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Combined safety teaching by police. teachers and parents was stressed by Traffic Safety Officer, Constable ‘Charles Adams to King City WI. Seventeen members meeting It the home of Mrs. Bert Lutes. Elizabeth Grove. had an oppor- tunity to question the King. Township Police representative, introduced by Mrs. B. Fein- dell. He reported that in the first Ieven months the force was int operation since last June. there represented among craft en- tries. The show will be open to the public from 1 to 8 pm. Father and Son Banquet Scouts played an active role in planning the First King Scouts and Cubs annual father and son banquet in All Saints' Church auditorium March 5. The value of good sportsman-1‘ ship and character building in Scouting was noted by guest speaker C. V. Nunn. registrar for Ontario Scouts. He was in- trodueed by Rover Ronald Mac» were three fatalities. 150 acci- naughton. He reported that in the firstl Ieven months the force was in‘ operation since last June, there} were three fatalities, 150 acci- dents and 57 persons injured. Ha suggested repetitious safety instruction is worthwhile if it laves one life. Touching upnn student safety patrols. tho officer pointed out I drawback was objection from parents to such patrols. Members showed continued interest in protection for chil- dren at King City‘s double level railway croning. The speaker explained all he could do was make recommendations. He an- ticipated marshalling yards in Vaughan would shortly mean increased railway activity through King Township. Members answered roll call by recallan memmies of their first WI meetings. Mrs. Austin Rumble presided. A film was shnwn on driving habits and a cartoon illustrating how emotions can affect driv- ing. . An invitation was received for the branch to enter knitted acods In Schomherg Fair in May. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Chapman of Blyth Avenue, Oak Ridges are shown in New York aboard the North German Lloyd Line’s luxury flagship “T. .S. Bremen” at the start of a two-week cruise to the West Indies. Reporting on the early March meeting of district directors in Newmarket. Mrs. George Daw- eou said branches were being asked to report whether they {Avored centennial projects for individual branches or as a combined effort. The current events program WAS aranged by Miss Lillie Anâ€" derson and Mrs Feindell. who assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Euchre Parties “snowed out." two weeks ago. he CWL decided to postpone the event until March 19. President Mrs. Ed Boon and .Mrs. Augustine Clarke are con- venors for the evening of bridge. euchre. prizes and re- x'fl'eshmems in the school audi~ tnrium. When a card party at Sacred Heart Separate School was ‘ Ml's‘ Clydp calm“ and M'ss‘Buckel‘oos thh 11 points; Redl Marjorie McMurchy arrangedIEnslgns 10. Aces Up 9' Lady‘ ,the euchre party for Laskaymeaues 9. Flintstones 6. Beatles Women’s Institute in the hall. 5V Winnabugs 3' Lady Bugs 3. : Door prizes were “'0” by MN-l High scores for the men were Charles Hateley and IWal'shalllJen._v Laney Wm] 731 mph. 283 'MBCMUI‘Ch)’. “IFS. Fred O'Brien‘sing‘ezv Ray Hunter 7274301; Md ladle-5' high 5001‘9- Ml's-lsmy Willis 725.305; Stan For- 'H“8h 0'31"?" mm“! Secondlster 705-286; Ed Pilate 704-252; annuald Barb" won men‘s firSt"I‘om Biso 688-333; Jack McLean .prize and Archie McDonald.§651_323; Chm-lie Ransom 661- :second. ‘ 261. . . Consolation flirts went to Mrs. Harold Docks and Herbert Russ. Travelling surprise packages were retained by Mrs. George Adams and Aubrey Campbell. Travelling surprise DaCkageS single; Lorraine Forster 607- were retained by Mrs. George 213; Barb McLean rolled a nice Adams and Aubrey Campbell. i299 single with triple of 605; ' Next euchi'e party is scheduLgMarg Fullerton 594.243; Brenda ed for March 19 in Laskay Hall-'Neii 574-222: Audrey Middleton 'Convalescinz 563.228; Phyllis Herbert 531-236. Mr. Charles Black of Laskay] For the Lake Wilcox Ladies underwent surgery at TOI‘Onlolsowling League Anne Sweeney Eye Institute recently. To be‘was high scorer with 606 triple. near him. Mrs. Black stayed tWo'with singles of 218. 200. 188; weeks at her ,son‘s home in Doris Smith 555â€"200. Vena Por- Weston- iter 520-184; singles for the after- Hobby Show ‘ noon were Charlotte Brockton ' Parents are reminded of thewith 204; Lil Atcheson 197; Em- York Summit District Hobby ily Lloyd 1%; Helen Shand Show on March 20 at Bayvlew 132. Secondary School, Richmond Team standlng: are leam .1 Hill. “ith 49 points: team 1. «17. team King City area boys Will bez, 28 and team 4. 22. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "’l'he Llheral" ill always plvased to publish it interest regardlng people nnd events in the Oak n Lake Wilcox and King City districts. ()ur nPws pondent ln Klng (‘lty is Mrs. William J. Hnustn phone 833-5457. and in Oak Ridges - Lake “'ilcn _ -~n zA~n THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill; Ontario. Thur On Vacation Cruise Notes From King City represented among craft en- tries. The show will be open to the public from 1 to 8 pm. Father and Son Banquet Scouts played an active role in planning the First King Scouts and Cubs annual father and son banquet in All Saints' King School Bd. {I Locate: Office‘ Strange School“ Active committee workers in- cluded Martin Fox, in charge ‘Of menus: Douglas Flurker,‘ ‘Robert Clubine, who arranged ~decoratlons and Pat Laughlin.‘ Strange Riggtions, assisled by Philip V. .. . . V ‘ The gathering of 181) fathers. lung lmvnshmlhchvol Boa'd‘Scouts and Cubs, had a turkey ls havmg alterations made tardinner' Served by the ladies. in empty one'roomed “hnnl at1auxiliary. Mrs. Macnaughton Strange' WhiCh has been adom’was in charge of catering plans. ed as headquarters since Marchj A ’ film unu- rknlrv‘ nu Han Business Administrator Bruce Hunter from Newmm‘ket is on duty five days a week. from 8:30 to 4:30. whether at the Strange office or around the township. The new telephone listlng is 833-5271 and the mailing adâ€" dress. PO. Box 520. King City. The school board is continuâ€" ing for some time a policy of meeting the fourth Tuesday each month in different schools. to encourage ratepayers to at- 19nd. Appointment of n represem tative to King Memorial Library Board is expected in be an- nounced when the board meets next Tuesday at 7:30 pm. in Oak Ridges School. The April 27 meeting will be at Schom- berg. Team standings [or the Lake Wilcox Bowling League are Buckel‘oos with 11 points; Red For the ladies, I finally made high score with 616 triple, 216 Lake “fikox Bowfing Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox ran- vassers for the Canadian Can- cer Society who have not yet picked up their ‘kits' for the forthcoming campaign are ask- ed to attend the showing of a film "It Could Happen To You" It the home of Mrs. Len Hop- kins, South - Road, tonight (Thursdayl. It. wiil be shown by Mrs Doris Smith, president of the local group. Several of the ladies who will be canvassing on the north side of the lake attended a showing, of the film and picked up their literature which is to be dis- tributed to the families of the district. The film was shown at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Brockton, who is captain for this side of the lake. Canvassers are asked to please return their kits to her as soon as their can- VASsing is finished in April. raday, March 18, 19hr) The “little ones" will do the modelling at the spring fashion show which is to be held at the St. John‘s Nursery School in the Anglican Church, Yonge St.. March 27 at 2 pm. We do hone that the “tot models" will be "model tots" on that day. A bake sale and tea will follow the show land tickets are available from Mrs Robert Elder. 727~9875, or Mrs. Wm. Orton. 773-5610. Tick- ets will also make you eligible for the door prize. Cancer Soclety Campaign A lo'vely lunch was sérved to the ten ladies attendinz. Tot Models Others greeted at the head table included Rev. E. H. Costi- gan. Rev. Gordon K. Agar, Mrs. John Fox, president of the lad- ies auxiliary; Ronald Sculthorp, district commissioner; A. C. Allen Cooke, chairman of the group committee, and his son, John; A. C. Macnaughton, Mr. Hemphill, Richard Smith, chair- man of the Scouts’ committee, and his father, G. Smith; treas- urer Tjeerd Tenhove and M. W. ‘Tenhove; secretary Brian Laing land Donald Laing; Douglas 1Flucker and James Flucker. Vice-Chairman Ronald Mac- naughton headed the entertain- ment committee, with the aid of John Cooke and Brian Laing. A film was shown on the life of the founder of the Scout- ing movement, Lord Baden- Powall. Cub Nicky Chenette was fire- sented with his second star by the leader of Seeonee Pack, Alfred Hinton. Other Scout leaders were also in attendance. Arrival . Former vlllnge rpsidenls, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Urquhart of Donn, Ontario, are celebrating (he arrival of their seventh child on March 8 at South Waterloo Hospital. Galt. The new daughter has a sister, Laura, and five hr01hers twins John and Jamie, Scott Cameron, and Timothy. \ulumunuuunluumuImmu\lmuuIummmummuumuuuuuu "The Liberal" in nlways plensed to publish items oi interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Luke Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Hauston, tele- phone 833-5457. and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Lilli-n Atcheson. Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News mum[mmmmmumnnnunmnum A large supporting force of plrents Is expected to turn out for the biz after- noon of hockey at Noble- ton Arena. March 20. Games, presentations and photographing of teams in King City Lions' Minor Hockey League will con- clude a successful season of sport and recrentlon enjoy- ed by 120 boys. Starting at 1:30 p.m.. the program is expected to continue until 6:30 pm. Hockey Finals, Nobleton Arena The. Tykes will lead off with the final game of the round robin series. After their piotures have been taken and presentations made. the Inlermediales and Seniors will play ex- hibition and final games. Lelgue members have been busy selling tickets for the mld-lfternonn draw for a portable stereo record player And portable trans- istor radio Ice time will he used for hockey. The pleasure ska- ting proxram, for which Klng City Lions provided buses all season. ended last Saturday afternoon. Jack Jones again chair- ed the hockey committee in chlrgr of the smson's schedule. assisted by Jim Wemyss. Ed Poulin. Haw- ard Flegg. Clifford Coutts and George Bennet. About People Mrs. Sy Parker of Huntsville has zone home after spending a few days recently with her mother, Mrs. E. Burns of Oak Ridges. Mrs. Burns was con- fined to the house through i11- neas but is now on the mend. Mrs. Burns also had as her guests recently her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wild-bur of Toronto Birthday wishes to Jimmy Mc- Quarrle for his tenth, on March 14 and to Sherwood McLernon for his 18th on March 14: Wayne Murray for his 19th on March 10; Pat Cook, 19. March 17: Kel- ly LaVlgne. 3 years, March 17. Anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Brian MacDonald for their first celebrated Feb. 22. We would like to add our congratulations to Paul Bol- ton. 12-year-old sun of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bolton, Muirhead Crescent who placed second in a group of fourteen speakers at the annual York County Council public School oratorical con- test held March 9. in the council chambers, Newmar- ket. Best wishes are extended for the zone finals and we hope you will go on to the provincial finals Events to Remember Dance to the music of thei Pacemakers for the Sti Pati‘ick‘s Day Dance, sponsored by the Oak Ridges Home and School Association, March 19, 830 pm. Round and square dancing. Re- freshments, and prizes, at $1.00 per person. unmmummmmmumuummuummmumuumummmmumu Hospital auxiliary members are asked to bring along scis- sors and thread to the comb- ination Work and business meet‘ ing tn be held at the home of Mrs. Terry Farquharson. Lake- land A\'e., March 23. 8 pm. Flags Raised At King Twp. Schools lllllll|\l“lllllllll“|\lll|\llll|ll\mlIllllll“lllllllIlllllllll|llll|lll\|il|l\“| Paul is a grade 7 stud- ent at the Oak Ridges Pub- lic School and placed first in the many contests held at the school. He will now go on to speak at the zone finals, to be held at the Wood- bridge Public School, April NOBLETON: A report from the engineering firm of Proctor and Redfern indicates the cost of a village sewerage system would be $332,000. This esti- mate would make an annual charge of $89 over 20 years on a house aSSessed at $3.000. The first six winners of the contest received bull point pens. and PauLalso won a trophy with the lamp of wisdom on it. which wlll be. placed in the trophy cab- inet at the Oak Ridges school. Paul chose as his topic the “Nautilus” the submar- ine run by atomic fuel which .was the first under the North Pole. Lack of flag poles at a third of King Township‘s public schools did not ham- per flag-raising and dedi- cation services Wednesday morning last week. ()i’ the 19 public schools throughout the township, six had no poles. Tempor- ary rigged jack staffs ser- ved the purposv as princi- pals and teachers led stu- dents in a brief ceremony dedicating and raising the Maple Leaf standard. The children sang the National Anthem and “0 Canada". They heard 1 prayer of dedication and the Queen's official declar- ation. Providing new flagpoles is “not top priority“ for Kingr Township's new school board, according to Chair- man Geoffrey Pierpoint. Among the many current tasks facing the board is producing a budget prompt- 1y. to see which schools will continue to he used", the chairman explained. “Before investing about $200 a pole, we shall have ampaign March 15-31 l1! W11 CANVASS â€"- Door to Door by Mail Mrs. Don Chalk convened the? b_1euchre at the school house on ,t_ Tuesday evening when a lively 'nflgame was enjoyed by those pre- _;senl. Prize winners Were: ladies, ' first Mrs. Murray Davis; sec- ond Mrs. Fred Judge; and conâ€" solation Mrs. Bob AshaGentle- men, first Fred Hare; second, Bob Ash; and consolation Char- les Henshaw. There will he anâ€" 8 other euchre in the series on March 23. IN“ Church News Wilfred James, Jack Macklin, and Rev Earle Stotesbury M- tended The Stewards and Eld- ers dinner and meeting at Ri- chmond Hill United Church last week. Confirmation that Kink City's hydro system is doing well financially was report- ed at village trustees‘ March 8 meeting. Chairman John Mann read 1 letter from Ontario Hydro Consumer Service and Sales Engineer C. E. Crease. not- ing the village continues “to enjoy a most favorable fin- ancial position". The World Day of Prayer‘ Service held in Temperanceville United was well attended. Mrs. Fred Boys was the leader, as- sisted by Mrs. Maurice Beynon of St. John's Anglican. Mrsi Sayers of St. Mark‘s Anglican.‘ Mrs. William Mitchell of {SL Pauls, United, and Mrs. Nigh' of Brethren in Christ Church. Rev., Dorothy Sharman or St. Paulsi was the speaker, and spoke onl the theme “What Both The; Mr. Crease wrote, “1964 ltatistics indicate your resi- dential customers continued to make excellent use of your service as the monthly con- sumption was 742 kilowatt hours per customer. “This consumption ranks highest in this region and is only surpassed by one or two other municipalities through- out the province. We are certain with A continued load building program you will be able to retain and possibly increase this high level of consumption, which is your best guarantee to maintain rates at their pre- sent level or lower", Mr. Crease advised. Lord Require of Thee." Women’s Institute Explaining the hydro “cash position". Chairman Mann announced $10,742 account balance the end of February “and another $30,000 invest- ed“ for higher interest rat- es. By means of a bulletin to ratepayers shortly, trustees hope to gain a list of men and women available for part-time village work. TrUStee Donald Findlay pointed out Secretary-Man- ager G. T. Thompson is "overloaded" with work and could usg assistance. He lat- er explained indoor and out- side jobs reQuire help from time to time, such as office Work, digging, or operating a pump. The March meeting of the! WI was held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Beynon on Wed-“ nesdlay evening with ten mem-‘ bers present. The roll call was! answered with “An Interesting} Event Of Our Community".i During the business period itl was decided to renew memberei ship in the Canadian Consum- ers’ Association. Plans have been made for a bus trip on May 2 to attend the Spring ’I‘haw theatre night of the YCI-lA. Twelve members of the Snowball WI will attend. A don- ation to the Canadian Diabetic Association, Research Depart- ment will be sent in memory of the late Howard Clark. King City Hydro Flourishing Trustee Findlay suggested reminding ratepayers of the fire emergency telephone number for this area and Trustee Ross Farquhar rec- Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Tweedsmuir History Curator was in charge of the program which consisted of colored slid- es and commentary on the Ade- TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 laide Hunter Hoodless Home- stead. the Tweedsmuir compe- titions of hooked chair seats. and grandmothers quilt blocks. She was assisted by Mrs Don Chalk and Mrs. Fred Gardiner. I Community News ommended a bulletin note about parks. Trustees agreed to call at- tention to the by-law prohib- iting dogs running at large. after a plea voiced by rate- payer Vernon MacKay. He complained his little girl playing beside the house had been knocked down by a stray dog “and the dog cat- cher came two or three days later". . stead. the Tweedsmuir compe-‘ Whitchur'ch Township Coun- titions of hooked chair seatswcii was advised at last week‘s and grandmothers quilt blocks.lmeeting that the Department She was assisted by Mrs Don'or Tourism and Information had Chalk and Mrs. Fred Gardiner.‘appmved their request for a Community News centennial grant to aid in the Mn and Mrs Fred Hare ab development of a park at Bal- tended the skating carnival of 13mm?- the Weston Skating Club where .Est‘mated tom COSt 0f the their granddaughters Patti and“!rk is 322.009 and the t",“’"‘ Shelly Turner are members. tSh‘p wm receive. '3 two'th'rds Miss Patricia Macklin Attelld-.‘°émennil‘1 wbS‘dy Of this ed the junior farmers confer-iamount- ence held at the Guelph Unifl Council accepted the tender VErSity‘ ’ GM dealer Binion Motors, Mr. and Mrs Stewart Dice-ViAuml‘a for the SUDDLV 0f two man of woodhridge accompanJinew Chevrolet police cruisers. led Mr. and Mrs. Jack i/Iacklinil‘eDlBC‘hg W") MW 1“ U59- Miss Patricia Macklin Attend- ed the junior farmers confer- ence held at the Guelph Uni- versity. ‘ ' Mr. MacKay drew chuck- les when he quietly com- mented. “If dogs came around as often as the cat- cher, we wouldn‘t have any- thing to worry about". Trustee Mann and Find- lay noted the village is pay- ing for canine control in the fee to township adm-lnistrn- tinn. Mr MacKay urged the do: catcher tour the village on a regular basis. After Mr. MacKay report- ed a frozen culvert prevent- ing water drainage, trustees authorized the secrelary- manager to obtain a steam jenny as soon as it is avail- able. at $15 an hour. and use it on culverts he decides need priority attention. Trustee Findlay reported all but one of the new five- man industrial advisory com. mittee had attended the March 1 organizational meet- ing. The new body. which is to look into possible indus- trial developmenl, was sup- plied with charts. maps. and backgmund data for their in- formation and use. he said. ML and Mrs‘ Stewart Dice_;Aurora for the supply or two man of woodhridge accompamlnew Chevrolet police cruisers. led Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklinll‘eplfidng two MW in 1159- to Kemptvme where they at- The Binlon tender was the tended the conege Royal nfilowest of four recelyed. The Kemptvllle Agricultural School:cars "9 V'3 aummams- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jenâ€"l nings and Mrl and Mrs. Norman Rumble motored to Harriston to visit Mr and Mrs. Anderson on Saturday l Friends and neighbors ware shocked to hear that Howard Clark had paSSed away early Wednesday morning of 135! week in York County Hospital. We extend deepest sympathy to the members of the family. Other information and of- fice space will be available to the committee, Trustee Findlay added. Chairman Mann noted the proposed meeting of Oak Ridges. home owners. to which King City Trustees were among those invited. had not been held. He reported Dr. Lorne Cumming. former Deputy Minister and now special consultant to the Department of Municipal Affairs. had LISTEN HERE: Gordon Sinclair Whitchurch Will Get Centennial Grant For Park At Ballantrae asked the meeting ho delayed until after current. meetings with township council and King City Trustees. Another three-way meeting was sche- dlned for March 9. Trustee Findlay. reporting on roads. noted the big pm- blem was unusually heavy snow, and water in a small percentage of ditches. He said as much work as pos- sible with available facilities had been done. Following a fireman’s com- pensation claim for A broken ankle, Chairman Mann mov- ed that $5.000 a year com- pensation Insurance he in- creased lo $6.000, wilh a yearly premium of $96 in- stead of $80. Trustees agreed with the motion and postpnned for further study Trustee Find- lay‘s amendment that the vil- lage underwrite an addition- al $1.000 insurance. Assessment figures were received from Township Clerk Harold Rose. indicat- in: a total Assessment of $1.â€" 990.255 on which 1965 vil- lage tax levies Would be has- ed Trustees approved a bud- get of $1,299.80. excluslve of grams. {or King Memorial Library. Commentimz on meetings with Lake Marie and Linns' club representatives about additional park land. Tl‘llstPe Findlay said. “A number of suggestions and recommend- tions have been made and it's hard to know now the re- sult". In a letter in King Town- ship Council regarding the Sparks' inquest recommendaâ€" tion all fire calls be serviced through the police depart- ment‘ trustees considered this “a backward step" and pointed out King City's bri- gade is now alerted within 45 seconds. Next trustecs‘ meetinz is planned for March 22. at 8 pm. in the village office Bill Olsen had too many bills. Things seemed to be getting out of hand and Bill was worried. Fortunately for Bill a good friend suggested he take his money problems to his nearest Bank of Nova Scotia. Bill was introduced to the man- ager and after a few simple questions about his job, income and how much money he needed Bill started to see his money problems disappearing. Within 24 hours Bill Olsen knew he would have all the money he needed to pay all his debts. Of course, this actual customer was not named Bill Olsenâ€" and not all Scotia Plan Loans take 24 hoursâ€"the time varies with the circum- stances. But there are more and more Bill Olsen, office worker, got a Scotia Plan Loan -$800-in 24 hours amfiBHNK \KNKWWWKNWW’NQW‘E LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS SEED FAIR 8. HAY SHOW BODY REPAIRS T0 ALI. MAKES OF‘ (‘ARS â€"All Types of Insurance Workâ€"â€" FREE ESTIMATES - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE Judging at 10 am. Jack Macklin, King President Next to Richmond Inn 727-9th1 Aurora A ('nurt of Revision will be held nn the 3151; day of March, 1965 at 10:00 o'clock in the fore- norm in the Council Chambers of The Township of Whitchurch, R.R. 1, Gnrmley. Ontario, for the ratepayers in the Township of Whitchurch Oak Ridges Water Area, for the purpose of hearing any complaints against the proposed assessment. Dated at the Township of Whitchurch, this 15th day of March, 1965. Township Of Whitchurch ()AK RIDGES WATER AREA 75 YONGE ST. SOUTH COURT OF REVISION Thursday, March 25th Auto Refinishing n Richmond Inn - Top of the hill Call Manager Bill Calder Newmarket Legion Hall Richmond Hill’s Finest Quality Seed YORK COUNTY Richmond Hill 285-5445 people with all kinds of names and jobs coming to The Bank of Nova Seotia to have their money problems solvedâ€"- quickly. Why don’t you? How much money do you need? A Seotia Plan Loan is One of the bestâ€"most practical ways for you to consolidate your debts.Your loan is life-insured at no extra cost. You get speedy service. You get the other advantage of dealing with the interested Seotiabank people. So talk over your money problemâ€"â€" whatever it isâ€"debt consolidationâ€"a. new carâ€"with the people at your near- est Scotiabranch. They're ready and waiting to help you get the money you need. PROGRAM 'l‘(\P|('S Fertilizing Crops 'l‘hnmas Kerr, Clerk, Township of Whitchurch, R.R. 1. Gnrmley, Ontario. A. A. W a rm 923-294 2 Toronto Hall open 1 pm BODY SHOP Credit all. Newmarket Sec.â€"Treas Pontiac - Buick Ltd.