December at a party held at. the home of Mary's parents. Along with Christmas and New Year's bells. wedding bells have also been ringing. Decem- ber 30 was the day chosen by Miss Brenda Bolan. Wildwood Avenue, and Gordon (Joey) Munro for the day of their marriage. Best wishes for the future are wished to both of you. - ‘will Lions Club Victoria Square be guests of King City Lions at a dinner meeting next Tuesday evening at Temperan- ceville United Church. A'id Needy White gifts brought to St. Andrew's Church during the Sunday morning service and at} Sunday school were taken ml the Presbyterian Evangel Halli in Toronto for Yuletide distri-' bution among needy families. Hospitalized Miss Annie McBride has been the recipient of good wishes of friends. numerous Yuletide plants and cards while a patient during the holiday season at York Central Hospital. Pines Popular Most of the 250 Scotch pines good year We wish you luck for many, many more. And for those who didn't fare so well We wish you the best of luck for the next one. And for everyone we wish, a very bright and prosperous year. For 1965 and evermore. About People ‘ and neighbors For the other days of 364. For all those who enjoyed a MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR We all know they come but Once a year ' But don't forget your fnends Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hur Brian, Dianne and April W0 enjoyed Christmas dinner Toronto with Mrs. Hunter's ter and husband, Mr. and I Frownimr upon the grow- lng practice of leaving re- fuse in paper bags, trus- tees advise proper metal container: or the newer plastic bags used. Requesting householders to make sure all trees are put out for the special col- lection. trustees pointed out "It is most discouraging to find trees discarded in cut- ches after the collection has been made and we have no means of collecting and disposing of them." "Failure to follow nexu- lations can only result in higher collection costs". with consequent increased rates to householders trustees cautioned. King City Village Trus- tees have reminded resi- den‘ts of a special garbage collection January 12 for Christmas trees “and other refuse". Garbage Pick-Up January 12 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish itt interest regarding people and events in the Oak R Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news pondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houstm phone 833-5457, and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilco “Seasonal” Oak Ridges And Luke Wilcox News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 31, 1964 leod thinks most have a surplus at this year and will one to five mills Cummings. Norman ' Emoff,’ seniteawtn Murray Foerter, Jim McCorm- Douglas S ack, David Stuart. Larry Wood- The b0) ward. James Wood. Carsen‘busy for Kramer. ‘months g With nine new chumsâ€"used‘ready for uniforms are again in demand, February. scouting utensil set. Chum scarfs were recently gresenped to Ron Ash, Cammy Friday; Ronald Thivierge, best collections on Saturday with each boy winning 8 Scout com- pass: best-dressed also went to Ronald Thivierge. winning a canteen: best decorated basket award was won by Jim Ross. who is now the owner of a scouting utensil set. Winner of the draw was Reu- ben Waugh of Ayton, Ontario. Ticket number 216. Proceeds far exceeded expectations and they have been set up in 22 sep- arate account for a "building fund" and it is hoped before many seasons are gone to have a permanent meeting place. Prizes were awarded on Ap- ple Day, with prizes going to girlAGood for best collections on Oak Ridges also has a new scoutmaster, Ronald Foerter, and his assistant Bert Wallace who were both invested into the "Brotherhood of Scouting" on December 16 followed by the "going up" ceremony for Ricky Collins, David Milner and Bry- an Copplestone. Cubs of both Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox who joined forc- es earlier in the year under the leadership of Mrs. Bernice Ful- ler, have had a very active year meeting at the Legion Hall in Oak Ridges on Monday evenings from 7.30 to 9 pm. “Movie Day". organized by All Saints’ Church AYPA. was a successful venture Tuesday in the church auditorium. The Legion sponsored a tur- key raffle to aid the funds of the Scouts and Cubs, with the winning ticket drawn Decem- ber 15 at the Legion Hall. “The Three Stooges” starred in the matinee showing of “Have Rocketâ€"Will Travel". The evening program featured “Gidget Goes To Rome". Like Spanish Dancing OakRidges,LakeWi|cox Cubs Have Active Year Miss Diane Wallace and Miss Nadine Derrick were at the Royal Alexandra to see Jose Greco and his company of Span- ish gypsy dancers. James Scott, badge secretary for the committee, was in char- ge of the project. AYPA Movies In time for Christmas, Mrs. Arthur Wellesley of South Keele Street received news of Afterward they went back- stage to meet some of the per- formers. Growing Family Bill Hammond. The Atcheson family enjoy-r ed the company of Mr. and‘ Mrs. George Cragg and Gar- nett for Christmas dinner and Most of the 250 Scotch pines ordered for Christmas by the First King Scout Troop Group Committee were sold to area residents. Scouts rounded up advance sales for the trees, which were picked up at King Memorial Park. Miss Annie McBride has been Gifts Aid Mission the recipient of good wishes of White gifts gathered at the friends. numerous Yuletide United Church from the con- plants and cards while a patient grefiation were taken to Fred Dinner Hosts ed the company of Mr. ant Mrs. George Cragg and Gar nett for Christmas dinner am also their daughter and son-in law Mr. and Mrs. George Pra enjoyed Christmas dinner in On Sunday we enjoyed a drive Toronto with Mrs. Hunter‘s sis- to Pickering, visiting my sister Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter, bucki over the Christmas week‘ Brian. Dianne and April Woods, end. ‘APEL OF“ N gfilFfiERAL ms King City Notes Established 1878 PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL EWEE and Mrs Cubmaster Bernice Fuller has lost her assistant, Michael En- sor who has moved up north to a better position with a larger bake shop. He is very much missed but it is hoped that Mike will get a pack of his own while in the north. Copplestone. and David Milner: house orderly badges to Paul Frampton. Bill Good, George Good: cyclist badges to Fred Allen: team players badge to Bill Good; first stars were pre- sented to Paul Frampton and Douglas Spence. The boys have also been kept busy for the past couple of months getting their exhibits All those who donated bot- tles and baskets for the fund raising campaign are thanked. Gardener‘s badges have been presented to Scott Merrin, Bill Good. George Good. Bryan The boys also enjoyed a two mile hike recently to the CFRB Sideroad bush, ending with hot dogs roasted over a fire. so if you have a uniform or part of one that your boy is not using, please contact a Cub, or Mrs. Fuller. gathering the articles. A food hamper was also prepared with the boys bringing canned goods and the pack supplying the tur- key and trimmings and was given to a needy family in the area. Oub instructors badges have been presented recently to Hea- ther Wayne, Agnes Good and Donald Ross for their help in making the pack such a suc- cess. For the Christmas season toys and books were collected for needy families in the area and we do hope the response was better in the last two weeks of Douglas Parsons read the Christmas story. David Camb- den of the Teston congregation accompanied on his guitar the singing of a West Indian carol by the junior choir. Yule gifts for three chil- dren of the burned-out Walter Sparks‘ family were made possible by the car- olling efforts of girls‘ and boys in Kingsview Subdivi- sion. Junior and senior choirs par~ ticipated in the well-attended evening carol service. Mrs. Gordon Orr led singing by the children, Mrs. Adam Da- vidson playing the accompani- ment. Mrs. Don Tedford guid- ed the senior choir, Mrs. Ewart Patton providing the organ music. Marking a year since the pas- sing of Mrs. Pearl Wilson, her family placed a plant in King City United Church at the Sun- day morning service. Gifts Aid Mission Victor Mission for distributionl Mrs. Wellesley counts 19 grandchildren among her fam- ily. Remembrance Plant Cheryl Anne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Telfm‘d (Tony) Burger of Bissett Creek was born at Deep River Hospital. the arrival of her tenth great- grandchild. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kuechler, Wildwood and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perks, and then back to Stouffville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ermen and Mrs. Ermen's mother who is visit- ing from Holland. In two evenings of sing- ing outside houses in their west end of the village, the 7 to 13-year old children managed to raise $25. Songsters included: Mel- inda Berry, Deirdre Berry, Helen Defago, Ingrid Kre- ckle, Merilee Peter, David Armitage, Nicholas Defago, Danny LaFond. Michael and Patrick Laughlln, Si- mon and Timothy Pigden and Jeffrey Poulin. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. tele- phone 833-5457. and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479. the hobby show in . ‘VV‘ ang‘KItchener Woman lsfs: _,Whitchurch Tp. Victim‘pw;f Parents turned out in strong and “Away In A Manger". and fond support as all thel For the finale Joanne John- classes in King City United son, Sheila Feindell, Christine Church Sunday School took Hall. Brian Fowler, and Lynn part in a Yuletide program. Rossister sang “We Wish You Ross McPhee welcomed the A Merry Christmas". The kindergarten class of 35 presented a skit “Wind In The Olive Trees", coached by tea- chers Mrs. B. H. Feindell, Miss Beth Gellatly, Mrs. Ken Leigh- ton, Miss Lynda Wade and Miss Sharon Smith. singing “Joy To The primary class directed b1 Mrs. Allan Cooke and Mrs. L Forsyth showed Christmas cus‘ toms of different countries. Mrs. Jack Garbutt's primarj group told about white gifts ir The Bible class, led by Jack Hamilton, delighted the audi- ence with their version of “'Twas The Night Before During the program Mrs. Ver- dun Gordon played piano as children:an parents joined in The nursery class illustrated “Bell, High In The Steeple” and sang “Away In A Manger". The group was in charge of Mrs. John Kell, Mrs. M Luck, Mrs. D. Fowler and Mrs. Don Hut- chinson. Mrs. Warren McKendry’s pri- mary class demonstrated “A Christmas Poem". The , inter- mediate class, led by Mrs. Jim Scott, gave a reading, “What Child Is This?" “A Kettle of Gifts.” Mrs. Jack Hamilton’s intermediate class illustrated “Christmas Around The World". Juniors in charge of Mrs. Robert Innes and Kenneth Branston presented, “The Stars of Christmas." “‘Twas ' Christmas Ross McPhee welcomed the gathering, which filled the auditorium, and Superintendent Glen Ferguson acted as master of ceremonies. ' The junior class, led by tea- The candlelight service at All chers Mrs. Bruce Hall and Jack‘Saints’ Anglican Church start- Parsons, recited “Christmas is ed with a darkened church. made of many things". which was gradually and im- The primary class, in charge DI‘BSSiVGIB’ illuminated. of Mrs. Martin Jenkinson and First. candles on the altar Mrs. Allan Crossley, sang were lit, them in the chancel. “Jesus Our Brother Strong and’followed-by tapers lit along the Good". outer aisles and finally, at the The kindergarten class of 35 ends 0f DeWS down the centre presented a skit “Wind In The liSIe. The Pierce car was south- bound when lt collided with the second car apparently making a left turn at the Third Conces- sion-Gorham Street intersec- tion. Mr. Kistemaker's wife, Ann, was also admitted to the New- market hospital wtih a broken leg, arm. shoulder and facial lacerations. Two of the Pierce children. Donald, 8, and David, 5, received bruises. "IIIIUIUICII IP. VICIlm A Kitchener woman was kill- ed and her husband is in seri- ous condition in York County Hospital in Newmarket follow- ing a two-car crash Sunday af- ternoon. Dead is Shirley Ann Pierce, 34, of Waterloo Street, Kitchen- er, a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Raymond, 42, who suffered chest injuries when his car collided with that of William Kistemaker, Raglan Street, Newmarket. Graham, Harvey Usher, Alex McNeil, Jesse Bryson, Albert Rutherford. Archie Cameron, William Neal, Ernie Evans. Floyd Diceman, William O‘Brien and Roy Livingston. The early part of the meet- ing was conducted by ‘Aubrey Doan. Marshall McMurchy of‘ Aurora conducted the election. of officers. A. H. Rutherford,‘ warden of York County spoke on the King and Vaughan plow- ing activities and brought greetings from the county na..n_." FestiveChurch Programs For King Congregations Congratulations also to and Mrs. D. LeBlanc who have a new daughter born before Christmas. Avenue. on the birth of their daughter. 7 lbs 13/4 025. Dec- ember 9. The baby ls Lori- Anne. The World “What acted by Mrs. L. 185 cus- ies. primary, gifts in] ‘5. Jack‘ 2 class} Around .r at... 1 Mr-JRR 2. Newmarket. alsol just. Directors named for 1965 were William Agar, Gilbert â€"‘ Agar, Ray Jennings, Gerry Walker, Lorne Weldrick, Mar- ls shall McMurchy. Wilfred Alt- cheson. H. E. Ross. N. D. Mac- _:__ Murchy, Gordon Orr. Clarence James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company After the service in the church the congregation went down- stairs to see the Sunday school's presentation of the ’ Mexican Christmas pageant produced and directed by Mrs. John Ball. limillllifilfillllllillllllifiIlllllllhllliIiiIll{Iliilliilllliilmlllllllllllll“ The candlelight service at All Saints’ Anglican Church start- ed with a darkened church. which was gradually and im- pressively illuminated. The early part of the meetâ€" ing was conducted by ‘Aubrey Doan. Marshall McMurchy of Aurora conducted the election of officers. A. H. Rutherford. warden of York County spoke on the King and Vaughan plow- ing activities and brought greetings from the bounty council. Howard Jerome presided at the organ for the singing of traditional carols. The choir offered an anthem. Mrs. J. L. Forster gave a solo. Girl Guides and the Sunday school kinder- garten sang carols and the con- gregation sang favorites. Afterwards it was cookies and hot chocolate for the chil- dren and coffee for adults. Carols by Candlelight HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! ALTONA: Nightly prayers are being said in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Kerr for the return of a pet Labrador retriever “Charkie”, missing since November 28. Anyone lo- cating the black dog, who was wearing a collar and tag is ask- ed to phone 640-2693 Vice-presidents are to be Douglas Clubine of King City 'and Norman Robertson, Rich- mond Hili. Jack Mackiin. King was returned as treasurer and Andrew McClure. RR 3 Wood- bridge as secretary. Retiring president was Aubrey Doan, RR 2. Newmarket. Stewart Diceman, RR 2 Woodbridge. was named presi- dent of the King and Vaughan branch of the Ontario Plow- men's Association at the Dec- ember 15 annual meeting, held in Snowball United Church. Name S. Diceman Plowmen's Head Canadian Head Office. Toronto. Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cunning; ham spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bonham and fa- mily in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kirby and Arlie, Mr. and Mrs. James Bril- llnger. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacCallum and Jim and Mary were home to spend Christmas with Mrs. Clayton Beynon and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred James had a family gathering when Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Francis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Hepburn. Russell Hepburn Mr. and Mrs. Art Kerr. Peter and Judy of Snowball visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henshaw and family. and Mr. Charles Henshaw Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd Linda. Bob. and Marilyn of Delhi spent the day with r. and Mrs. Norman Rumble and Danny. 1 Many of the folk in Temper-'nings. Dehhie anceviile will remember Mrs.:Mr. and Mrs Carr. who lived for some yearsland Miss Mal on Bond Avenue and was a‘ Mr. and Mr faithful member of the WA and‘son and Bill WMS. Mrs. Carr. 89 and a re-‘Day With Mr. sident at the Claremont Rest Bailey and M Home likes to receive cards and son in Toront would like to hear from her; Mr. and M friends here. Her address iszlentertained t Mrs. Lottie Carr. c-o Claremont‘tnn family for Rest Home, RR3, Claremont, Eve and had Ontario. lSundavl Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lloyd had the pleasure of having their family with them for part of Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dixon and family had din- ner with them. Mrs. John Umehara had all her family for the holiday, when Miss Millie, Mr. George and Dr. and Mrs. James Ruse and Carol,gathered at her home. Bob Macklin of Kemptville Agricultural School is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklin. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boys. in the passing of Mrs. Boys‘ brother Ed Patton of Edmonton. Mrs. Boys and her sister, Mrs. Char- les Barnes of Toronto, are fly- ing out to attend the funeral. Basil Kelly spent a few days visiting friends here on his way to Huntin‘gdon. Quebec, to spend Christmas with his am- ily. The children of Temperance- ville Publlc School entertained parents and friends at a con- cert December 18. There were plays. recitations. and excellent singing directed by music tea- cher Mrs. S. John. cher Mrs. S. John. Christmas service was well attended at Tem‘peranceville. Special music by the choir and a min by Mrs. George Pierce added greatly to the ser- vice. GENERAL RIOTORS DDUCTS OF CANADA. LIMITED USHAH'A ‘ ONTARIO TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS To our suppliers, we extend our sincere appreciation and offer the encouragement that soon all our operations will be back to their normal level. Already, you are providing the many quality products and services that will enable us to reach peak CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - BUICK- CADILLAC - ACADIAN - ENVOY VAUXHALL â€" CHEVROLET 8: GMC TRUCKS To the customers who have cars or trucks on order and are awaiting delivery, we are particularly grateful for your faith in our products, for your forbearance and for your understanding. Now that our production has started again, rest as- sured we will fill your orders as quickly as possible. Our appreciation embraces many people across Canada . . . our customers . . . our suppliers . . . and our dealers. Production of‘General Motors cars and trucks has resumed. Daily output will rise speedin and our plants will soon reach maximum capacity. We wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone who has waited so patiently for this good news. THA Correspondent Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare had 'four generations for Christmas [when William Hare. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and Patti. Shelly and Bobby and Miss Joan Hare spent the day with them. PINDER BROS. LTD Mr. and MES, Don en‘ tertained grandparents. Mrs Chalk. Sr. and Rev. and Mrs Mg§ley nf Minesing. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dibb and Mrs. Irene Manley had Christ- mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips and John. STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS Mr. and Mrs. Lennard Ramer attended their niece's wedding at the Wideman Church at Markham December 26. Tom Clapp of MacDonald College. Montreal is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clapp‘ Mr. and Mrs. Miltnn Wells entertained the Stewart Pax- ton family for dinner Christmas Eve and had dinner with them Sunday. Mrs. Goddard of Toronto Is spending part of the Christmas Holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jamâ€" es and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jennings and fam- ily December 28. At the Wilbert Jennings home were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jen- nings. Debbie and Kimberley. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Johnston and Miss Mabel Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Nelsornjzlr‘i'mmp- son and Bill spen't Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey and Mrs. John Thomp- son in Toronto. and Miss Verna Boyd all of. Brooklyn met for the festive day. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS 884-1105-6 or 285-3316 STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service KYO[ Again we thank you, and, along with all our employees, we extend warmest seasonal greetings and good wishes for 1903. It is our belief that our 1965 cars and trucks are the finest ever produced. This is confirmed by the enthusiastic reports of the thousands of customers already driving them. Try them out soon at your General Motors dealer’s. Those of you who have not yet ordered your new vehicle can now buy your choice. confident that delivery will be made with- in a reasonable time. Every effort will he put forth by our dealers, our suppliers and ourselves to meet your requirements. We thank our dealers and their employ- eesâ€"the men whose important job it is to sell and service General Motors cars and trucks. We know they will welcome this renewed opportunity to fulfil the trans- portation needs of every customer. production with minimum delay. Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave” Richmond Hill SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS BfiODY SHOP Bill Calder Mgr. ‘Wizht's Pharmacy’ Day or Evenings. TU. 4-17 TVT R 0 ll B I. E ? CALL BA. 1 - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE BODY REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 0F CARS â€"All Types of Insurance Workâ€" FREE ESTIMATES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Next To Richmond Theatre -â€" Top Of The Hill l.. H. SIMS See Portable Models at PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. 75 YONGE ST. SOUTH 745 Special Students‘ Rat-cs All popular make: on hand Call 285-5445