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About People Birthday wishes to Mrs. Helen Furze who celebrated her birth- day October 3, and Bert Com- fort for October 5; to Myra Bloom for her 18th, October 5; Terry Warden 12 years. October 19; Mrs. Mary Crittenden, Oc- tober 19: Bonnie Crittenden October 20. Best of luck to 4â€"year-old Robert Clarendon who is hav< lug an operation on his finger today at York County Hospital. Newmarket. We are very glad to report that Alex Brockton is recuperat- ing very nicely after his opera- tion of October 4, in York Central Hospital. Oak Ridges Brownies am meeting on October 18. Oaki Ridges Public school 6-7 o'clock Girls between 7-10 are welcome. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish iter interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ri Lake. Wilcox and King City districts. Our news 0. pondent in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox is Mrs. l Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479. in King Oak Ridges And Lake Wilcox News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct‘ PHONE 889-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL Established 1878 Among the items on display was a junior size quilt by Miss Joyce Gamble, which took hon- ors at the Canadian National Exhibition. Guides’ Own Service is to helMembership Mrs. Doreen Mitchâ€" Stork Shower held October 17, 3-4 in the ell. Hospitality Mrs. Pamela, Pink and blue \\'(‘re the ap- afternoon at Oak Ridges Plaza. Parker, Publicity Mrs. Joan propriate colors used for decorâ€" Everyone is welcome to attenderay. ations at a recent stork shower services. ‘ At the next meeting teachersheld for lady-in-waiting Mrs. First meeting of the ladies‘ of the Oak Ridges School wi1110hr1§tme Lahonen- Monday auxiliary is at the home of Mrs. be introduced to members ofievenmg. The sCEne 0f the sur- Nora Broad, tonight (Thurs- the. home and school association.iPl‘1se shower changed after a day) at 3 m. ,‘few whispers when the guests A “fixation 0‘, South Cigfizr:::lgfdges_ldake wucox‘took the shower to the Lahonen home on Willowbank Rd. A var- Road residents attended a Branch of the Canadian Cancer . . . . . session of the Whitchnrch Society will hold its monthly WY] 0535“ me“ We f"‘5h‘?g Township Public School dressing meeting October 18 at we ’ “It sueamels o‘er he rd 1 t ck _ . . ‘ decorated chair. with predomin- PEJLfS Lie "13,93" :1 the Rldge Inn’ 3:0,?“ St‘ New ating colors of pink and blue. nnd nnmn tn .A. ____L____ -_- -I... First meeting of the ladies‘ auxiliary is at the home of Mrs. Nora Broad. tonight [Thurs- day] at 8 pm. A delegation of South Road residents attended a session of the Whitchurch Township Public School Board last week about re- instating bus services for school children attending Lake Wilcox School. Dele- gates were Roy Smith, Al Kramer, E. Weldrick. and Mrs. Jessie Spencc. the school board. the school in- spector and John Langdon of Langdon Bus Lines ex- pected to meet in the near future about the bus ser- vice. Klngcrnft .tifui wall plaque. The quilting A highly successful exhibitionigroup as a whole received hon- and demonstration day was held orable mention, with special at Kingcraft. October 2, reveal- mention to Mrs. E. Wallace. The ing tremendous skill in handi- silk screen group received high craft by all entrants. Judging praise for their very beautiful the exhibits were Ann Hook, screened drapes. All these lad- consultant at the Canadian Nat- ies were presented with a hand- ional Exhibition for the Canad- made leather bookmark bearing ian Handicraft Guild, and Miss Kingcraft insignia on top. Mary RObertSOU- I Demonstrations were given in Kramer. E. Weidrick. and Mrs. Jessie Spence, the school board, the school in- specter and John Langdon of Langdon Bus Lines ex- pected to meet in the near future about the bus ser- vice. At the first meeting of the Oak Ridges Home and School Association. a new executive was chosen consisting of Presi- dent Mrs. Marion Chapman, Past President Vern Plante, First Vice-President Malcolm Campbell. 2nd Vice-President Mrs. Bruce Conboy. Secretary Mrs. Joan Campbell, Program Convenor Lyman Veisberg, Come one come all to the Volunteer Workshop and Annu- al Meeting. which is to be held October 26 at Trinity Anglican Church. 69 Queen St. in Streets- ville. This is a meeting of the central counties district of the Canadian Cancer Society, and ‘there will be group training ses- sions, where any problems will be shared. Another highlight of the day will be a special guest speaker. Mrs. H. C. Krug who is from Kitchener. Anyone interested is invited to attend. and the time is from 9.30 - 2.30. You are asked to bring a box lunch. Tea and cof- fee will be provided. dhvu-grhteirflLoiisr, Mrs, Mona! Sawyer and Mrs. Norma Mar-r tin. A bullet snack was served; ‘after the parcels were opened1 .and a lovely cake. decorated to‘ 1suit the occasion with stork and babe, which everyone enjoyed. Lions Club ‘ ‘ The Oak Ridges Lions Ciuhi have arranged a turkey shoot to be held October 16. 2 pm on the1 farm of Walter Paxton. south of Bond Lake. I The Lions also hold a bingo‘ every Friday evening, at the] Legion headquarters, on Yonge‘ Street. in the shopping plaza. Bingo starts at 8 o‘clock sharp,’ and all are welcome. Buy your Canada Savings Bonds at the Royal Ask for application form at your nearest branch. Buy for cash or by instal- ments. Canada Savings Bonds never fluctuate in value, can be fished any time for full fac: value, plus interest. ROYAL BAN K King City Happenings The Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society will hold its monthly dressing meeting October 18 at the Ridge Inn, Yonge St. New members are always welcome to join this group, who fold materi- als for making dressings for patients in the area. At the next meeting. teachers of the Oak Ridges School will be introduced to members of the home and school association. Cancer Society Demonstrations were given in smacking by Miss Helen Hunter; needlepoint. Mrs. Gage Love: weaving, Mrs. H. Warner; quilt- ing, Mrs. Don Chalk. Mrs. E. Wallace, Mrs. J. Flucker; em- broidery, Joan Paul. In charge of serving tea was Mrs. 1. Car- rie.‘ Mrs. Pauline Kilcrest is president ior this year. tiful wall plaque. The quilting group as a whole received hon-u orable mention, with special mention to Mrs. E. Wallace. The‘ silk screen group received high praise for their very beautiful screened drapes. All these lad- ies were presented with a hand- made leather bookmark bearing Kingcraft insignia on top. Demonstrations were given in smacking by Miss Helen Hunter; needlepoint, Mrs. Gage Love; weaving, Mrs. H. Warner; quilt- ing. Mrs. Don Chalk, Mrs. E. Wallace, Mrs. J. Flucker; em- broidery, Joan Paul. In charge of serving tea was Mrs. 1. Car- rie.‘ Mrs. Pauline Kilcrest is president ior this year. Every Saturday commencing October 9 to December 4, King- craft will be open from 11 am, to 4 pm. All crafts will be for ‘lunch hour and dismissal. reading consultant. Mrs. F. Ne- hera. Oral French teacher. Miss' Margaret John. music supervis-i or, C. Bice. principal of Doris M. Patton School and Tom Cob- er, principal of Eva L. Dennis. Each spoke briefly on their different duties. Much interest was shown in the subject of a' standardization for time of‘ President for this year is Noel Winston; lst Vice-President Doug Wolfers; 2nd Vice-Presi- dent Mrs. C. Tetley; Secretary Mrs. C. Condie; Treasurer Mrs. M. Fox; Publicity Jane Under- hill, Faye Weyms; Social Con- venors Mrs. Shirley Clark, Mrs. Dawn Ballard. Officers without portfolio are Mrs. Nancy King, Jack Shelton and Jack Hayles. Cancer Society 1 Annual meeting of the King} call: and thorn will alsn he dem- Branch of the Canadian Cancer: "Shere Khan" is the new name for lst King “A” Pack having been chosen recently by the Cubs. Three new members were invested: Scott Dawson. Brian and Steven Farquhar, and Doug Manson bringing the total to 27 with 12 on the waiting list. Assisting Mrs. Bamford are three new helpers: Mrs. H. Gel- eny. Mrs. J. Pigden and Mrs. ‘Don Newton. The Scout movement in King City appears to be in difficulty because of lack of leaders. At the monthly executive meeting held October 7. A1 Clark. dis- trict staff, offered his much at»! preciaied advice on the situa-‘ tion. It is hoped that a new group committee will be formed? in the very near future. Huron Scout troop is bravely operating under the leadership of the troop leaders. Meeting time has ‘been changed from 7 pm to 7.30 pm. A moss green beret is now [the official Scout headwear. Scout apple day will be Oc- tober 23 at 9 am, organizing from All Saint‘s Church. “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 Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Lee Aspden, 833-5679. A basic leadership training course will be available in Nov- ember. Anyone interested in knowing what makes a Cub or Scout leader may participate. Lions with 114 registering Registration for hockey. spon- W sored by the King City Lions SE?P1E°A°‘€AB}3.°.°_;IES‘ Weekend PINDER BROS The Lions annual auction sale will take place October 16 at 1 pm at King Memorial Park. There will be a good supply of antiques, electric appliances. stoves. furniture, fertilizer. clothing. baked goods, fruits and vegetables. Home and School Parents crowded into the: hallway at Eva L. Dennis Pub-_ lic School October 7 as more‘i than 125 attended the first home‘ and school meeting. It is hoped to alternate future meetings between Eva L. Dennis and Doris M. Patton Schools. Guest speakers for the even- ing included King Township School Board Chairman Geof- frey Pierpoint. who introduced Business Administrator Bruce .Hunter; Inspector W. J. Mc- iLeod, Mrs. Margaret Scott. ‘. 14, 1965 E lU‘ eri- [o In attendance were Mrs Sally r Turrifi. Mrs. Wanda T. Milligan, Mrs. Mary Ellen King, Mrs. Lor- 1aine Leniville. Mrs. Cummings the and daughter Lois, Mrs. Mona mu' Sawyer and Mrs. Norma Mar- ‘eld tin. A buffet snack was served man after the parcels were opened ets'iand a lovely cake. decorated to the suit the occasion with stork and the babe, which everyone enjoyed. and Lions Club 'auu. and Team standings for the Lake total Wilcox Bowling LeagUe are list. Bunny Hops 12 points; Lucky are Strikes 10; Top Cats 9, Mun- Ge1_ sters 9. Fangs 9, D J.s 5, John‘s M" Jets 2, Retards 0; LagLahey was high bowler for the ‘301’ladies with triple 613-215, 217; 3w§the only change in the individ- iual standings is for Mary Lahey )c.§who took over high average spot ng‘ by two points. ESTEEL LINTELS 7? | BEAMS ‘ Society will be held October 25. President is Mrs. Ray LaFond; Vice-President Mrs. D. Findlay, who is also woman's services convenor; Treasurer Mrs. L. J. Redman; Secretary Mrs. Doug- Bowling Frank Arbic was high bowler} with 712 triple and singles of‘ 246, 262, 204; Frank Munro 706- 207, 273, 226; Tom Biso 689â€"227, 237. 225; Ken Hunter 687-241. 236. 210. John Shearer 676â€"235 246; Jack Shepa 671â€"290, 229; Jack McLean 666-232, 216. 218; Ray Hunter 651278.241: Dan Lahey 639-203, 243; Ken Fullerâ€" ton 631-241, 224; Jim Peters 620-279; Ed Pilote 622-227, 254; Dave Neil 608-200. 220; Mary Over 200 games. Charlie Ran- som 258, Harold Munro 235. Richard Morris 233, Dave Ben- nett 221. Mary Mum-o 214. Wen- dy Munro 202. Jerry Lahey 207 and Audrey Middleton 209. STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications, 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Lake Wilcox Bowfing . LTD. UCW l Temperanceville lost one of The thankofl’ering meeting of its senior citizens when Mr. the UCW was held in the church James Paxton passed away at on Thursday evening of last his home on October 1. Mr. Pax- week. In the absence of the ton who was in his 87th year president Mrs. Fred Boys. the had been in failing health for vice-president, Mrs. Clayton some time. He is survived by‘ Beynon was in charge. [his son Stewart, his daughter,‘ Devotions were taken by Mrs. Mrs. George Forrester of Noble- Wilbert Jennings, with the ton, and a sister, Mrs. E. M. theme “FriendShip”. Mrs. S..Legge of Aurora. He was pre- lJohn of the Aurora UCW sang a deceased by a son Edward. To 'solo, and Mrs. Ramsay of the his family we extend our deepâ€" Wesley UCW contributed a‘est sympathy. Devotions were taken by Mrs.‘ Wilbert Jennings, with the theme "Friendship". Mrs. S.. John of the Aurora UCW sang a solo. and Mrs. Ramsay of the Wesley UCW contributed a‘ reading to the program. The guest speaker was Mrs. Ruth Bruce, who is a Volunteer work- er with the Elizabeth Fry SO< lciety of Toronto. and who out- ilined the history and work of {the society in rehabilitating the women who are released from our penal institutions. The Toâ€" ronto group was founded by the late Agnes McPhail, and now has a membership of some 400 volunteers. The tickets for the annual turkey supper are now available from members of the UCW. Date â€" October 27. Supper served from 5.00 pm. Neighborhood News Mrs. Fred Boys is a patient in York County Hospital. and her friends in Temperanceville wish her a speedy recovery. Best wishes to Mrs. Gprdon McCallum [Florie Beynon) of Schomberg Who has undergone surgery in York Central Hospit- al. The Lake Wilcox Area Recreation Committee and Youth Centre Board are atâ€" tempting to hold weekly bingos but with the closing of Sunset Beach Pavilion are at present without a place to hold them. There was a little better attend- ance at last Wednesday’s bingo and it is hoped that the community will con- tinue to support them as funds are all going to'be used for the benefit of area children. A group of about 40 youngsters was taken to the final races at Pinecrest Speedway recently. Great excitement was cause d when Mrs. Joan Howard, a former local resident was presented with a mink stole for having accumulated the most points in the Powder Puff Set during the past season. Whistles. c h e e r s and shouts Went up when Joan and her husband Lloyd made a victory trek around the track. Handcraft classes will resume at the home of Mrs. Norma Martin. Willowbank AUTO BODY SHOP Varied Program Lake Youth Let us remove dents and scratches and refinish your car in good time to prevent further damage by Fall and Winter weather and road salts. Simply drive in for a 355 Yonge Street N. - Richmond Hill - 889-5435 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS ALUMINUM Windows 5: Doors Awnings 5r. Siding Closed In Patios Quality Products At Manufacturers Prices Phone For Free Estimates TORONTO WINDOW MFG. CO. lTD. Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. All Materials & Workmanship Fully Guaranteed COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE 165 CENTRE ST. E. RICHMOND HILL THE BEST COSTS NO MORE BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE ALL MAKES OF WINDOWS REGLAZED 8. REPAIRED TO ALL OUR SERVICE CUSTOMERS Service and Parts hours: Mon. to Fri. â€" 8 mm. to 5.30 pm. Saturday â€" 8 mm. to 4.30 pm. Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 Road, at a date to be an- nounced. The class meeting at Mrsi Ethel Good‘s home now has about 40 members. mostly boys but with a few girls too. They are busy making baskets from pop- sicle sticks. staining and painting them, and working on other articles such as toothpick and note holders, etc. Classes are held Tues- day and Thursday evenâ€" ings from 7 to 8.30 pm. Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation For Further Information 884-3348 Plans are going ahead for Hallowe‘en fun but the committee would like to know how local residents feel about gathering up candies. apples, gum. etc. to be used at the party instead of having the child- ren visit homes for shellâ€" outs. In the past several years it has rained or been quite cold for little ones to trudge around from house to house. Please let com- mittee members know how you feel about this. Good- ies will be given out to the children attending the party October 30 and at the dance for over 12's lat- er in the evening. They will also get goodies to take home with them. Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY free estimate 285-1471 884-2873 The Canada Pension Plan ' “A HARD FIGHT...BUT WE GOT IT” Fred farms 160 acres for a living. He can look forward to about $185 retirement income per month. These are only a few examples. The Canada Pension Plan is one of the most progressive pieces of social legislation since Confederation. It is individually port- able anywhere in Canada. It brings retire- ment, disability, widow and death benefits to all Canadians and their families . . . provides security for the future. FIRST, OLD AGE PENSIONS John Addison recognized the need for decent pension security long before he was elected by the voters of York North. He strongly supporzed the Liberal government’s move to increase old age security to 375 available progressively at age 65. This was the first step toward his goal. No matter what your occupation, you can now look forward to a respectable pension benefit . . . brought about by farsighted Liberal MP’s like John Addison. The Canada Pension Plan is financially sound and partially funded at the request of all the provinces. Steve, 3 construction worker, makes $5200 a year. His retirement pension will be $179 each month, including old age security. Mary, a secretary; makes $4200 a year. She’ll retire on $162.50 a month, including $75.00 old age security. For continued progress and prosperity 00 I 7' NOW! Have your home Winter-Built! 0 You can build your own home 0 You can have it built for you 0 You can buy one ready-built o It can be a single dwelling or multiple struc~ ture of not more than four units (each unit qualifies for the $500 incentive). / 0 Work must not proceed beyond the first floor joist stage before November 15, and the home must be completed before April 15, 1966, except for outside painting and site improvement. Once again, the Government of Canada is oflering this special incentive to lncren. winter employment by encouraging the construction at Winter-Built houses. Aw house certified "Winter-Built" by Federal government inspection will earn you I $500.00 rebate. HERE’S HOW YOU QUALIFY HERE'S WHAT YOU DO Issued by authorin of Hon‘ Allan J. MacEachen, Minisler 0! Labour, Canada. Inserted by the York North Liberal Association But when the bill itself was put before parliament, the toughest battle began. Partisan political advantage beckoned the Diefenbaker Party, in fact all opposition parties, to create endless delay. Every tactic possible was used to slow passage. With all this obstruction, the Canada Pension Plan finally became law and will begin operation January 1st, 1966. John Addison and the Liberal Party need your vote for Medicare. A majority Liberal government is the only way to make Medicare a reality. It can be done. Your vote for John Addison . . . a majority govern- ment . . . is a vote for the future welfare of you and your family. AND NOW MEDICARE A oo-operative effort of vast proportion with all provinces was essential. John Addison worked closely with the Honour- able Judy LaMarsh, Minister of National Health and Welfare, to make this possible. An amendment to Canada’s constitution was necessary to clear the way for efi'ective operation ofthe Canada Pension Plan. John Addison Supported and actively worked to help pass the necessary amendments. A portable contributory pension plan for all Canadians was the next step. But it was indeed a long hard fight to accomplish it. A TOUGH FIGHT W You can pick up a pamphlet containing full details, and registration forms at your National Employment Office, any Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation office, or in post offices where there are no N.E.S. or C.M.H.C. ol‘ficoo. Or, your builder can do this for you. You'll be in your new home by Spring . ..savo ront . . . make yourself $500.00. JOHN H. ADDISON JOHN