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Birthday wishes to Wendy Robinson. 15 years old Novem- ber 1; Mrs. L. Robinson. Novem- ber 4; Ralph Appelhoff, 8 years, November, 5; Connie Jolly. 14, November 6; Mrs. Eda‘n Topp. November 8; Mrs. Grace Mc- Nelll, November 8; Marlene Woods. 15. November 10; Flor- ence Orton, 8, November 10; Alex Brockton, one year old to- day, November 11; George Furze. November 11. Cnncer Society CLAREMONT: Hugh Miller. Papers? bottles? baskets? Have Concession 7. Pickering Town- you any? The lst Oak Ridges Ihlp. has blamed eight dogs. Scouts and Cubs will hold their roving in pairs. for the death drive. on Saturday. November and mutilation of 14 of his 13 and will be around to pick lheep on his farm within the them up from you. So be pre- Monday. November 15 the annual meeting of all members last 10 days TIPPET-RICHARDSON 'The Friendly Movers“ Agentsâ€"Allied Van Lines Oak Ridges, Lake @250 LocaIYoung People KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased ‘0 publiSh Her interest regarding people and events in the Oak In Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news c pondent in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox in Mrs. I Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King BANK OF MONTREAL W 22:45 3M THE LIBERAL, Ricnmona Hm, Untano, Thursday, Nov. 11. 1965 THE MOST EFFICIENT Why not visit your neighbourhood BofM branch today and pick up your copy of our booklet, “21 Ways you can use the BofM”. IN THE BUSINESS Wilcox News ONLY AN ORGANIZATION LIKE THE BANK OF MONTREAL OFFERS YOU THESE THREE VITAL SERVICES 0 0 ETD. 4 TIPPET ROAD 781-6639 TheVital of your Personal Banking Needs DONALD ROSS. Manager The normal day-by-day personal banking needs of most Cana- dians are covered by three essential banking services. At the Bank of Montreal we are geared to give you complete, person- alized service in these three vital areas. ACCUMULATING : Your B of M Savings Account is the ideal place to save money for travel, education, down payment on a house, major household purchases. BORROWING: Thousands of Canadians borrow money at the Bank of Montreal for all kinds of worthwhile purposes. . . from buying a. car to building a basement playroom. CHEQUING: Paying bycheque isLhe safe, convenient, modern way to take care of your bills and avoid the dangers of cash transactions. Local and long distance ‘ moving to all points in Canada and the U.S.A. World-wide shipping. of Cancer society branches in the central counties district will be held at Cousins Dairy Fiesta Room. Yonge Street, Aurora, 8 pm. Members of all branches of the cancer society are invited to attend. Skate Exchange The Oak Ridges Home and School Association is holding a skate exchange tomorrow (Fri- day) afternoon and evening, 3-4 and 7-9 pm. Bring skates that no longer fit your family, and buy a pair that does fit. Bottle Drive pared Home and For the most part, the child- is holding aren were in costume. Parades lorrow (Fri. were held in age groups with evening, 3-4 prizes awarded for prettiest, lave dges ;heir nber pick pre- Games were played with priz- es being awarded here too and each youngster was sent home with a bag of candy and other goodies, generously contributed by members of the community. The younger children were entertained from 7 to 9 pm and after a cleaning up session, the dance began for these 12 years and up. Although the children were all admitted free of charge, they danced to the mus- lc of a paid band, “Danny and yu His Whompus s from Oshawa. _ 'pop, potato chips and popcorn were enjoyed and on leaving; each youngster was handed a; bag of chips and a bag of candy} Taking a look-in during the" evening were several membersi ;of the local police force. They w ere much impressed with the way the dance was operated and allowed the dance to continue for an extra hour. They also commented on the lack of the usual Hallowe'en vandalism in the area. Prizes were also given for theI “A “I About 250 children from twolThis swinging group was much gyears up attended the Hal-iappreciated by the teenage set of lowe’en party held at Lake Wil- as they did the lively "shake".‘ toicox Public School, sponsored by “twist”, “jerk”, “frug” and the Lake Wilcox Recreationmany other dances. In the brief Committee and the Youth Cen-]pauses between numbers, mem- Itre Board. bers of the band were besieged For the most part, the child- with requests for autographs. ren were in costume. Parades And the fun wasn't confined ri. were held in age groups with to the young people. Many Mprizes awarded for prettiest, grownups Were coaxed out on to latimost original costumes etc. andlthe floor and gave a good ac- nd a iEnjoy HaIIOWe'en Party PLUS Convenient Branchu' Travel Services Banking by Mail Money Orders Safekeeping Fncflifiel Foreign hchange Tnnsctions Busing and Selling Seem-kiss an many «hen choosing“ from among the be- wildering variety was no easy task for the judges. “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items 0! interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox in Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Lee Aspden. 833-5679. 'MY HANH' slusual Hallowe'en vandalism in 1d the area. organization to create greater 3, Prizes were also given for the interest among parents. â€" best costumes in this age group Highlight of the evening was with those dressed up parading a Chinese auction to which the: in a circle and selected by almothers donated items. Auction- panel of judges. The kids insist- eer was Stan Roots, who donat- Ed that the fldlflts in COSWme ed 100 gallons of fuel oil, which should also take part and subrought $2000 Net proceeds they obliged by circling the’were $74. Before departing, re- mom also: freshments were enjoyed. And whlle many Of those Who. Others on the executive are It is the sincere hope of the‘ count of themselves with the young set. During the evening, cookieshGuides and Brownies LA pop, potato chips and popcorn‘ The first general meeting 0f were enjoyed and on leaving.ithe season of the Guides and each youngster was handed a;Brownies LA was held October bag of chips and a bag of candy.128 at All Saints‘ Anglican Taking a look-in during the‘Church. Guide Captain Mrs. evening were several members Robert Berwick spoke on Guide of the local police force. They activities while Brown Owl v ere much impressed with the Mrs. Ralph Church gave a talk way the dance was operated andlon Brownies. New president, allowed the dance to continue Mrs. Jack Garbutt. gave a brief for an extra 1101111 They also rundown on the function of the commented on the lack of the LA. And while many of those who in recent months have given so much of themselves, working long hours to make a youth centre possible and help provide wholesome activity for young people, here is concrete evidence that their efforts have been appreciated by those most closely concerned, the young- sters themselves: the Wednes- day after the parties, a letter was delivered to the home of one of the committee members which said: area- Others on the executive are Secretary Mrs. W. Brown; Trea- surer Mrs. F. Weis; Badge Sec‘ retary Mrs. F. Phorson; Tele- phone Convenor Mrs. W. Jenns; Social Convener Mrs. R. Love; Publicity Convener, Mrs. Quen« tin Hardy. Brownies lst King Brownie Pack is making plans for another pre- Ohristmas toy sale ‘as it was fl ‘II ’ A “We would like to express our appreciation to the many people who gave up their time and talents to make the party and dance for us on Hallowe'en night. “We all enjoyed ourselves] "‘Bachelor Mouse” is to be doing very much. We realize it takeslthe first offering of the recentlyjances a lot of planning and work to;formed King City Children's grou; make a successful party and so Opera Company. It will be pre- ly p on behalf of all those who en-‘sented at All Saint's Anglican The] joyed the benefits, we would Church, November 11 at 7 pm. hears like to say thank you all very Directed by Miss Margaret be p! much". John, L.R.A.M., the group was Ca“ The letter was signed “Teensit‘ormed two months ago and inclu of Lake Wilcox". has all the earmarks of being Hayu 'â€" an outstanding success. Miss Scotfi I . IJohn, who came to Canada 18 King Team standing for the Lake Wilcox Bowling League are Top Cats with 29 points; DJ'S, 26; Lucky Strikes 25; Fangs 21; Bunny Hops 19; Retards 17; Munsters 16; John’s Jets 15; Top bowler for October 28'Chur0h News was Ken Fullerton with a triple Rev. Gordon Wait 01' Mount of 801, singles of 339, 211, 251; Albert conducted services on Jack McLean 743, singles 316, the Temperanceville United 237; Jack Arbic 714, 265, 261;!Church Charge on October 31, Frank Munro 704, 235 214, 255;!while the Rev. Earle Stotesbury Tom Biso 691, 239, 203 Dave‘took anniversary services at Neil 682, 251, 250; Ed Pilote 661,\M0unt Alert. 248. 230; Jim Peters 647, 264;} A series of congregational Ron Lahcy 641, 223, 205, 213;‘meetings is being held in Tem- Ray Hunter 617, 250. lperanceville Church to discuss 1 Individual standings have‘ changed with Ken Fullerton ,beating his own high single ifrom 329 to 339; Irene Barbour has taken 3rd place for high single flat with 243; Dianne Hunter has taken 2nd place for high single wit-h handicap with 286; Marion Hunter gained two pins to boost her average to 187; 'Mai-y Munro dropped two pins to 180; Mary Lahey gained two to close the gap to 179; Audrey Middleton gained one, for a 176 average. Over 200 scores were Marion Hunter 251; Irene Barbour 243; John Shearer 241; Dianne Hun- ter 239; Audrey Middleton 223; Barb McLean 207; Brenda Neil 201; Harold Munro 206; Dan Lahey 220; Mary Lahey 206, 205; Jack Shepa 208; Ida Ransom 200; Charlie Ransom 201: Bon- nie Pilote 206. HALL FOR RENT Large Hall with Mezza- nine and Stage. Bar and Kitchen with all facilities, Catering can be arranged. Special rates for Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays. Phone 884-1621. Lake Wilcox Boang dancing E“WWWmummmnummuumm“m1w“muum\mnmmnummumummnuumuummmmmuumm1\mmummmm\mmumuuumwunmmmm\1ummummuImumumuunmu\mmnum\um1mmmum“!mmmumummummmummummumuumlu\11\uummuumlmmmmuumuumuuuuunmvnm‘w“if Councillor Jack Rouble, first elected gfipgw‘re'ejie “fife Years and 09.3”? the five ward to council in 1960 has announced that a gene ree 36813 as mum] 01' the recent hearing when the OMB he will make a bid for the deputy reeve- Mr. Curran, a chartered accountant, heard and denied King City’s application Ship. Mr. Rouble “perates a gasoline lives in the Kingscross Estates, King :i'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill“llllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll for elevation to full village status. Others on the executive are Secretary Mrs. W. Brown; Trea‘ surer Mrs. F. Weis; Badge Sec‘ retary Mrs. F. Phorson; Tele phone Convenor Mrs. W. Jenns Social Convener Mrs. R. Love Publicity Convener, Mrs. Quen tin Hardy. Children's Opera Company Makes First Appearance At All Saints' an outstanding success. Miss Scott Franklyn, John, who came to Canada 18 King are Ken months ago, is supervisor for Eif, Jennifer ( public schools for King Town- Pierpoint, Patty ship. She very successfully con- Heaslit, Jim M ducted similar groups in Eng-latte McWilliar land for 15 years where her sonl Dana Sill: pupils became widely knownfderson, Robert 2 Vacancies On King Council A series of congregational meetings is being held in Tem- peranceville Church to discuss the work of the church in the community. Meetings are held Tuesday evenings and everyone is welcome. The Evening Unit of the UCW held their monthly meeting in the church on Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. William Skerratt took the devotional with the theme ing. Mrs. William Skerratt took the devotional with the theme "The Church In The Commun- itY". The group planned a visit to York Manor, as part of their Christmas activities. Christmas decorations were made to decor- ate ihe church. Community News Miss Millie Umehara spent the weeand with her mother, Mrs. John Umehara. Mrs. J. A. Lloyd of Delhi spent a few days with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rumble. Ste {llâ€"e chlirch. Edward Heritage, 28, of Lot 24, ConceSSion 8, King Town- 00mm“? News :ship, was killed instantly when! Miss Millie Umehara spent he was involved in a head_on the W99kefld With her mOtherv‘collision with another car on Mrs. John Umehara. ‘Concession 8. just north of the MI‘S- J- A- Lloyd 0f Delhiilfith Sideroad in the township, Spent a few days With her Pal"‘about 5.35 pm, November 5. ems. Mr- and Mrs. Norman‘ Jack Wesley Cameron.of Con- Rumble. ‘ceSSion 7, King Township. driv- MI‘S. Milton Wells attended er of the other car, suffered the central area. WI Convenjmultiple injuries and was in lion held at the Royal York fair condition at Toronto Gen- Hotel, as the delegate from‘eral Hospital this week. Temperanceville. 1 According to King Township Mrs. Clayton Cheyne 0f_Police. the cars met on the crest Brampton visited with Mr. and of a hill and were completely Mrs. Wilbert Jennings this demolished in the collision. Interest is expected to be high in King Township elections this year with the possibility of a township ward system the key issue. Nominations will take place Novem- ber 23 at All Saints’ Anglican Church but already three members of the five- man council have indicated they will run for re-election. Reeve Ray Jennings, RR 3, King City, advised “The Liberal" that he would seek a third term as reeve. A retired farmer, Mr. Jennings lives just north of Temperanceville. He has served a oneâ€"year and a twoâ€"year term as reeve and prior to that served eight years as councillor. DRY CLEANING SERVICES For your complete professional TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Free Pick-Up-Delivery Service PHONE 884-2162 King City Happenings Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. ‘ Phone 773-5892 o be doing concerts and TV appear- entlyjances. Miss John also ha a iren‘s group in Toronto, which recent- pre-ly played at the Poor Alex. ;lican The King group is presently re- pm. hearsing for another opera to garet be presented in January. - Iwas Cast of “Bachelor Mouse” and includes Judith and Stephen being Haywood from Nobleton and Miss Scott Franklyn, Toronto. From such a big hit last year. If any- one has any good used toys to donate. please contact Brown Owl Ethel Church 833-5072. If Scouts and Cubs LA The first of a series of morn- ing coffee parties was held No- ember 4, the home of Mrs. Karl Sanderson, 178 Patton D12, pre- sident of Scouts and Cubs LA. The morning proved to be a huge success with Mrs. Sander- son pouring. such a big hit last year. If any-Imen's first prize and Mrs. one has any good used toys to George Adams (who replaced a donate. please contact Brown man) took second. Men‘s low Owl Ethel Church 833-5072. If was Wib Burns. Ladies door unable to deliver pick-up will prize went to Mrs. Hugh be arranged. O'Brien with E. Neilson collect- fi _ ‘ a I _ _ ing the men’s. These parties are designed to help new mothers get ac- quainted. Attending were: Mrs. P. Williams, Mrs. A. E. Bam- ford, Mrs. B. Wollborn, Mrs. W. McWillIam, Mrs. J. Aitken, Mrs. G. Adams. It is hoped another ‘can be arranged in the near future to stimulate interest of Iparenvts in Scouting. Laskay United WA A successful euchre was held October 29 at Laskay Hall, spon~ sored by the Laskay WA. There were six tables. Ladies' first prize went ‘to Mrs. Walter Rich- ards and second prize to Mrs. Scott Smeltzer. Ladies' low was Mrs. Russell Hoover. week. Mrs. Cheyne and Mrs.‘ Jennings accompanied Mrs. Marguerita Smith of Toronto, to the bazaar and tea held in‘ the Victoria County Manor- alt‘ Lindsay on Wednesday. l‘ The York Manor Auxiliary Christmas Bazaar and Tea will be held at the Manor, Yonge and Eagle Streets, Newmarket, on November 13, at 1.30 pm. Crafts made by the residents, aprons, and home baking will be for sale. Tea will be served from 2.00 to 4.00 pm. Admission1 to tea is 50c, and there are‘ three lovely door prizes. on November 13. at 1.30 pm. Crafts made by the residents, aprons‘ and home baking will‘ be for sale. Tea will be served! from 2.00 to 4.00 pm. Admission‘ to tea is 500, and there are three lovely door prizes. mipr. Man_|;l Killed In Crash' Archie MacDonald took Lit, Jim McW McWilliam, Dana Sillcox‘ ‘11, Robert Ba: Jennings m Nobleton n, Toronto. an Orr, Eliz Curran. Jet ,ty Heaslit, E McWilliam, am, Edith I :ox, Cathy Backhouse‘ aton and ,to. From Elizabeth Jennifgr Lt, Robert m, Char- h David- service station in area. Councillor Kenneth Mactaggart of RR 1 Kleinburg has also announced that he will run for deputy-reeve after having been twice elected to the town- ship council. Mr. Mactaggart is a part- time farmer and also operates a school bus. He lives on Highway 27 south of Nobleton. ‘ The two who have not yet an- nounced their plans for the election are the present Deputy-reeve Gordon Cook and Councillor William Curran. al- though rumour has it that Mr. Cook will contest the reeveship. A farmer on Concession 6, Mr. Cook has served as deputy-reeve for three years and before that served three years as councillor. San: the Association. Keep up the good work boys! The second euchre of the season will be held November 12 at 8 pm in the community hall. ' Congratulations to King City Composlte's football team on winning the North division crown in the Georgian Bay Dis- trict Secondary School Football King City Composite School 85 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL You can enjoy the advantages of clean, dependable, low-cost Natural Gas Heating in your home . . . Without replacing your present furnace! All the comfort and convenience of fully- auto- matic Natural Gas Heating is yours for as little as $1.95 a month, when you have a Natural Gas Conversion Burner installed in your present heating system. Installation is free. Service adjustments are free, 24 hours a day. You enjoy low heating rates, convenient 12-month equal billing plan . . . and there’s no cash outlay on your part. Rejuvenate your tired-out furnace today. Rent an economical Natural Gas Conversion Burner. FREE INSTALLATION! NO NEED TO BUY! RENT A NATURAL GAS CUN- VERSION BURNER FORAS LITTLEAS$L95AMDNTH ONYOUR GAS BILL! Call your nearestluthorized Natural Gas Heating Dealer, listed under “Heating’y’ in the Yellow Pages ...or call the Holland Marsh Bansumers’Caas MODERN HEA TED Rumble Transport WAREHOUSE STORAGE City. He has served as councillor for four years. With two former councillors running for deputy-reeve. this will leave two gaps on council, but as yet no-one has indicated their intention of trying to fill them. The last council was split three to two on the question of wards, with Reeve Jennings and Councillors Rouble and Curran supporting the township's pro- posal of a five ward system which would cause the dissolution of the town- ship's three police villages. While not necessarily opposing a ward system. Mr. (‘ook and Mr. Mactaggart were opposed to the dissolution of the police villages. Council's application to the OMB for the five ward system was adjourned at the recent hearing when the OMB heard and denied King City‘s application for elevation to full village status. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD 8894811 364-2625