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W”... We are very sorry [u hear that two children have broken arms. Wayne Moore is now wearing a sling on his arm, and Sarah Good had a stay in 1105- W. PINDER BROS. LTD. '3. STEEL LlNTELSif-‘lfi I BEAMS if. About People Birthday wishes to Jnsie Com- for-t. October 31 and Sharon Newstéad October 28. Squadron Parade Night 172 SQUADRON - mun» - STEEL FABRICA'I‘ING AUTO BODY SHOP Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service 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 The Memorial Fund of the hospital continues to grow due to the constant desire on the part of friends and relatives to remember in some tangible and helpful way the memory of those loved and revered. Gifts small and large may he sent c/o The York Central Hospital Memorial Fund 47 Arnold Street, Richmond Hill OPPORTUNITY To Custom Specifications 2 Otonohee BA. 1-3344 KING CiTY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish itcr interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ri Lake Wilcox and King City distric‘s- 01" “0W5 0 pondent in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox is Mrs. I Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479, in King Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd For Joining Details Call 884-6867 COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE ROYAL CANADIAN Am CAan THE BEST COSTS NO MORE BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Oak Ridges And lake Wilcox News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 21, 1965 8076'! PROGRAM York Central Hospital Memorial Fund free estimate TO ALL OUR SERVICE CUSTOMERS Service and Parts hours: Mon. to Fri. â€" 8 am. to 5.30 pm. Saturday â€" 8 a.m. to 4.30 pm. Transportation Available (above Eglinton) YOUTH 7/0 I JOII 71/: AIR may: Cundl's community Air Cadet sqmdrons have openings for slut young men buween the ages of 14' and 18 yeus. with ‘even The Air rppomm Bill Haanpas is to be the leader for the Tyro Club of St. Paul’s United Church South Rd.. and they will hold meetings on Wednesday's at 4.15 pm. All boys 9-11 are welcome. Congratulations to John Ful- ler who was successful during a coon hunt recently. bagging four coons near Nobleton. The Oak Ridges Homeowners Association held a meeting. re- cently with an election of offi- cers. R. J. Woolley was re- elected as president. Others on pital to have her arm l'e-set‘ after a break. Mr. Dubois. Bay: view Avenue is still in Yorkj Central after an operation, and: Rose Marie is back in hospital.i Mrs. May Daigle is now home‘ after a lengthy stay in hospital; Alex Brockton is also at home now after his operation, and} feeling fine: Sandy Sanderson' is hobbling around on crutches. A speedy recovery is wished for all those on the sick list. ‘ It is time to start thinking about having a representative from this district willing to run for the public school board, and if a candidate is found, it is up to the people to elect him or her. People must get out andi the executive Valerie Scott, colm Williams, Mrs. Marion Chapman. treas- urer: Lou Brouwers and Bob SELVers. street representatives. This was a first anniversary of this association, which was started just one year ago. They will be cosponsors of the spring sports day with the Oak Ridges Home and School Asso- ciation. Guides On Sunday evening, October include; Mrs. secretary: Mal- vice-president: Village library No! 10th, sixteen girls accompanied by Guide Captain. Mrs. Ethel Good and Guide-Lieutenant, Mrs. Gerry Cook. held a dedi- lcation of a company flag for the 1st Lake Wilcox Guide company. The dedication was held at ‘Brethren in Christ Church. Aub- rey Avenue. with flag bearers, Linda Atcheson carrying the Canadian flag. and Dorothy Good carrying the company flag. Guards were Debbie Clarendon, iCarol Collins and Kathy Mc- Lean. pital to have her arm reâ€"set after a break. Mr. Dubois. Bay- view Avenue is still in York Central, after an operation, and Rose Marie is back in hospital. Mrs. May Daigle is now home )tc Cadet mgnniudon working in Co-opention Roynl Cundiln Air Form. A few up: a: RCAF union: 1107 AVENUE R1). of the cuterbuildins to Air Cadets: nadir:- kb :pudfligbt men: is I Cumin Monday 1.15 pm ,ponsored by flu llllltf fl volunur School Hours Regulated To Speed Bus Transport Public school hours in King the'schools for children unable Township will be standardized to go home for meals during in order to facilitate the move-‘the noonhours due to distance. ment of buses and minimize de-I Board Chairman Geoffrey lays. ‘Pierpoint noted that some childâ€" The decision was made at the regular meeting of the King Township School Area board on Tuesday evening of last week. The hours will be from 9 ami lo 12 noon and from 1 pm to 330. Hours have varied as much as 15 minutes in the afternoon depending upon the schools. Noon hours. in some instances,« will be shorter. Board member Wilbert ~ Jennings explained the move will be made “to help out buses which are pres- ently forced to wait at some schools. This means child- ren are required to spend longer times on buses than is really necessary". The board felt also that ap-l proaching winter would add to> transportation problems if hours varied at the school. The “official stamp of approv- He said the arrival of winter |will make it even more difficult for children to go home at noon hours but pointed out that “some urban boards require children to go home for lunch providing they live closeby”. The situation in King Township, he said, would have to be given some study. “There will be some prob- lems we don’t expect,” he said, "regarding the standardization of hours and we must keep some degree of flexibility and make changes if they turn out to be necessary”. In other business the board lapproved the sending of four lrepresentatives to the conven- ition for exceptional children to al Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation For Further Information 884-3348 ‘OW Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items 01 interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- Pondent in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox ls Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Lee Aspden. 833-5679. Village library Not Owned By King Cily POOR «JANET CANNOT KEEP A BEAU. PA DOESN'T USE: OUR ou.,vou KNOW Who owns King City Public Library? At the four-day OMB hearing on the incorpora- tion of King City held in the auditorium of All Saints’ Church last week. no one seemed to be quite sure. In his testimony, deliv- ered on the first day of the hearing, Donald Findlay QC claimed the library as one of the services provided by the police village. A former member of the library board. K. J. Chesney testified that the library board had abandoned a proposed Centennial lib- rary project because the trustees were opposed to it and Mr. Findlay. also a member of the board, had advised them that the trus- tees would not agree to hand the library over to an outside authority (the township) as would be nec- essary to receive Centen- nial grants for the project. The library board had as- sumed that the trustees Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Use our fuel oil for real winter - time satisfaction. The quality is high â€" the price right â€" the service dependable. RAMER FUELS iching winter would add tof In other business the board ‘ ' ' ' sportation problems if hoursiapproved the sending of founplans varIEd Adlv'tles ed at the school. ‘lrepresentatives lo the conven- he “official stamp of appi‘ov- tion for exceptional children to The executive ol’ the Oak was given to lunch hours in be held October 28-29-30 in‘lRidges Home and School Assoâ€" ' _ Kitchener. Going will be Ml‘s."ciation met last week and now W Mary Scott, Miss Nelda Simms, have several activities on their Mrs. Margaret Martini, and Rob-lagenda‘ CANADIAN 9” Reeve- They are speciali On October 26 there will be n A \Tnnn teachers employed by the boal‘d- a Eeneral meeting of [he asso- CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY IOth, sixteen girls accompanied by Guide Captain. Mrs. Ethel Good and Guideâ€"Lieutenant, Mrs. Gerry Cook, held a dedi- cation of a company flag for the lst Lake Wilcox Guide company. The dedication was held at Brethren in Christ Church. Aub- rey Avenue, with flag bearers, Linda Atcheson carrying the Board Chairman Geoffrey Piei‘point noted that some childâ€" ren in “most of the schools al- ready bring their lunch and this motion is mainly to make it offi- cial”. - “There will be some prob- lems we don’t expect,” he said, "regarding the standardization of hours and we must keep some degree of flexibility and make changes if they turn out to be necessary”. The meeting only lasted for 25 minutes. Youthful Auto Victim Buried Burial service for Joan Dav- idge, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davidge, Lake Wilcox, who was killed October 16 when she ran into the path of a car in front of her house. was held Tuesday . . . 'An open house for all parents v B d Will be held in early December and the teachers will then deal with individual pupils, answer- Burial service for Joan Davâ€" mg the” parents’ questionse idge, seven-year-old daughter of‘ A skate exchange has been Mn and Mrs‘ R. w. Davidge‘ planned for early in November Lake Wilcox, who was killed‘and Will be held on a Saturday October 16 when she ran into‘afternoon. Anyone with skates the path of a car in front of;they would like to sell is asked her house, was he1d Tuesday to send them to the school with afternoon at Aurora Funerallthe Price desired on them and Home. the association will sell them Conducting the service \vas‘fOI‘ a Small fee. Captain Wright of the Salvation} A card party is also being Army. Interment was in Aux‘or‘aiplanned and will be held Nov- Cpmmrv, ;ember 26 at the school. Funds Conducting the service was Captain Wright of the Salvation Army. Interment was in Aurora Cemetery. would be required to sign any deed transferring the property and in the face of determined opposition by the trustees, had given up the idea. Driver of the car, which the little girl ran into. was Norma Fisher. 28. Bayview Avenue, Lake Wilcox. Besides her parents. Joan is survived by five brothers and sisters. Penny, Billy, Nancy, Roy and Shirley. Mr. Chesney said the board had “assumed” that title to the property was in the name of the village. However, County Solic- itor J. D. Lucas QC read from the Public Libraries Act a section which indi- cated that it was not pos- sible for a police village to own a library. Wilbert Jennings HeadsCommittee He will replace the late Gor- don Tetley. The committee will comprise all of the present board mem- bers. Mrl Chesney indicated that neither he nor other members of the board were aware of this point of law. “We used Mr. Findlay as our legal authority,” he said, “and had hoped he was using his legal know- ledge to assist us. We thought it couldn’t be transferred without the trustees’ permission". King Township School Area Board member Wilbert Jennings was named chairman of the fin- ance committee for the remain- der of the present term. No one came forward with any information as to who actually does own the libxfary Also acknowledged was 6 message of condolencps sent h: the Vaughan Township Schon Area Board on the untimel: passing of Trustee Tetley. uc aanu,‘ ‘dizationi‘oak Ridges Home & ep some (1 make i I O n to be=S c h 0 ol Association Zfb‘f’fifiiPlans Varied Activities St. Andrew's Presbyterian WA held its regular meeting on October 5 with Mrs. Fred Cur- tis presiding. A bazaar and bake sale is to be held Novemâ€" ber 6 at the church from 2 t0 5 pm. Convenors are: kitchen. MrS. R. Cairns; bake table, Mrs. John Tanner; ap- rons etc, Mrs. John Phillips; delicatessen, Mrs. A. Holman; touch and take, Mrs. R. Ireland; candY. Mrs. E. Lenhardt. Ev- eryone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Don Chalk, Jim, Paul, and Terry attended a fam~ ily reunion at the home of Mrs. Chalk‘s parents, Rev. and Mrs. ‘Frank Mesley at Minesing on Thanksgiving Sunday. There were some 30 members of the \family present. Y Q Women's Institute ‘spent Wedne The October meeting of theland Mrs. W WI was held at the home of Mrs] Many Te Maurice Beynon, Aurora. on{dents atte Tuesday evening of last \veeklnational Plo with President Mrs. Milton‘ing the exh Wells in charge. The meeting fine Weather appointed Mrs. Wells delegate to the area conxention to be held in Toronto early in Nov- ember. Mrs. Beverley Neill was appointed treasurer. Plans were made for the No- vember meeting which will be a family night, with the public re-.‘ lations representative, Mrs. Fred! Hare in charge of the program.i Mrs. Wilfred James and Mrs” Harry Hutchinson will be re-l freshment convenors for the‘ Team Sta" party. Mrs. Robert Staleyiwllcox 39W] baked five dozen cookies which‘Fangs With were sent to the WI booth atHOPS» 15? T ‘the International Plowing‘su'lkes‘ 141 Match. Mrs. Nelson ThompsoniJEtjv 9? D J St. Andrew's WA W I A meeting of King City WI was held October 12 at the home of Mrs. Austin Rumble RR 1, King. A representative assisted in the booth. Mrs». Th" Fred Gardiner and Mrs, Thomp- SCOI’ES son will make a selection of Mum‘O colored slides as our Christmas With 5 gift to the group’s Scottiserom 3 friends. with 8‘ Health Convenor Mrs. Gardinâ€" er arranged the program. and introduced Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wood of Oak Ridges Cancer Si- ciety who showed a film on cancer research centres across Canada. As well as showing equipment and doctors working in the labs, interesting pictures of each of the cities concerned was shown: Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Fred Boys has return- ed from her stay in York Coun- ty Hospital, and is recuperating at her home. Wayne Paxton was an entrant in the Toronto and North York Hunt Club Thanksgiving day meet at Beverley Farms. Au- rora. Entered in two classes of hunt trials, he received a third and fifth prize. Each claSS had some 25 entries. Winners in these events Were Miss Eliza- beth Fry of Aurora, and John Turnbull of Eversley. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner and‘deison was 1 family of Weston spent the'541 triple. 225 Thanksgiving weekend with Mr.:535_209, 195; and Mrs. Fred Hare at theirj133, 173; F101 cottage at Head Lake. ‘ma Turrit‘f 15 George Morrison of lVIaXWellihigh average *flat. a general meeting of the asso- ciation at the school. This is to be a “Meet the Teachers” night and teachers will spend a few moments greeting,r parents in classroom; explaining curricu- lum and routines. raised from these activities will be used to buy trophies for the spring sports day, held in conjunction with the Oak Ridges Homeowners’ Association. MODERN HEATED TEMPERANCEVILLE ‘ NEWS Rumble Transport WAREHOUSE STORAGE King City Happenings Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. . Phnne 773-5892 COMMERCIAL CIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD Bowling League Several Kim: bowlmg Jeagl Allencourt Pl day 1.30 to 3.: bers are m sitting is pro‘ is spent Wednesday night with Mr.‘ and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Many Temperanceville resi- dents attended the Inter- national Plowing Match. enjoy- ing the exhibits, and the very fine Weather. About Fangs Hops, I Strikes Jets. 9; Team standings for the Lake Wilcox Bowling League are: the Fangs with 16 points; Bunny Hops, 15; Top Cats. 14; Lucky Strikes. 14: Munsters, 9; John's Jets, 9; D J's. 7; Retard, 0. There were some really good scores on October 9 with Mary Munro hitting a 714 triple flat, with singles of 205. 243, 266. Tom Biso was high for the men with 872 triple. singles 308, 301 and 263; Ken Fullerton 785-329, 242, 214; Jack McLean 781-286, 263. 232; Charlie Ransom 651- 239. 211, 201: Dave Neil 641-7 255; Frank Munro, 672-263, 219; Jack Arbic 627-200. 236. Over 200 scores: John Shear- er 231, 214; Marion Hunter 222; Ray Hunter 211; Ken Hunter 237, 215; Harold Munro 227; Linda Neil 200, 225; Lee Peters 209; Ida Ransom 239; Mary Post 200; Marie Renaud 213. Individual standings changed, with Ken Fullerton taking over high single flat with 329. Tom Biso took over the high average spot with his 872. and also has high Single average with 246. Mary Munro took over high average spot [or the ladies with 191; and also high triple flat with 714. and 242‘ 263‘ 239 Eddie Muehlstaedt. North Road”. Lake Wilcox bowled a near perfect game with 10 strikes in a row, hitting a head pin in the 11th frame for a single of 420, with his other two games giving him a triple of 908. Eddie bowls on the Monday night maj- ors, with several other men from the district. On the Ladies‘ Thursday Afternoon' League, Lydia Fin- deison was high bowler with 541 triple. 228, 188; Doris Smith 535-209. 195; Betty Stuart 511- 183, 173; Flora Bunn 192; Nor- ma» Turril‘f 198, Lydia now has Team standings: Captain Flora Bunn, Flora's Blinnies 19 points: Hilda LaRiviere's Go-Go Girls, 19 points; Emily Lloyd, Hell Cats, 19 points; Lil Atche- son, Gutter Dusters 4. expected ssion 5, York Cc People MO 1 for a speedy recovery ted to J. Hermer, Con- 5, after his brief stay Central Hospital. Jennings was present to ad- Brian Love. RR 1. Kinl. CPI?- )up on a nursinglhrated his eighth birthday 0c- 1 they are consid-‘tober 14 with a party. Helping It is expected‘to celebrate was brother Leslie II have a night out;and school chums John Peters. the movie “Briga-‘Grant Ferris, Terry Clegg and Brian Aspden. come ded. Lake Wilcox Bowfing and high single 1i 364-262 Tity residents ies' afternoon hich plays at every Wednes- r1. New mem- l6 and baby mmmuunuumlmnmmnuuummnmmunuuuuuuuummmu mumummmnmunumIImmuummum“mum“mmnuuumm 1 It's not only the west that has rodeos. This Saturday. Whit- ohurch Township Police will hold one of its own. only instead of horses. its competitors will be mount- ed on bicycles. The occasion will he the first annual bicycle rodeo and is open to all Whit- church Public School child- ren. Sponsoring the event. which will run from 10 am to 3 pm at the munici- pal parking lot in Vandorf. are the merchants of Whit- church. The children will be last- ed on how thu hundle their bikes in such departments as manoeverlng. balance and the obstacle coursv. Trophies will be presentâ€" ed to the runners-up by members of Whitchurch Township Council. The boy and girl receiv- ing the most accummulated points will each be present- ed with a new bicycle. Hot dogs and pop will he served by members of Van- dort' WI to the contestants at the completion of their rides. May we suggest a Saveâ€"forâ€"the-LittIe-Thingsâ€" you-mightâ€"otherwise-never-buyAccount? Bicycle Rodeo This Saturday Plan now to get all those jobs done this winter. Things like having the laanower fixed, and the screens mended; having the car tuned up and outboard motor checked; having the drapes cleaned and the rugs shampooed; having the furniture re-‘upholstered and the electrical appliances repaired; hav- Everybody benefits when winter work is increased Issued by authority of Hon \mw\\\ 9": \\ \xxwxxwvw-VWVWVW A (WWW : BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE â€"\ v: I I MWWW May he $0911 at the Snuthern Research Sta- tion, Dut‘l'm‘in Street, Vaughan Township. and are offered on a where is. as is, basis, without warranty expressed or implied. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tender forms may be obtained from: Allan J. MacEachen, Minister of Labour, Canada Department of Lands and Forests Vehicles for sale by tender 1961 Studebaker Station Wagon 1960 Rambler Station Wagon 1960 International Travelall 1959 (%M(‘ Pick-up 1958 GMC Pickup AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER 1' R O u B I. I? CALL BA. 1 - 0485 ing all those repair and renovation jobs done which can call for a long wait come Spring, but which can be handled quickly, efficiently and easily during the winter season. Ask your bank about a low-interest NHA Home Improve- ment Loan. Plan ahead. Be a Winter. planner now. A. P. Leslie, Chief, Research Branch, ‘ Department of Lands and Forests, Maple, Ontario. (‘lnsing date November 5, 1965. ONTARIO