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Team standings for the Lake Wilcox bowling league are Buckeroos 19 points; Flintstones 17; Aces Up 16; Beatles 13; Red Ensigns 12; Winnabugs 12; Lady Beatles 12; Lady Bugs 11. High bowlers for the ladies Were Lorraine Forster with 568 triple, 222 single; Lil Atcheson 534-220; Marg Fullerton 522- 218; Phyllis Herbert 521-200. ' High averages for the league are Ray Hunter 226: Tom Biso and Barry Willis 221; Frank Munro 219; Dave Neil 218; Marion Hunter 195; Lorraine Forster 176; Mary Lahey 174; Ida Ransom 170. High bowlers for the men were John Shearer with 794 triple, 302 single; Jack McLean 737-283; Barry Willis 726-286; Stan Forster 723-270; Ray Hun- ter 709-293; Charlie Ransom 690-279; Frank Munro 669-278; Tom Biso 660-228; Dave Barry 653-243; Ken FullertOn 609- 216; Dave Neil 603-244; Ted Dun‘klln 602-279. Team standings for the Lake Wilcox Ladies Bowling League are: Teams 1 and 3, Captains Flora Bunn and Charlotte Brockton with 30 points: Teams 2 and 4, Captains Eva Willis and Lil Atcheson each with 15 points High bowlers were Anne Sweeney with 544-236; Emily Lloyd 498-197; Shirley Meuller 4981232. Charlotte Brockton had a single of 198. I was very much thrilled when I was presented with a gift for our new granddaughter, of a lovely carriage and pillow cover, bought by fellow-bowlers on the afternoon league, and I very much appreciate their thoughtfulness. My daughter, Betty, was sort of the official baby-sitter when the league first opened and sometimes looked after as many as 20 youngsters taken to the bowl- Ilng alley while their mothers (or sometimes grandmothers) bowled. Extensive Damage In Whitchurch Collision Damage estimated at $700 Was done to two cars in a rear- end Collision on the Second Concession, Whitchurch, Feb- ruary 6. Township police said the ac- cident occurred when a car dri- ven by Arthur Martin, 56, of Lot 85, Concession 2, Whit- church, was struck 1n the rear by a vehicle driven by James M. O‘Rourke, 24 of Aurora. mum“lu1mmmnummnum\mmnmxmnmmmmuuumm The Martin vehicle had slow¢ ed down to meet an approach- flng truck. mamu State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARII Richmond Hill, Ontario KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish it: interest regarding people and events in the Oak E Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news pendent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houstm phone 833-5457, and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilco -... Irv!I_I___.I I-vnnlvn '1'1‘2_K4'70 James Grainger 1... Canadian Head Office L Toronto. Ont. 130 Yonge St. S. HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Feb. 11, 1965 nmmmummmxmummuummuumm | 884-1529 Lake Wilcox Bowling One of the largest annual meetings ever held by the King City congregation was recorded January 25, when nearly 100 turned out for the program, largely supervised by Douglas C. Henderson. Annual meetings to conclude the year’s business were even- ing sessions for the three con- gregations forming King United charge. Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson pre- sided as reports at each meeting indicated obligations met, de- partments operating smoothly, and no imminent building pro- grams Few changes in slates of of- ficers were necessary. Congre- gation numbers scarcely var- ied; as 27 joined King City Un- ited Church. a similar number moved to other districts. King United Starting with a 15-minute old-fashioned sing-song, mem- bers heard two-minute verbal reports from department lead- ers. A quartette composed of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Sneath, Mrs. Gor- don Orr and James Flucker sang. A film, “The Visitor”, gave impressions of a young man from India observing North American religion and customs. The congregation was re- ported as 282 strong. During the year there were 21 bap- tisms, three weddings and nine funerals. The treasury report' by Gor- don Orr presented an optimistic picture. A total of $4,970 was given to missions, including do- nations from children and young adult groups. From an original debt bf over $100,000, the mortgage was re- duced to $82,300. During the year $22,200 was paid off the principal owing on the church building, a little over a year old. Gifts included $67 to the church for Georgina Island In- Executive members for the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary for 1965 are: Chair- man, Mrs. Lee Gallacher; Co- chairman, Mrs. Rita Szeler; Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. Marian Chapman; Treasurer, Mrs. Lil Atcheson; Membership Conve- nor, Mrs. Irene Blyth; work- shop, Mrs. Freda Reed; pro- jects, Mrs. Terry Farquharson; cards and flowers, Mrs. Carol Geary. A meeting of members of this branch has been called for Tuesday, February 23, with time and place to be decided before this weekend. Hospital Auxiliary The public and members of the various branches are invit- ed to attend the annual meet- ing of York Central Hospital Auxiliary. This will be held tonight, Thursday, February 11 at 8 o'clock, in the hospital cafeteria. There will also be a social hour to become acquaint- ed with fellow members of this worthwhile organization. This year the York Central Hospital Auxiliary are featur- ing a “Spring Thaw" for their major fund raising project to be held at the Royal Alexandra Theatre on Sat.. May 1. Tickets are now available and may be purchased from members of the auxiliary in this district. Please feel free to call me or other members for information as to price of tickets, etc. Nursing School Fashion Show On Saturday. January 30. things were changed around when the pupils of St. John’s Co-operative Nursery School brought along their Dad to watch them as they carried on their regular class programme. Eighteen youngsters showed Pop what they could do, after having a holiday on Friday. At the end of March. the chil- dren in the nursery school, and their mothers will sponsor a fashion show. with the pre- schoolers being the models. Clothes will be supplied by the Children’s Fashion Shop, Rich- mond Hill, and the chores have‘ been split up among the moth- ers. The aim of the school is to have at least 100 people view the children, and to enjoy af- ternoon tea. There will also be a bake sale, with lots of good- ies to buy. Mrs. Marianne Elder, Aurora president of the nursery school is the convenor for the fashion show, with Mrs. June Houlton taking over the duties as com- mentator for the afternoon. The show will be on a Saturday at 2.00 o‘clock. and will be held at St. John‘s Anglican Church, Bond Lake. About People president of the nursery school The Canadian Heart Fund: is the convenor for the fashion Campaign has been launched' show, with Mrs- Jupe Houlton for 1965, and will coincide with taking 0Ver the dunes 35 Com‘ “Heart Week" and Valentine's mentator for the afternoon. The day, February 14. Their 01,. show will be on a Saturday at jecfive for this year. for Can. 2.00 o'clock, and Will be hem ada is $1,455,000, withsthe pro- at St- JOhn'S Angllcan Chm‘Ch» Vince of Ontario assuming the Bond LakE- task of raising. $630,000 the five About People leading causes of death in T0- Congratulations to Mr. and ronto in 1964 were heart disâ€" Mrs. John Gallachei', Maple- ease 3,153; cancer 1.947, les- grove Avenue, on the birth of ions of blood vessels 864; acci- their second daughter Janet dents 354; and pneumonia 274. Friday, January 15 at York May we wish everyone a very Central Hospital, weighing 6 happy St. Valentine’s Day, for lbs.. 10 on. She h the fourth Sunday. February 14.. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News Annual Meetings At King Churches dlans: $45 to home and $15 to temperance Newly-elected to the com- mittee of stewards were James Scott, James Davidson. Warren McKendry and Garnet Dawson. The board of session added one new member, Murdock Mc- Phee. Ted Wallas was named Ob- server representative and Ralph Loney, head usher. Jack Gar- butt and Ed Poulin were chosen auditors for 1965. "fiievineeting concluded with refreshments served by the UCW. Donald Barker was elected to the board of session and other church offices remained un- altered at Laskay congrega- tional meeting January 22. Laskay United Membershipitotalled 68. Three baptisms, one wedding and five funerals were recorded during the, year. All organizations raised a total of $3,400. The UCW con- tributed $1,251. Among gifts were $609 for missionary and maintenance fund; $40 to the Bible Society; $40 to temper- ance: and‘$100 to Cedar Glen Conference Centre near Bolton. Lone change in executive made by the Teston congrega- tion January 18 was election of Lorne Weldrick as represent- ative to presbytery. Membership was listed as 85. The congregation witnessed nine baptisms, four weddings and four funerals during 1964. Teston United Sunday school receipts total- led $1,398, largely from its an- nual sponsorship of the June strawberry supper. UCW earned $1,092. A speedy recovery is wish- ed for Mrs. Ron Larabie and Mrs. Connie Bestard, who both underwent surgery recently and are now on the recuperating list, and to Linda Blyth, who is coming along nicely after an appendectomy last week. Feeling better now and back to school are Dianne Hunter and Vicki Willis. Mrs. Rita Szeler is also feeling much bet- ter. Still on the sick list are Mr. Roy Weaving, Oak Ridges, and my husband Ernie who suffered a relapse after a bout of the “flu. We are glad to say ‘thrat ‘Mac’ Wallace, Bond Lake. ‘J‘ in the family, with parents John and June and sister Joanne. “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, and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox, Mrs. is now home from hospital, but will be recuperating for some time yet, after a car accident around New Years. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479 Anniversary wishes to MT. and Mrs. Frank Warden who celebrated their 3rd, on Wed- nesday, January 27; and birth- day greetings to Bill Orton who celebrated his birthday Febru- ary 9; Carol Walker, 17, Feb- ruary 10; Neil Bynkoski 12, February 10; Lynne Baraclough, 13, February 7. Don’t forget the Valentine’s dance to the music of the Pace- makers which w‘ll be held at the Oak Ridges ublic school, Friday, February 12, at 9 p.m., sponsored by the home and school association. Tickets are available at the door, for the small sum of $1.00 per person. There will be prizes for novel- ty dances and refreshments. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Margaret Murray, recently of the Gormley Sideroad on the loss of her husband, George Murray. Mr. and Mrs. A. Middleton, Bayview Avenue, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Middleton‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adams. at Gamebridge. Mrs. E. Atcheson spent a couple Vof days last week with her daughter and granddaught- er in Toronto. Mrs. Doris Smith, South‘ Road, as president of the Oak-; Ridges-Lake Wilcox Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society and Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, as publicity convenor, will attend the Canadian Cancer Conference on Saturday and Sunday, the 13th and 14th of February, at the Westbury Hotel in Tor- onto. All gfoups raised a total of home missions “ine' The cemetery committee, Mr. and Burns, Norman MacMurchy and Donald McCallum were re- nal‘ elected. assuming responsibility 311' for maintenance of church cem- _‘me eteries at Strange and Eversley, CW the latter with the aid of James , Tawes. $6,899. Missionary and maint- enance fund was sent $692 and temperance, $20. Printed copies of annual re- ports were given to the congre- gation at the January 29 meet- ing of St. Andrew’s Presbyter- ian Church board of managers. Rev. Gordon K. Agar pre- sided for the annual meeting when the board customarily reports to the congregation. Of the three vacancies. Wil- bert Burns was re-elected to the board of managers, joining Ho- ward Clegg. David Lenhardt, Kenneth Chesney. Victor Pot- ter, Bruce Wheatley and Ed- ward Munn‘. North of the church, St. An- drew’s Church House, primarily used by the Sunday school, had the ground floor converted into study rooms. Outside safety stairs were added and men of the congregation are working on improving rooms upstairs. Offices of church trustees remained unchanged, filled by Robert Arbuckle Sr., James Kerr, Victor Potter, John Tan- ner and John Walkington. Mrs. John Tanner and Mrs. Victor Potter were chosen aud- itors for the coming year. Reports noted the congrega- tion has 102 communicant members. The “Presbyterian Record" is being received by 61 families. During thé year William Wid- derick and Edward Munn were inducted as elders to Kirk Ses- sion. David Lenhardt was again elected secretary for the meet- ing. m1mumuuumuumuut1mmuummmnuumnunuumumumu Seek Blood Donors ummmum“mumumuummummmmuummummmumm William Burns, 22, was also suspended from {driving for eight years following his release from prison. Four Yr. Jail Term ForO.Ridges Man An Oak Ridges man who was the driver of a car in which his‘ friend was killed last July, was sentenced to four years in pri- son by Ontario Supreme Court Chief Justice G. A. Gale, when he was convicted of criminal negligence. David Howard, also of Oak Ridges, was a passenger in the Burns’ vehicle when it skidded off the road during a police chase near Vandorf Road at speeds up to 100 miles an hour. He was killed in the crash. Whitchurch Couple Seek Assistance Re. Landlocked Bldg. lot A Toronto couple, Mr. and Mrs. C. Speight, have appealed to Whitchurch Council for as- sistance with a land-locked piece of property they purchased several years ago. Burns, who was chased by police investigating a theft, was also convicted of impaired driv- ing while awaiting trial on the criminal negligence change. her husband had $11,000 invest- ed in the parcel, a ten-acre building lot in the Ratcliffe Subdivision, Concession 7, Whit- church Township. The property does not front on a township road and the Speights have been refused a permit to build a house on the property. Reeve Farquharson noted that while no problem might exist with the present owners, difficulties could arise if the property changed hands. Coun- cil agreed to discuss the matter further. Reeve Ross Farquharson said that he personally would oppose any exception to the by-law which he considered a good piece of legislation. - Mrs. Spei'ght assured council that they would not demand services to their property, such King City residents are being asked to respond to the Red Cross appeal for blood donors. Rotarians are busy arranging appoint- ments for the mobile clinic at Aurora United Church February 16, from 2 to 4:30 and from 6:30 to 9 pm. Those who drop in with- out appointment are wel- comed. Volunteer ladies al- ways have tea. coffee and cookies afterward. as snow-plowing, sanding or dust laying. Mrs. Sbeight said that she and St. Andrew’s Presbyterian A busload of 44 members and friends of King City Women’s Institute enjoyed an outing to €305 Yonge Street studio February 2 for the televising of two Front Page Challenge shows. Panelists included reporter Peter Worthington. who was leaving a few hours later for Russia. sportscaster Douglas Maxwell, Madame Gandhi and author Arthur Hailey. At Front Page Challenge Between actual recording of shows, the audience was enterj tamed by repartee exchanged between WI President Mrs. Austin Rumble and actor Lar- ry Mann. 'On the home trip. the bus. supplied by CEO stopPEd 0“ Eglinton Avenue so the party could have coffee and snacks at "The Noshery". Salvation Army Appeal 7 Response was excellent, as usual, from villagers to the Sal- vation Army’s call for clothing and household articles. Volunteer organizer for the district. Mrs. Douglas' Ham- mond of Richmond Hill voiced appreciation to King City res- idents for their generous Church News The afternoon unit of the United Church Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Hare February 21, at 2.00 pm. All members are invited to at- tend. Many Temperanceville folk attended the York-Simcoe gue- rnsey breeders‘ banquet held in the communlty centre at Brad- ford last Friday evening. Lions Club The King City Lions Club annual oyster supper is to be held in the United Church at King City, February 16. Sup- per will be served from 5:00 pm. on. Everyone is welcome, and tickets are available from the members. Neighborhood Notes Slurry to report that James Paxton hasn't been feeling tau well lately and his many friends A truck sent 0th from the SA Village trustees notified residents by mailed bulle- tin, “We are availing our- selves of all the experience and technical know-how of both the York County Health Unit and Ontario Water Resources Commis. slon in correcting our prob- lem and we shall continue to use their assistance as long as it is needed. Trustees pointed out, “It is a very rare system cu LU uycu Luuuvuuuup uxr tween old wells and cist- erns and the village sys- tem. A survey has been made and faulty connec- tions have been rectified." Householders were in- formed the percentage of chlorine administered was less than one part in each million parts of water. Trustees expected chlor- ination would be discontin- ued shortly. King City residents are becoming used to tasting chlorinated water. For the first time the 16- year-old municipal water- works system is receiving minute dosage after a small trace of bacteria was dis- covered in water samples. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Wafer Purified Notes From King City Like almost everyone else, you use your local chartered bank as a safe and handy place to build the savings reserve that is so important to your financial future. In doing so, you do more than build a solid founda- tion for financial plans. You are building a valuable banking relationship and helping to establish your credit. And as you get to know the manager and stafi' â€" as you use other banking services to meet personal or business needs â€" your banking contacts become even more useful to you. And it all starts with a savings account! THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone. Successful banking begins with a savings account Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 Rehabilitation Centre in Tor-1 onto has been making calls for over two weeks in King City and is moving on to the Richvale area. Pick-ups will be made at any households missed if resi- dents will contact Mrs. Ham- mond. Laskay Euchre. Prize-winners at the WI eu-l chre in Laskay Hall were Mrs. Archie McDonald. Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Norman MacMur- chy, Marshall McMurchy, Wal- ter Richards and William Mar- wood. Mrs. MacMurchy convened the gifts. Refreshments follow- ed the card games. Llskay WI Slides on farm safety will be shown at tomorrow evening’s meeting of Laskay Women's In- stitute in the hall. At Indoor Meet 'Dhrough arrangements made by Principal Tom Cober, grade 7 and 8 students of Eva L. Den- nis School attended The Tele- ‘gram indoor track meet at Ma- rple Leaf Gardens. Also chauffeuring carloads of students were Mr. and Mrs. Clare McKay, Andrew McKen- zie, Warren McKendry, William wish him 1 speedy return to health. Bob Macklin, accompanied by his friend Ken Farnsworth of Kemptville Agricultural School spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklin. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Addison on the birth of a daughter on February 2, a sister for Jock and Toni Raey, and a new granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. C. F. W. Burns. that does not require some chemical treatment". They considered the trace of bac- teria found in recent wa- ter samples “not enough to affect our health". Trustees believed the im- purity cause could be trac- ed “to open connections be- tween old wells and cist- erns and the village sys- tem. A survey has been made and faulty connec- tions have been rectified." Householders were in- formed the percentage of chlorine administered was less than one part in each million parts of water. Trustees expected chlor- PIANO TUNING AL PYLE 884-3614 Elf°s§fi¥§§ Guesswork Is Eliminated New Scientific Method FREE ESTIMATES T. Heaslip, Mrs. J. Doig, Karl Sanderson, John Jenkins. Rob- ert Seymour, Sidney Thomp- son. Allan Cooke and Allan O'Brien. Oyster Supper All Lions will be assignedi duties and their wives will be‘ contributing home-baking for dessert. Golden Wedding Former Tannery Hill resid- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.“ Clubine of Woodland Beach, ’ Georgian Bay, celebrated their ’golden wedding by receiving 'friends at Vellore community ' hall in the afternoon and even- 'ing of January 30. A much-antiaipated annual social event of the community is King City Lions Club oyst~ er supper planned for next Tuesday evening in King City United Church. Bert Lutes is chairman of the event, aided by his committee, Lions Bob Berwick, Don Had- wen, Ray Love. Howard Hay- ward, Bob Walker, Wib Jennings and Jack Walkington. Among many gifts received by the couple were watches from relatives. gold cuff links and tie pin bearing Masonic emblems, a pen, several goldâ€" colored blankets, cups and saucers and a gold mug. WAITING FOR SPRING T0 RENOVATE AND BEECORATE? Wise Canadians take advantage of the winter. Skilled men are usually more readily avail- able during the cold weather, and the job gets done when you want it. Materials are in generous supplyâ€"and off-season dis- counts and extended payment plans can make your renovation budget go much farther. Under the National Housing Act special EVERYBODY BENEFITS WHEN WINTER WORK IS INCREASED Issued by authority of Hon. Allan J. MacEachen‘ loans for home and farm improvement are available through your bank RIGHT NOW! DO ITfiNOW! WHY? Home Improvement Loans are available through. your bank at low interest rates. You can borrow up to $4,000 and take up to ten years to repay. A Farm Improvement Loan offersyou up to $15,000 with as long as tenyears to repay. Government sponsored Small Business Loans are also available through your bank for renovation and repair of smaller busi- ness premises and equipment. I, Minister of Labour, Canada.