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1 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 7, 19 ' KING CTY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX D 6 “The Liberal" is always pl eased to publish items of Interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridgt‘s- Lake Wilcox and Kim.r (‘ity pondent in Oak Ridges-La Alcheson. Mrs. Lee Aspdcn. 833-5679. “'ildwood Avenue, districts. Our news corres- ke Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian 773-5479, in King City Oak Ridges And Luke Wilcox News help a good cause. I can help please contact the About People ,of their baby boy. 8 lbs.. 5 ozs..1enjoyed a buffet supper before, Mr. and Mrs. Frank llawkcnion September 26. and family entertained some 40 B est wishes are also extcndcdl ‘the day's festivities ended. Birthday wishes to Mrs. Mar- guests on September 25 at theirllo Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kellymey Clews and Danny Good who If you I I Rev. R. W. Fenn. ITCHA King City Happenings ‘25 Years “'cd Approximately 130 friends and rclatiycs gathered in I.as~ kay Ilall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker. RR 2 King. who celebrated their silver w eddiiie alllll\(‘l‘\£tl‘)' September 25. Square dancing was the‘ highlight of the evening. 0an house was held at their home the Sunday itiIIOWIhfl. Many friends and relatives calâ€" led throughout the day to ex- tend congratulations. Among, those attending were Mrs. Wal- ker's bridesmaids. Mrs. llarperflll‘s. Lorne Marsh. and Mrs. Pinell from :Vlildmay. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘oin Walker, RR 2 King, attended the wed- attcmpt to maintain the Brownâ€" ie Pack. which is, at present. without a leader. Mrs. 11. I)al~ ton, Mrs. B. Wiese. Mrs. J. Hee- nan. Mrs. G. .\spden have vol- untcered their services until such time as a leader can be acquired. CWL * Sacl'cd lleart (‘WL have made plans for a fall bazaar. to he held at Sacred Heart School, October 16. Con- venors are Mrs. A. Skinulus and There will i‘he a sale of baked goods, pres» ‘crves and handicrafts. Refresh- ments will be served. All are welcome. will be held (‘lctober 2] at 8 pm. at the home of Alan Smith. 26.0 Bennett Dr. 3rd Anniversary The Scarh ‘ough AO'I'S (ilee Club will sng at the evening service at King United Church October 17 at 7.30 pm. when the church will observe the 3rd anniversary of worshipping in the new church. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Mrs. Howard Clegg presided at the recent meeting of St. Andrew's WMS. Mrs. Ralph Murison presented two films on missionary \vork entitled "The Indians of Canada". The Wle meet at St. Andrew's the 4th IRecreation Ctee. Plans Fun Nite For Halloween Once again there was a wry poor turnout for the general meeting of the Oak Ridges Youth Centre and Recre- ation Committee held Septem- ber 29 at Lakeside Bible Church, \Vildyvood Ave. Hallowe'en was one of the subjects under disv-ussion and a fun nite is planned for ()cto~ her 30, starting at about 6 pin for the younger ones with a dance later on for the 12 and over group. A Hallow'e'en dance is also planned for adults on in by the end of October as only registered members will have their names on the Christ mas tree. Following the business pore Iltill of the meeting. which was conducted by Fred Lynn. two films from the Community Pros grains Branch of the Depart. ment of Education were shown. "Children 10 to 12" and "Lead- ers for Leisure". Both were much enjoyed. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIllllIIIIIlllllIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIiIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIl new home at the comer ofltCarol Puffert on the arrival of‘celebrated birthdays in Septem- ‘ ‘_ u V Parker and Maplegrove Av- their daughter, Tina Marie. 61,2‘bcr . A meeting was 'held of in:: enues. ,lb. bundle of joy. on September We are very glad to report Oak RIdIEOS-Lake WIICOX Branég ‘20, at York Central Hospital. that Jerry Post is now at home of the \CHA on September , ding of Mrs. Walker's niece. United Church Florence McDonald at Laskayi United Church. September 25. Wednesday of every month. St. Andrew‘s WA held its first meeting recently with Mrs. November 6. dress optional, to be held at Vandorf Community Hall. Tickets will be available Whitchurch Man Killed In Crash Nearly 50 families were repâ€" resented as 206 people turned waif/:1: Slidlldrdfiiy’theffi‘rciibifilepill; Allan Bestard thoroughly cn-after about two months in Stunt the home of Mrs. Lee Galla- mi“? 3,2“ MPSI-lGiflg‘lutSIKIZSWEL f0" 3 CU"? I‘l‘tasl September “Egaliajrcgflin: soon. Bernard Ka“ 6‘ "at ' ‘ . . - - ~ . ‘. » ‘ . m ‘ .1 p I -2 ‘ d V to cher. . ' mg‘ a 9” e, T fpn'lsm‘“ ’3' 1h? -\0TS . -_ . V . ; " The Christmas bazaar and tea. . ‘ and III/Ira. Heiheitth iglyeCSIelliilfligléi‘tllzénl‘tlgéfi frailty}“Essa’eesigligzpiirt: ":1th Leeuéni Thnse am‘mmm included “mg of int Aywdens nepmfwi Mons Club, Th0 affair was a w Illlth‘ is held'annu‘ally 1n hov- will be held early in Noyemhm.‘ old retired. Whltchuroh W o are le' urmng 0 b 0‘rt 0 f l' Ii‘ttl friends gathered avt‘Lloyd Finioff is also home from Iena Woollcy (‘arol Gearv DaHd ‘f‘"‘°“““v at Lpasme huge success and was hem 31 “7‘?” Details rm” he madeiaml “tides are 5”“ being made {armor was km"! in a head ‘i‘o’ge "iiLlnbmiffn ansiljiiclecii liis 1i'isouie :nd had a Gay time ‘howit'if followiiig an operation 1Marion Chapman Nora llolmcs’ Presm'lcr'an Church, Septem- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan malls-lbw ofotnbwmg (he neXt‘mr this by hath Em“ and bovs on craSh on Highway 11 e . e‘e .. .l . . ~I- . -» .. . , .. V I ' . . ~ ~ v. -_ I Collison are the parents of They enjoyed hot dogs, iceIA speedy recovery is wished to Terry Farquharson, Marie Com-,be' {5‘ i I k‘ ('enally' RR 1 mm; “am also meg mg C 0 er at the handcra” Classes" "gnu, nogth 0:: “gm... Mrs Joan Oxley and they have cream and a lovelv birthdav‘all on the sick list. fort, Rianon 'l‘elg‘en. Eva Mc- ‘ Rm‘ am! Mrs' M‘ R‘ ‘°"h“lj flona‘f’d the "5"”- P‘m'os “'C‘I‘C Laskay WI l It was also suggested that ill ‘ el’l‘l‘m er V - I r-hh "5 been Visiting With the Oxley cake. which was shaped and It's another boy for Mr. and Bennett, Jill Metcall'e, Irene TEENS)?‘thgtlis)n5l;1n5pf:: 1‘21:Klilgzllzfidbfiritig 300:5- RRh3 York County Agricultural 9"91‘3’0n6 SHVIHEIJOI’Ia‘VdeLIK'kVI ffr“.‘;:s“:::; Erna ' " ' - " ‘ v ' - “ ' ' ' oiea igl » u . ...- ‘ " - ~I - - . Family for the past three fully decorated as a drum with Mrs. Ixcn Blyth, Da\l(I‘ROSS, a Blyth and Lil Aiclieson. mast. This included a two weektam'acuon to the children. .‘Repicsentative A. A. Wall was (been. Stamps ‘wou ‘ tuin‘ southbound bread truck weeks. drumsticks. brother for Ixcn. Geiry and Minutes of the closing mect- guest speaker at the September “10m 1“ lot the mmmlllci‘. a course on pastoral counselling} at Banff. on the three-lane section of the.highway just south Adding to the evening mg 1n the SPI'mg “'9”? read b-V‘ Mrs. .lenkinson rc-‘Don McColl, who drove up \vasig meeting of Laskay WI’ Topic large coffee urn could be ob-I Secretary Marion Chapman and in a was the 4H Club, and a film wasitained. Anyone who would like; to cclcbratc‘John. Best wishes to all. Local real estate Agent Jack Helping Allan were Danny Allen, Cathy Ing-' A welcome party was held on the first Saturday of their visit -with the Oxleys, and there have 105, Fred and Linnie Van l)us-.Bl_vth has been elected as‘disciissed. The treasurer‘s re-‘S‘iglidm glfnhnwgggh {figifigllgz‘zt 1391115 Howie-1 La‘_VrenL_'e,sh0\vn to demonstrate its pur-jto donate stamps is asked to; sale tgickcf‘ggedsggeg‘:1 been various trips to Niagara en, Darlene Allen, Chuckâ€"1e, Master of the Robertson Mas- port showed the garden tea pro- Co‘nqvaluhmn. m Ga” Ban: In“) f 1‘1 all exfeIOHt Job in page. Mom, {or the week “,3. turn them in to a committee mph Ram-wk“ 6f form") F3115, Collingwood’ etc, We dodudy and Stephen Jordan. Ed- onic Lodge, and IGA owner duced a profit of $205.75. to“ 9% Kin‘ml’ysn Drive who ‘molt 0?: illepélnatlfln dopfit‘l-,"Tlie farmer is a good faptm-y’mt‘lnht‘l‘. It was also mentioned we“ driven b‘y Franc W“- wish them all the best and a die Opapowski and Colleen zind‘Alcx Gallachcr is Senior War- As there are no immediate \mq' {he “yinz’m; “I a mlgpmmo mgkaq gaggle? “$13151‘tlif the worldâ€"keep the assonih-llhat a 10 or 15% rebatle‘ is llE‘adC‘ Mm of wmmfiale "'0 “if. happy journey home. ,Timmie Clarke. After the den. plans for the future the next ' ‘ V ‘ . r -‘ -- _ t V ,“10-‘0 Iy linc rolling" given by Mrs. In any organization 59 H12. lip-i ‘ “ I Congratulations to Mr. and children‘s party was over the Leaders are needed for imeeting will be held on Deccmâ€" 0f hm mm f” one yea" m a name “35 omltted flom a me“ P. Smeltzer. Roll call was a hat 11?!“th and ani’Ohf‘ Who IS ln-t fund a broken 1°” ""1 recent draw sponsored by the Merchants' Association of Rich-1 mond Heights Centre. and extensive lacerations and abrasions. Both men were rushed to York County Hospital but Mr. Kays was pronounc- ious list. ' m. Cmsage made of flowers or [crested in this is also asked in: Next regular meeting, to be vegetables and was we“ l~e_‘contact a committee member. I held October 7, Will be a supper sponded n. Mrs Norman Mac.' A registration fee. possiblyi Jat Teston United Church at 7 Murchy presided. ion the family plan. is to be, ‘pm. the Tyro Club. St. Paul‘s United. which meets once a week. The Tyro boys are between the ages of 9 and ber 14. This will be a Christmas. meeting. Aurora members of the auxil- iary. York County Hospital. Mrs. E. Stevens, on the birthlaunts, uncles and grandparents B Florence McDonald, P. Smytlie Wed At Laskay-United Churchf King; (‘ity Badminton Club - . . . . - . . .. \dmission $1.50. Guest ..__L . ..-.,.. ‘ t ~ - 11, and are. interested in Newmarket, ale holding a tea siamng (mp fur the gum ’ _._fi Colletted foi membeis of the _ . I .. . . . h . km. will be DI. J Sammie” Whe H R 1 .fl - - . . . ed dead on arrival. It in not sports and liandcraf'ts. and penny sale on Ottober 20,C1l B.dn m 1 Club has beenl‘pcafl ‘, - t - n ome 9931'! Olaanllallnn. Patti) 10 dPIIaY, y d ' ' "I of king City. All men are wel- Are Needed costs of insurance which must yet know" Whether charge. Leaders are badly needed from 2â€"4 in the altol‘nmm inlpostponed until November when“ and here is an opportunity the Fiesta Room of Cousins“ is hoped the King City Comy Will be laid. come. The next executive meeting CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS be obtained when children are . ii for, public spiritedfiniznmt‘o filialâ€"KLIII#AUFOF§~V __ . ‘posite School gym will be Alflkt’nlfm 3» “in F995 shingljld h? imuuummimiiiiiumuumluuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu White and salmon gladioli with hand sewn beads and seed lavallable. The club plays 1n - i v . . , ’formed the setting in Laskay pearls. A lace train fell from the North \ork League, com- I. Ufiited Church for the lovely autumn wedding of Florence MBDonald to Paul Gordon Smythe. September 25. Rev. Mr. R; Jenkinson performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of um. and Mrs. Archie McDonald, (IfKing St.. and a former stud- rent of King City Composite school. The groom, son of Mrs. Mary Smythe of Richmond Hill, at- tended school at Don Mills and It‘originally from Niagara Falls. He Is an employee of Fullerton- W ston Publishers, Toronto. iven in marriage by her fa- lhér. the bride wore a gown of J her waist and she wore a net {veil caught in a wedding band 'of appllqucd lace. Her bouquet was yellow roses. Smythe. sister of the groom. Her gold color, sheer, full length empire style dress had moss green braid at the waist. Other bridesmaids were Maureen Donaldson and Sarah Ann McDonald. Their short gold color A'-’liue dresses were net over taffeta with lace tops. Bouquets were of yellow and bronze carnations. . James A. Livingston, a friend Ushers were Ken MacKenzie and Myles MacDonald. Vocalist Don Barker sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd” ac- icompanied by pianist Helen ‘Hunter. After a two week trip to Washington D.C., the couple will reside in Maple. Out of town of the groom, was best man: Matron of honor was Linda. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings l Phone P Church News In spite of the inclement wea- thcr of last Sunday, some 45 persons enjoyed the congrega- tional picnic at Cedar Glen. the' United Church Conference Cen- tre at Bolton. A general meeting of the UCW was held at the church on Tuesday evening to discuss and plan for the annual turkey supper which is to be held on October 27 from 5 o‘clock on. Mrs. Wilbert Jennings is gen- eral convenor. On Thanksgiving Sunday, Oc- tober 10, there will be the usual collection of fruits and veget- ables for the Fred Victor Mis- sion. The mission depends greatly on the generosity of its rural friends for their supply of of Toronto epnt Sunday withI Mr. and Mrs. Arwood Harman.l Mrr. and Mrs. George Palmer; of Kingston called on Mr. and; Mrs. Norman Rumble during. the week. ‘1 Miss Judy Paxton returned to‘ Guelph University on Sunday. after a few days spent at her .home. R. 3-5892 Mrs. Everett Phillips l l The Temperanccville com- munity was shocked and sadâ€" dened on September 6, to hear‘ of the sudden passing of aI friend and neighbor, Mrs. Ev- prising Richmond Hill. Aurora. '_- Downsview, Brampton and King. ~Two tournaments played monthly. The club is a member of the > Ontario Badminton Association and arranges demonstrations and competitions by profession- 'i a1 players. Last year. the club had 40 members and it is hoped to ex~ ceed that number this season. Membership fee is $6 per mem- ber and $10 per couple. plus 25c per night bird fee. All new members are welcome. The club will loan rackets to anyone cou- sidering the sport. Officers for the coming year are: President John Jenkins; First Vice-Pres- ident Peter Williams; Second Vice-Pres. Freda Bourke of Ma- ‘ple; Secretary Mrs. R. Bamford: Pat Branston: Treasurer Mrs. Publicity Jack Hamilton. Lions Hockey League Registration of boys between ‘ are _ Purely 8-15 years for hockey will take, place in the small barn in the‘ park Friday, October 1. be- tween 7.00 pm and 9.00 pm: :Registration fee is $5.00 and, boys must supply their ownl equipment. Ice time will be, erett Phillips, after a very brief, illness. Laurine, who was a very de-i, voted wife and mother, was a life long resident of the comâ€" imunity, and has contributed a guests included the bride‘s great aunt, Mrs. Mary Cairns, from Alexandria. t Vegetables and we hope you will, remember them when you arel clearing up your garden. Good used clothing is also very we1~ come. Bowling I"ream standings, Lake Wilcox Bdwling League after the first night of team bowling are: 'I‘op IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIII Women’s Institute Cult: 7 points; Fangs 7; Bunny Hops 7; Munsters 4; No. 1 team, 3 fits; DeeJays, John's Jets and the Retards 0 pts. ' Individual standings are: high average Frank Munro. 250; Marion Hunter 192; high three flat Dave Neil 643; Marion Hun- tar, 680; high single Frank Mun- ro 999; Marion 293. High bowl- ertfor the evening was Dave Nell with a triple of 743, singles 298, 227, 289. High lady was Mfiion Hunter with 680. singles 293-and 207; Tom B150 724, 228, 227, 269; Frank Munro 708, 299, 250; Ed Ransom 658. 282. 209; min Lahey 654, 237. 261; Jack Shepa 639, 249, 260; Ken Ful- leflon 625, 203, 228; Ed Pilotte 610, 244: Ray Hunter 615. 213, 21 ; Jerry Lahey, 607. 248. ver 200 scores. Audrey Mid- dleton 238. Marg Fullerton 232, Dan Lahey 260, John Shearer 241. Mary Post 223. Lil Atcb- eson 203, 207. Jim Peters 216, Stew Bell 203. , Ladies afternoon league, team standings. are No. 1. 9 points; No. 3, 8 p15,: No. 4, 9 1115.; No. 2, g pts. 1gb bowler for the after- noon was Hilda LaRiviere with a into triple. 221, 203 singles; Muriel Jenner 540, singles 212, 191; Lydia-Flndeisen 525, 218; 18 . Betty Stewart 209; Elsie De ler 190; Mickey Clarendon 197. More bowlers are needed for the afternoon league which meets at the ABC Bowling Al- ley in Richmond Hill. The time lis .‘from 1.30 to 3.30 and pre- school children may be taken with you. Brownies Resume Meetings Thanks to Oak Ridges Guide Leader Mrs. Lydia Findeisen. the lst Oak Rid- ges Brownies will hold their first meeting in almost. two years on October 18. The meetings will con- tinue on Monday evenings from 6 to 7 at Oak Ridges. Public School but more help ’ is needed. For information, call Mrs.‘ Findiesen. 773- 5578. Guides hold their meetings at the school on Mondays from 7 to 9 pm. The Guides’ Own Service will be held in the plaza. at Oak Ridges October 17. from 3 to 4 pm. Guides and Brownies from each group in- Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox will take part in the service and it is hoped to have representatives from each of the churches in the district. The first meeting of the ladies‘ auxiliary will he held at the home of District Commissioner Mrs. Nora Broad. October 14. Mothers of‘ Guides and Brownies will all be. welcome to at- tend and also anyone else interested in Guiding. A Guiders' meetingr for the district, which includes Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox and Jefferson. was held rc- ceutly at the home of Mrs. Broad. Among other items, plans were discussed for the Guides' Own Service. The regular monthly meeting of the Temperanceville WI will be held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Beynon. Aurora, Oc- tober 13. Mrs. Fred Gardiner, health convenor will be in charge of the program. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mr. Leonard Harman Ice Time At Bradford ‘For Oak Ridges Teamsl The Oak Ridges Hockey Club has begun its 65-66 season and at a recent meeting selected Hugh Orser president and Bob Kennoway secretary - treasurer. Other members are Dan Madal- eno, Richard Sweeney, Al Stew- art, Jerry Lahey, Harry Pearce, Herb Van Dyke, Stan Marshall, George Crittenden and Andy Johnson. ' Coach for the Oak Ridges Pioneer pee wee team is Dan Madaleno and Team Manager Al Stewart. The bantam team. the Oak Ridges Flyers. will be coachedi by Dick Sweeney with Jerry Lahey as manager. Jerry and Al Stewart. are new on the lineup this year. Sponsors are needed for the teams and it is hoped to raise money by a variety of fund raising activities. Due to the lack of an arena‘ in Aurora, ice time had to be arranged at Bradford and the boys will be playing Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8. It is hoped that a separate time can be ar-i :i‘uneed for the bantams. ' .great deal of time and energyl to her church and other organ- izations. She was a member of‘ St. John’s Anglican Church, Jefferson, and a willing helperl and friend of the Temperance-i ville UCW. As a member of the Temperanceville WI she held the office of treasurer, and headed the social committee' for severalyears. ‘ 3 Her special hobbies were needle 'work'ahd baking, and she was a regular entrant att local fairs, Where she won manyi prizes and trophies on her ent- ries. The esteem with which she was held was made very evident by the many floral tributes, and by the host of friends and rel- atives who called at the Thomp- son Funeral Home to pay their respect. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Thomas Robin-. son of St. John’s Church, and. the pallbearers were Ewart Jennings. Wilbert Jennings, Milton Wells, Burton Palmer, Fred Hare and Jack Macklin. Mrs. Phillips is' survived by her husband, her son John, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dibb. Aurora, and her sister Irene of Toronto. IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIllllItIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIItIIlIll Members of the Oak Rid- ges Homeowners Associa- tion are confused about the benefits of a proposed five ward system by King Town- ship Councii. For a full re- port on a recent meeting to discuss the matter turn to Page 9 of this issue. llIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIlllllllI|llIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIill lllllliillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIltllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIltIIIIItIIlIIIlIlIIlIIItlIllllllltIIItIIllllllitIIllIlllIIIIllllllIIllIIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'iMrs. D. Paterson School Bd. Appointee By MARGARET McLEAN 'Mrs: Dolina Paterson of RR 1. Kettleby who missed election to King Township - School Board last December by only 69 votes was appoint- éd September 21. to fill the vacancy caused by the sud- den death of Gordon Tetley. September 10. The oath of office was ad- ministered to Mrs, Paterson by Business Administrator Bruce Hunter at the board's regular meeting held Sep- tember 21 at the administra- tion offices at Strange. Mrs. Paterson said she felt it a great honor to be ap- pointed to the board. When she lost in the election last December, she had been dis- appointed. she said. “but I never dreamed that such a sad occasion would bring me to this position tonight". “I won’t be able to replace Mr. Tetley", she continued. “but I will work in the inter- ests of the board, the pupils and the teachers of King Township. I trust I can make a small contribution to the board". A resident of King Town- ship for 20 years. where her husband is in the poultry business. Mrs. Paterson has been active in school affairs for many years, serving on the board of the old SS 6 and for three years on TSA I when No. 6 was incorpor- ated into it. A variety of other com~ mtlnity associations and pro- jects have also claimed Mrs. Paterson‘s attention over the years. A long-time member of the King Ridge Women's Institute. now defunct. she assisted when this organiza- tion instituted the first “well baby" clinics in the town- ship. At the time of the or- ganization of the York Colinâ€" ty Health Unit she was ac- tive in a campaign to ac- quaint residents of the town- ship with the project. For the past 13 years Mrs. Paterson has been treasurerâ€" manager of the Km: 'l‘own« ship Credit town and has also taken part in the co- operative movement. The Re- tarded Children's Association and the Canadian Cancer So- ciety are other organizations to which she has made a contribution. . Concurrent with these var- ied activities. the Patersons have raised five foster child- ren. all of whom were una~ doptable for one reason or another. One had cerebral palsy. one was a slow learner and all were “problem child- ren" by the time they reach- ed the Patersou home. At present. the Paterson family includes two Japanese children. one of whom is a pupil at Kettleby Public School and the other at high school. In the cosmopolitan community at Kettleby. the youngsters were well accept- ed. reports Mrs. Paterson. "There are so many different kinds of people here that the children all accept differenc- es . Nominally, the Patersons are members of Kettlehy L'nited Church. "But the children all belonged to dif- ferent churches. so we got involved in them all". Mrs. Paterson told “The Liber- 31". Mrs. Paterson feels that the new school board has done very well and has made a good foundation. setting down ground rules that will help any future boards. Plans are being made now, she said, to handle the growth which is coming in the town- available at Nobleton Arena. This league is for boys resid ing in the area bounded by the second and sixth concessions 1and the townline and Aurora Sideroad. Guides A demonstration in hair-care by Mrs. Patricia Nind, Patton Street, King City. was the big attraction at the September 30 ' meeting of the 3rd Guide. Co., held in Sacred Heart Separate . School. The girls were lectured on general hair care and responded with keen inter- est by asking many interesting questions. At the close of the meeting. several girls were wearing new hair styles. Guide Captain Mrs. Peter Molevelt, and Lieutenant Mrs. Jones, have combined Brownies with the Guides in a desperate Buy your Canada Savings Bonds at the ship. A second senior school may be necessary within 112 years. Mrs. Paterson felt, but the board will have to oper- ate within a budget which the taxpayers can bear. That the board can expect enthusiastic co-operation from Mrs. Paterson from now until the end of Decem- ber when its term is tip. is attested by her reply when asked by her husband how she felt now that she was on the board. “I feel just like the old firehouse horse when he heard the fire bell". she an- swered. Royal Ask for application form at your nearest branch. Buy for cash or by instal- ments. Canada Savings Bonds never fluctuate in ‘ \alue, can be cashed any time for full face value, 1 plus interest. PE ROYAL BAN K mummhlllmlllllllllllllllttillIIIlINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“1111111111111lllllllllllI‘llIIIIIIIIIIINlIIIIIIIIIIIBBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIBIIIIIlhllllIllIIilll‘IIIlIIIlIIIHIIIIIImIt‘llIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIWIYIIIIIIIIIII i John, i * CLASSIC * AMBASSADOR at: AMERICAN I DISPLAY Thursday '5 OCTOBER 1th Friday x ’ OCTOBER 8H1 Saturday OCTOBER 9H1 Purely Showrooms SEE AND DRIVE CANADA'S BEST CAR VALUE TODAY RESHMETS WILL BE SERVED OAK RIDGES ONTARIO 713-5481 A-st'r‘) .. "'0. .l'k'- .