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Annual Winter Carnival O'K'd For King Schools The suggestion of John Lew- is, principal of Kettleby Public School that King Township schools hold an annual winter carnival was well received by the new area school board at its January 26 meeting. Mr. Lewis proposed that a‘ difierent school be the conven- or each year and make provi- Iions for a rink, supervision and publicity. Kettleby was willing to make all arrangements this year and would do so again next year if necessary, although it] was stressed that it was to be a township affair and Ket- tleby was just initiating the idea. drawn News [Lockhart has completed eleven‘ ffThe annual meeting of the1projects and Judy Paxton thir- temperanceville United Churchiteen. Each girl completing the cengregatton was held in theproject received a sterling sil- dutch January 27. Encourag-Ner 4-H Homemaking Club tea- ! 3 reports were received from‘spoon. Parents attending along departments. William Sker-‘with the leader Mrs. Prentice, ratt was appointed Sunday‘were Mrs. A. Wiseman. Mrs. H. sflhool superintendant, succeed- Clapp, Mrs. Milton Wells and lag Mrs. Milton Wells. Re-IMrs. Stewart Paxton. fleected to the board of stewardsheighborhood Notes re Ewart Jenmngs‘ Ray Jen‘ Friends in Temperanceville Rings James Giilham and Mrs. . ‘ ‘ . ‘lextend smcere sympathy to Mrs. ed Boys‘ members of sessmnt‘John Boughner. IJennie Kers- EitF?§nnBi;5z will': and her daughters, Jacâ€" Jack Mackiifa’nd William “:1: qt‘elme fan“ mm" m the death a“ qundav who"! will‘mn_ at a loving husband and father ' ‘ ' ‘ January 23. tinue at the same hour as the . . . . @urch Sendai Miss Patric”: Macklm at- “ I, ",4 :January 23 was ‘he Achieve‘ ment Day for the club project "Being Well Dressed and Well‘ ‘rnomed“ held in the G. W. L..am High School. Aurora. Temperanceville Groomettes re- éived very high praise for their exhibit on “How to Look Your Kest“. The exhibit, stressing cleanliness and featuring min- ure dolls. was commended for neatness and balance. and showed the various stages of find grooming from the bath. bur care. nail care. makeâ€"up to the girl ready for her date. fiiss Anne Paxton gave the commentary for the exhibit. 4:“ Club :On behalf of the girls. a very sincere thank-you is given to their ‘leader. Mrs. Bruce Pren- flce. and assistant Judy Paxton. Jildy would also like to thank fie members for their co-npera- n in setting up the exhibit. th special thanks to Nancy Hnnings. Anne Paxton. Brenda Jprgenson and Mary Anne claim. IQ‘Awards for completing two jects were received by Hilda ellier, Mary Anne Clapp. ancy Jennings and Brenda genson. County honors for completing six projects were re- ceived by Nancy Jennings and Frenda Jorgenson. Elaine A staff member had broached the idea to him, Mr. Lewis reported, the teachers‘ association had ap- proved it and the children Were all set to go. The pro- gram envisaged included ‘broom ball games between teachers. students and tea- chers and between students from different schools; a hockey game with two 10 minute periods: olown acts: special guests such as local KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish in interest regarding people and events in the Oak ll Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news pondent in King City ls Mrs. William J. Houstm phone 833-5457. and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilco ...... u“... TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS ' The youngsters introduce their fathers to the painting lesson at St. John's Nursery Schoolon the annual fathers’ day last Saturday. The nursery school meets in the basement of St. John’s Anglican Church, Jefferson. 1“ «pr I' x. uv- u up ‘JlAb-lvuln V...«-v.., V-A-v- wSeen above (left to right) ai‘IéEHKelly Herbinson on her father’s knee (B. Herbinson); Toni Addison with her father, John Addison; Eddie Smith and his father, D. Smith; Michael Elder and his father, J. Elder. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Feb. 4, 1965 Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 Ma/ring Beautiful Paintings Together King Council Halves nd ,0} Humane Soc. Support figure skaters of note and a skating session. Mr. Lewis suggested that the carnival be held in the after- noon or evening but Trustee Gordon Tetley suggested that an evening carnival would rule out participation by junior stu- dents and felt a Saturday would be better. Vice-chairman Wilbert Jen- nings stated that it would be practically impossible to book ice time on a Saturday. Schom- berg had had a similar carnival for the past five years, he said, but had great difficulty book- ing ice time The board was unanimous in its approval of the annual car- nival and agreed to underwrite any excess of expenses over in- come to a maximum of $50. Mr. Lewis thought the only expen- ses would be about $35 for ice time and four or five dollars for publicity. Mr. Lewis was given author- ity to proceed with plans for the carnival and will keep Trustee Mrs. Mary Hayward in- formed of his progress. Friends in Temperanceville‘ extend sincere sympathy to Mrs. John Boughner, (Jennie Kers- willl, and her daughters. Jac- queline and Ruth. in the death 01' a loving husband and father January 23. Miss Patricia Macklin at- ‘(ended the Dobson-Finch wed- ‘ding in Nobleton Presbyterian Church on January 23. Guernsey breeders from the Temperanceville area attended the annual meeting of (he 0n- tario Guernsey Association in Guelph on January 27. King Township Council at Mrs- their January meeting resolved‘land to renew the $2,000 annual con-1 A5 tract with the North York Hm;the mane Society for canine con- semi trol, but refused the contract‘hter‘ price of $4.000 in 1965. Wm ‘ \Y. it was found that 50% of the services rendered by the sncieLv in 1964 were for canine control and 50% for animal humane work. Council did not feel it would be fair tn levy costs of general humane work against all ratepayers in the municipality. E. H. Coad. president of the society said that unless all four municipalities agree to increase the amount of their contracts. the organization may be forced to fold up. “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. tele- phone 833-5457, nnd in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Scouts and much useful information for Guides _parents of children in grades Several new members attend-(:7 and 8 Who Will 500" be 9‘" Ad Hun .Tznunrv 21 meeting (filtering high. SChOOI- Several new members attend- ed the January 21 meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the lst Oak Ridges Scouts and Guides. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. G. B. Wood. South Road. The new executive for 1965 A5 is to consist of Mrs. F. Lynn. d0 president; Mrs. K. H Plews, Cl“ vice-president; Mrs. A. Stuart, be secretary; Mrs. B. Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. Rudy Arlt, sun- shine fund; Mrs. Earl Cook, sewing convenor; Mrs. C. Nolan, social convenor; Mrs. R. Gra- ham, birthday cards; Mrs. K Porter and Mrs. R. Ash. phon- ing convenors. The members of the executive will be sworn into office at the next meeting. New Flags Fly Feb. 15 Mrs. D. Mills, representing the York Summit District Com- mittee spoke to the ladies and outlined what they could do to make their auxiliary a success. Also in attendance was Dis- trict Commissioner for Guides and Brownies. Mrs. P. W. Broad. It_was decided to hold the Scouts father and son banquet It_was decided to hold the: Scouts father and son banquet} at St. Paul's United Church? South Road. on Monday. Feb-1 ruary 22. An executive meeting‘I will be held to further plans' for this annual event. Hospital Auxiliary ‘ A meeting of the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox Branch of the ank Central Hospital Auxili- ary was held at the home of Mrs. Ross Farquharson, Lake- land Avenue, January 26. As not all the members of the new executive were pre- ‘sent, they will be installed at a later meeting. Projects for the coming year were discussed. New members are always we]- come to this auxiliary and as there are not too many meet- ings. it does not take too much of anyone‘s time. Please feel free to call 773-5479 if you Would like to join this group. Home. and School Association A very successful meeting of? Szele the Oak Ridges Home & Schooli list. Association was held Januaryi Th 26 when approximately 60 mem-; Oak bers turned out to hear B. '1‘. new O‘Beirn. principal of King Cityp‘ts Composite School. Mr. O‘Beirn's ; than topic was guidance and he gavu with "I'm willing to live dan- gerously and buy a six foot maple leaf flag for each school,” stated King Township School Trustee Gordon Tetley at the board‘s meeting at Eva L Dennis School, King City on January 26. It had been suggested that a new maple leaf flag be purchased for each of the township‘s 19 schools. Chairman Geoffrey Pier- point noted however that the school act required that either a union jack or a red ensign be flown at each school and Inspector W. J. McLeod confirmed that the act had not yet been changed to specify the new flag and they had not had any direction from the De- partment of Education on the matter. Trustees Mary Hayward made a motion that the Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News President Vern Plant‘s name was drawn as the jackpot win- ner but as he was not present, another name will be drawn at the next meeting. February 23. As the January 26 one was a double jackpot and was un- claimed, the February one will be a triple jackpot Plans were discussed for a dance to be held at Oak Ridges School. February 12 at 9 pm. There will he a six-piece band and they will play for both round and square dances. There Will be several prizes for novelty dances and refresh- ments will be servedâ€"all for (he very nominal charge of $1.00 per person. About People matter be held over until they had received such of. ficial direction but her mo- tion found no seconder. “The children are en- titled to their flag,” said Trustee Jack Van Luyk and recommended that they buy good ones, not some- thing at half price. Trustee Gordon Tetley then moved that the new flags be ordered from the Canadian Legion for im- mediate delivery. The mo- tion carried with only Trustee Hayward opposed. Trustee Van Luyk sug- gested that the flags all be raised at the same time and the assistance of the tea- chers’ association was re- quested to notify the prin- cipals and ask that they all participate in a flag raising ceremony on February 15 when the new flag is to fly officially for the first time at Ottawa. Last week my husband and‘ I became new grandparents. and we are delighted that we have a new little granddaughter Kimberley-Anne, born at the Toronto Western Hospital. on Friday. .lanuray 22. weighing in at 8 lbs. Everyone is feeling fine now including the parents. This is the eleventh great- grandchild for Mrs. David At- cheson. King Sideroad. Visiting the Ken Hunters. Moray Ave.. recently were Vi Hunter's father. Mr. Frank Annesley, Orillia. and a sister and her family from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Clem. We would like to congratul- ate Mrs. Margaret Becker, South Road. who recently won 5.000 green stamps playing TV bingo. and add our birthday wishes to her for her birthday, cele-l brated on February 3. Birthday; wishes also to Diane Hunter. 16, January 22: Vic Willis. Jan- uary 28; Geoffrey Lavigne. 15 on February 3: Mary Eglin. 17. February 3; Stephen MacNeill, 7. February 4. A speedy recovery is wished for Vicki Willis and Mrs. Rita ‘Szeler who are both on the sick lists The "Copper Kettle“ 1n the Oak Ridges Plaza is now under new management. and has had its face lifted with several changes made in the store and with the merchandise. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) Sillcox, first vice-chairman and‘ Mr. Petrie who is principal of volunteer convenor; Mrs. J. A. Downsvlew Junior High School, Saunders, second vice-chairman teaches mathematics to grades and recording secretary; MrsV and 8. He was introduced by Hugh Walker, corresponding‘Mrs. Whatley Finch. secretary; Mrs. R. C. G. Wilson, It is expected the altered ap- treasurer; Mrs. H. Woods, mem- proach to mathematics will bership convenor: Mrs. Philip soon be introduced into lower Sherwood. publicity and archiv- grades in King Township. ist; Mrs. W. E. MacDonald, Jr., Bible Class party handcrafts- i Local youthful musicians, Organize‘i laSt Yearv theL'The Four Henchmen" set thei ‘branch was able to turn over a‘lmood for the mommy social1 sizeable sum to the main hos-:evening of the Bible class in. pital auxiliary from the salelKing City United Church sun. held in NOVember- . AIday school auditorium. Mrs. W. some Farm" hostess for meeting of York Centr ducted the Mrs. W. G. Finlay of “Win-land Connie. nineteen months. some Farm", King Sideroad, waslHome Ind School hostess for the recent annual! One of the first things guest meeting of King Auxiliary of‘speaker R. O. Petrie told King York Central Hospital and con-.City Home and School Associa- ducted the election of officers.:tion about the "New Mathema- Lady Flavelle was nameditics Course" on January 21 was honorary chairman: Mrs. Gage that it is not new and was de- Love. chairman; Mrs. Robertiveloped 60 years ago. Sillcox, first vice-chairman and‘ Mr. Petrie who is principal of volunteer convenor; Mrs. J. AuDownsvlew Junior High School, Saunders. second vice-chairman teaches mathematics to grades and recording secretary; Mrs. 7 and 8. He was introduced by Hugh Walker, corresponding‘Mrs. Whatley Finch. secretary; Mrs. R. C. G. Wilson. It is expected the altered ap. treasurer; Mrs. H. Woods, mem-I‘proach to mathematics will Love. ch Sillcox. fi volunteer Saunders, Organized last year, th e branch was able to turn over a sizeable sum to the main hos- pital auxiliary from the sale held in November. Volunteers from King w0rked in the hospital, making gifts for the shop and staffing it, fil- ing, taking a cart of useful items to patients. helping in the emergency ward and on escort duty. The group helped to or- ganize the fund-raising dance at Yorkdale plaza. Representatives from King area will attend the annual meet- ing of York Central Hospital Auxiliary on February 11 at 8 pm. in the hospital cafeteria. A social period will follow an- nual reports and election of officers. Pastoral Greetings Local former parishioners of Rev. David C. Michell are enjoy- ing reading his greetings sent from St. Margaret's Church. Ux-‘ bridge, Middlesex, England. Eight years ago Mr. Michell was minister at All Saints’ in King and St. Stephen's Maple, as well as St. Mark’s. Oak Ridges and St. John’s. Jeffer- son. When the parish was di- vided in two, he took charge of Oak Ridges and Jefferson con- gregations before returning to England. Inviting any suggestions or' criticisms regarding the music or chair. the chairman com-; mented. "to many of us. next to the minister. the choir and the music are the mast important part of the church service. We are all aware of the time and effort required by the choir and ‘their organist and leader to ‘ provide this music." Mr. Michell’s letter mentions that a highlight of the year for him was the surprise visit of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Snively from St. John‘s Church. Organist Needed Finding a part-time organist and: choir leaden is the first problem facing the newly-form- ed music committee at King City United Church. With Howard Hayward as chairman, the committee com- prises Mrs. Mabel Hall, repre- senting the committee of stew- ards; Ted Munroe, the session; Mrs. Adam Davidson, junior choir, and Jack Parsons, senior choir. Reporting on the new group to the church annual meeting. Mr. Hayward explained, "For quite some time it has been the feeling of many of the church members, both in the choir and the congregation, that a music committee could serve a very useful purpose in our church”. , Team standings for the Lake lWilcox bowling league are [Buckeroos 14 points; Flintston- les 12; Aces Up 1]; Beatles 11: Winnatgugs 10; Lady Beatles 10; 1mm Bugs 9; Red Ensigns 7. High bowlers for the eveninl were Tom Biso with 827 triâ€" ple. 323 single; Marion Hunter 779-315: Ed Pilate 740-285; Barry Willis 731-266; Stan For- ster 715-256: Charlie Ransom '683-291; Lorraine Forster 6'78- {246, Mary Lahey 658-265: Jerry ILahey 621-251; Barb Traynor. ‘615-230; David Neil. 601-240: Brenda Neil 596-209; Phyllis ' Herbert 582-244. He stressed the desirability of having one person as organist and choir leader. On behalf of the congregation Mr. Howard thanked Mrs. Ewart Patton for serving as organist many years, James Flucker, who acted as leader. and Mrs. J. F. D. Tedford, who capably took over in Mr. Flucker's absence. Visiting Former King City school principal. Miss Eva L. Dennis of St. Thomas spent a few days with Mrs. W. F. McDonald re- High averages for the league are Ray Hunter 225; Tom Bisn 221; Dave Nell 220: Barry Wil- lis 219: Frank Munro 218; Ed Pilote 198. Marion Hunter is hig! the ladies with 196. L0! Forster 175. Mary Lahe) and Ida Ransom 171 are ner: up Notes From King City lake Wilcox Bowling high for run aine ‘ 1 Dear Ann ‘ Though hundreds were turn-‘ ed away from Yorkmlnister Baptist Church. a dozen mem- bers of Krâ€" City United Church Biblv Class were able to hear visitint; speaker Ann Landers. Class Leader Jack Hamilton reports, “It was a most inspir- ing lecture". Badmintoa Club Social Convenor Sheila Gel- latly and George Clarke sup- ervised refreshments. The next function is expected to be r skating or tobogganing party. I I19 by King City Lions‘ Club _at King City United Church, lGraham Creelman. head of King City Composite School vocational guidance depart- ment, was guest speaker. King City Badminton Club played hosts to Downsview club. After several closely- contested games, each club scored 12 victories. King members taking part in the tournament were Kay! Brooks, Freda Bourke, Janet Watson, Yvonne Brown, Betty Jenkins, Rene Bamford. Peter Robertson, Barry Watson, John Jenkins, Bob Cornes, George O'Hara and Des Bourke. Later guests and members gathered in the cafeteria for sandwiches, cookies, tea and coffee. King members are hoping for a “win” shortly as they feel th- callbre of their playing has Im- proved considerably with prac- tise. Educators Guests D u r i n g “Education a n d Clergy" night observed January Courtney. Kinghorn; Miss Helen Thompson, Eversley; Sister Mary Paulinus and Sister Mary Elinor of 'Sacred Heart Separate School; Mr. John Thompson. Strange School. Special Meetings ‘ A series of four special meet- ‘ings concluded last evening at [King Bible Church. ‘L. Dennis School; Miss Evelyn | Mr. Creelman obligingly ans- wered questions from guest ministers, school principals and members at the dinner meeting. Among those invited were William Wilson. technological director It K.C.C.S.; Rev. E. H. Costigan of All Saints' Anglican Church; Rev. E. Stotesbury, Temperanceville United Church; Rev. Gordon K. Agar, St. An- drew‘s Presbyterian Church; Rev. Father Reinhard Burch- hardt. Sacred Heart Church; Carson Bice, principal. Doris M. Patton School; Tom Cober, Eva Cdmmencing February, gath- erings were addressed by Rev. Wesley L. Klassen, pastor of the Church of the Open Bible in Peterborough. A past president of Peter- borough Ministerial Association, Mr. Klassen reached many households in Peterborough area through his television series the past two seasons. Earlier he ministered in west- ern Canada and was a member of the teaching staff at Brier- crest Bible Institute for five years. During the four nightly relig- ious gatherings. attracting many visitors to the interdenomim- tional church, soloists were Mrs. May Lawson. Mrs. Beverly Still. Still. 1 mun“uummu\nununmummunmunmmmmmmmm‘ Branch Manager: M. N, Foyle 121 Yonge Street North. Richmond H11! Te Advisory Board: H. R. Button, QC; 5. D. Parke Among different locations ex- amined by King Township's new public school area board, the one-roomed school building at Strange is under consideration. The board is trying to decide whether it, will be practical to make renovations to change the room into new headquarters. Pupils attending Strange Slight Improvement 3' King Welfare ‘3 l\ll“lll\llllll“\llllllllllml|llIlllllllllllllIllI“l“l““IlNIlMlNlNMfl A 76-year-old Newmarket man was thewictim of a heart at- tack while shovelling the front walk of his home, January 29. Shovelling Walk Proves Fatal Whltchurch Township Police! said Russell Allen was dead on arrival at Newmarket Hespital, where he was taken following his seizure. Imm“mummmmnmmuuifimWm“nu\mnummuumm Mr. Allen lived with his sis- ter, Mrs. A. Widdifield. Vivian Slderoad and 5th Concession. Welfare picture through- out King Township showed a slight improvement dur- ing 1964 over the prevl- ou year. Welfare Officer Harold Russell reported to “The Liberal." During the past year gen- eral assistance to needy resi- dents amounted to 528.- 446.44. In addition. 52.673- .58 was paid toward care of patients In nurslng homes. Both sums were eligible for 80 per cent federal-pro- vincial subsidy. leaving 20 per cent directly taxable to King Township. In January. the township assisted 28 units. some cas- es being whole families and other, single people. HOW MUCH YOU IAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARII James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Mr. Russell expects Feb- ruary would show some Improvement in employ. ment. the trend continuing on through summer. No winter works pro- jects providing employ- ment are being‘ undertaken at present. $500 becomes $647.89 Cmadim Head Office. Toronto. Ont. -â€" in 5 years when invested in Guaran- teed Investment Certificates and the in- terest is allowed to accumulate. Interest is then campounded every six months. Guaranteed Investment Certificates can be purchased for as little as $100, for terms from 1 to 10 years, from any of our 15 offices in Ontario or from agents. 5‘/4".'o for terms of 3â€"4-5 years 5" o for 2 years or 6 years to 10 years 4‘1"]0 for one year term. Invest in Deposit Receipts for shorts: terms. HEAD OFFICE: STRATFORD. ONTARIO : Bruce Wood . . . . . . . . 833-6655 : Linda Sierolawski 833-5370 0 ‘, “Home Paper of the District Since 1878“ .“OOO”O”O”OQOOOOOOW‘ MODERN HEATED 311! Telephone: 884-1107 5. D. Parker, Q.C.; J. E Smith 285-6192 Rumble Transport 63 Pugsley Ave., Richmond Hill TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE ‘* ' * ‘~~>££APEL ms- PfiER mum Rag; 7- no»... ‘ WAREHOUSE STORAGE FOR DEPENDABLE HOME DELIVERY SERVICE “The Liberal" Dog Owners please take notice that the provisions of By-Law No. 1721, as am- ended, ma‘ke dog licenses due and payable as of January lst, 1965. PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL Please be governed accordingly. Licenses are obtainable at the Municipal Offices. Vandorf, R.R. 1, Gormley, from Monday to Friday, 9 am. to 5 pm. 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD KING CI'I'Y [INTAIHII llYllllfl NOTICE in King City PLEASE CALL kg-Afif‘ffifi Established 1878 Toronto VISIT YOUR ‘the company Thomas Kerr, Clerk. that shows in you 364-2625 285-4968