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Church News Saturday. November 22 St. John's Anglican Church. Jef- ferson. will be the scene of a day-long meeting of corpora- tion and board members of the Kiononia Fellowship. Policy and long-range plans for future programs will be discussed. The fellowship has a camp on sevexjal hundred acres of rolling countryside near Parry Sound. day-long meeting of corporaâ€" Sunday school now has a reg- tion and board members of the istration of 80 children from Kiononia Fellowship. Policy four to 14 years of age. Seven- and long-range plans for future ty-five were present Sunday to programs will be discussed. learn crafts. cooking. sewing, The fellowship has a camp on tape recording and other feat- several hundred acres of rolling ures. Another six week course countryside near Parry Sound. will begin towards spring, it is The regular fortnightly Wo- hoped men's bible study of this church Gormley Missionary Church will be held November 26 at 10:11e1d its 96th anniversary re: Church News Saturday. November 22 St. John’s Anglican Church. Jef- ferson, will be the scene of a day-long meeting of corpora- tion and board members of the Kiononia Fellowship. Policy and long-range plans for future programs will be discussed. The fellowship has a camp on several hundred acres of rolling countryside near Parry Sound. The regular fortnightly wo- men’s bible study of this church will be held November 26 at 10 am at the home of Mrs. M. B. Beynon in Aurora. The even- ing meeting will be held the same day at 8 pm in the home of Mrs. Les Elliott. Oak Ridges. Friday, November. 28 the married couples of the parish of Oak Ridges will be gathering for an old-time square dance in the basement of the parish hall at 8.30 pm. Last year a similar event drew a record attendance. Young single adults and their partners will be welcome. Sunday. November 30 at 11 am the children will conduct a family service, featuring specialf music. At St. Paul's United Church November 23 will be the anni- versary service. December 1 at 8 pm there will be a card party with crib- bage, euchre and bridge. The "Snowflake Bazaar" sponsored by the UCW last Sat- urday was very successful and a goodly sum was raised. Sunday school now has a reg- istration of 80 children from four to 14 years of age. Seven- ty-five were present Sunday to learn crafts, cooking. sewing, tape recording and other feat- ures. Another six week course will begin towards spring, it is hoped. Gormley Missionary Church held its 96th anniversary re- cently. Members contributed $3,256 towards the building fund with another $754 pledges. In two world mission Sun- days $509 and $600 were con- tributed to aid mission work throughout the world. Sunday. December 21 the ‘service will be presented by the iyouth department of the church Iand a 40-minute colored movie, “Glory To God In The High- est" will be shown along with music and song. The service will begin at 7 pm. Lions Club Oak Ridges Lions held a card party and cribbage at jthe Lions Hall, November 19 at '8 pm for the senior citizens. Saturday, November 29 at 8 ‘pm there will be a teenage idance with band at the Lions Hall in Oak Ridges. ' Guild Bazaar Our Lady’s Guild will hold a bazaar from 12 to 3 November 22 in Our Lady of the Annun- ciation School auditorium. Senior Citizens About 28 senior citizens turn- ed out for their weekly meeting on the premises of St. Mark’s Chapel. They enjoyed them- selves and have : decided to make this a weekly occurrence on Thursdays at 1.30 pm. ‘Guiding . . Commissioner Mary Ensor 0 Lake Wilcox and Jefierson at- tended the Jefiers‘on Brownies Monday evening to enrol sever- al girls. She will. also attend at fly-up of Brownies November 125 at Jefferson. ‘ Oak Ridges Guides and .Brownies are working on vari- 'ous Guiding programs and are Ibusy planning a bake sale. Congratulations are extended to two Oak Ridges leaders who have obtained their warrants. They are Lieutenant Marlene Healey of 2nd Oak Ridges Guide Company and Brown Owl Mrs. Caroline Arnold nf lst Oak Ridges Brownie Pack Bowling . . Thursday afternoon ladies‘ league met at the ABC Lanes in Richmond Hill. Passion Flowers have 39 points, Yams ‘32. Petunias 26 and Tiger Lilies Friday, November. 28 the married couples of the parish of Oak Ridges will be gathering for an old-time square dance in the basement of the parish hall at 8.30 pm. Last year a similar event drew a record attendance. Young single adults and their partners will be welcome. The meeting of November 3 had a much lighter agenda containing 20 separate items, many of which were routine and council had completed its business at 10.45 pm. It looks like a "hard \vinter‘Vways will pay grants on what according to the weather ob-‘Whitchurch Township has spent servers says Councillor Norman:so far on its roads need sur- Barnard, but Whitchurch doeslvey. but no additional funds are not believe it will have to enterfavailable for further expendi- into an agreement with a citl-‘tures unless the money is taken zen for‘use ot' a private road from another roads subsidy grader on a standby basis fonitem. Notification of the emergency snow removal. . itownship‘s status was given in Mr. Barnard said the geese a letter written by R. E. Daw- went south early this year. thelson. district municipal engineer first snow of the season was the‘with the DHO. Mrs. Jean Rennick of the committee chaired the meet- ing. If enough of those pres- it wanted a club. she said, there would be a meeting each week in St. Mark‘s Hall. The meetings will be on Thursday afternoons unless the members decide another day would suit them better. There are tentative plans for a bus tour to view the Christmas lights in Metro. and Captain Edward Haw- man of the Oak Ridges Lions Club was there to invite all the seniors to the annual Lions dinner for senior cit- izens held this week. “People our age need comradeship. and that is something you can‘t buy. You create it yourself,“ said Mr. May. Mr: Barnard said the geesea letter written went south early this year. therson. district mun first snow of the season was theflwith the DHO. heaviest on record and trees * * ‘ are heavily laden with nuts, all! Whitchurch T1 signs of a hard winter. lcil agreed to i: If needed. Ernest Davis, roadflicense to Walter superintendent, believes the‘Stouffville. after citizen would rent his grader the bylaw officer in an emergency situation. plication was in 4 "He‘d probably want a higher. * * hourly rate. but we wouldn't be‘ After lengthy aying him standby." said Mr the desirability Bavis. lvision systems Leonard May, president of the Aurora Senior Citizens Club. described the activities of the past year. which inclu- ded a trip by bus last week to the Ice Capades. By MARGARET LADE More than 20 of the com- munity's older residents turned out November 6 to the founding meeting of the Oak Ridges Senior Citizens Club. Members of a volunteer organizing committee, munic- ipal representatives. and guest from 'the Senior Citi- zens Club in Aurora helped to fill the old St. Mark's Hall on Yonge Street where plans and programs for seniors’ Were described. “We need friends our own age. our families are grown up anti have their own in- terests." hourly rate. but we wouldn't be! After lengthy deliberation on Baying him standby." said Mr :the desirability of cable tele- avis. [vision systems in camparison Councillor Van Nostrand will to roof antennae, Whitchurch present the Whitchurch Profici-Township Council decided to ency Award for 1969 to Jean‘ask its solicitor for a legal Taplin, of Whitfield Farms. RR opinion on a Town of Missisâ€" l. Gormley. on November 21 in sauga resolution concerning the Dr. G. E. Williams Second-lsuch systems. qu Clean: u. yuulacu, emu Mr. May. “We need friends our own age, our families are grown up and have their own in- terests'." There was more fun. said Mr. May. in going places as “3|, buuLLu, nuu uua a...“ they expect a turnout of 150 to the dinner which will be in the United Church. They are also planning a. New Year‘s Party, but will have it in the afternoon. The Aurora club meets on nub.” .u, u -._._._.._r h. H, the trip at all. Programs should be planned so that all members could participate if they wanted to. he said. “You will need a little tact. but the executive would be wise to keep these things in They will meet each Thurs- day afternoon in the same place to get acquainted. elect an executive. appoint com- mittes and draw up a plan for programs for the coming year. ‘ 'iii“lill““\iill“l“illi\ll1ll“ll1“\lililllllllllllilllll“\“llllllllilii‘llllillilmllliilili“liliiiilllllllll‘llllllli\l\lllll\illllllll“\llillillllll“lliilllllillllillllll\\|\\llllllll\i\\lllllllilll\\\\ll\\lillll11111“!lllilillilli“lliilllllillli“iilllllllilliilliillllllil“liiliiiMilli“li\il“iiilliiiillilllliiilllllllliliiil -F Senior Citizens Meet In Oak Ridges KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our nev pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox ls M Daines, 23 Willowbank Avenue, 773-4589, in I Whitchurt/I Council Briefs THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News The "Snowflake Bazaar" sponsored by the UCW last Sat- urday was very successful and a goodly sum was raised. a group. and some trips were subsidized from club funds. Their annual money raising event. he said. a tea and bake sale, brought in $500 last year. Last year. he said. 135 members attended the Christ- mas dinner at the local Bap- tist Church, and this year they expect a turnout of 150 to the dinner which will be in the United Church. will befa candidate. “But I have been told I can be a little late for the commencement ex« ercises since the presentations won't be made until about 9.30 pm. I should be able to get there by then," she said. “Up there they hav‘ thusiasm to burn. The on a wonderful show." Reeve Stewart Burnett pre- sented a similar proficiency award to Ruth Lockhart. a stu- dent at Newmarket District High School. on November 7. Bus trips included a tour to view the autumn leaves, a Christmas light trip to Metro, a trip to Niagara Falls to see the blossoms. and a tour of conservation areas. The students of St. An- drew's College invited them out to see their stage pro- duction of Arsenic and Old Lace. and the Whitchurch Police showed a film at one of their meetings and gave a talk on safety. When they visited York Manor Home for senior citi- zens they were treated to a great show, said Mr. May. “Up there they have en- thusiasm to burn. They put V A Icommittee of the club also runs a monthly euchre party. The Department of High- ways will pay grants on what Whitehurch Township has spent so far on its roads need sur- vey. but no additional funds are available for further expendi- tures unless the money is taken Others in the community often extend invitations or offer assistance. He spoke of several films shown to the senior citizens by the local camera club. “They often invite us to their meetings when they have a good movie or pic- tures.“ Mr. May explained. Whitchurch Township Coun- cil agreed to issue a kennel r Becker. RR 4, r a letter from r saying the ap- order was read. Federal Liberal Party Policy Conference to be held Novem- ber 21 and 22 at Harrison Hot Springs, B.C. Owl Mrs. Caroline Arnold nf lst Oak Ridges Brownie Pack Bowling .. Thursday afternoon ladies‘ Thursday afternoon ladies‘ league met at the ABC Lanes in Richmond Hill. Passion Flowers have 39 points, Yams 32. Petunias 26 and Tiger Lilies 15. 214 201), Mary Lautumas 606 (203, 204, 199), Lil Bowen 232, Doris Smith 207 and F10 O'Donnell 201. Wednesdays. and December 31 this year fans on a \Ved- nesday. He cautioned the new club to keep in mind all mem- bers when planning group ac- tivities. Some might be able to afford box seats at a theatre. but to others it might be a hardship to make the trip at all. Programs should be planned so that all members could participate if they wanted to, he said. Each month the social committee buys a birthday cake. and the club celebrates the birthdays of all members who have a birthday in that month. “It can be just wonderful to get together and forget your ills. I am sure you will enjoy yourself if you stick together. but one person can- not do it alone." The Aurora Club Vice- President William Coleman said his club had a group of younger women as a spon- soring body. and these wo- men still take an interest in the activities of the club. bo1 There are fringe benefits to being a member of a sen- ior citizens club. said Mr. May. Thy get tickets at re- duced rates for movies and theatre â€"â€" a trip to see Oliv- er was a highlight of the past year. There are also over- seas trips and other excur- sions available at reduced rates for seniors. Even on their own, they can get into many theatres at half price by showing the senior citizens membership card. "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 ls Mrs. Carol Daines, 23 Willowhank Avenue, 773-4589. in King City Mary Dawson, 884-1105. 031? Ridges guides 3“? Einféin House League Lydia Findeisen 644 (229 ATTENTION RESIDENTS Sherwood â€" Maple â€" King - Nobleton For Complete Service See Time Table No. 3 Available from Your Driver or Local Gray Coach Agent KING CITY â€" Village Cafe, Phone 833-5465 NOBLETON â€" Bragg’s Pharmacy. TORONTO â€" Bus Terminal, 610 Bay St. at Dundas, Phone 487-5111 ALL STAR HOCKEY Effective Monday, November 24 â€" With Road Construction Completed Between Maple & King Gray Coach Lines Buses Will Resume Regular Routings Wednesday Bus Trip to Toronto Lv. Sherwood 9.42 am. 51.55 Lv. Maple 9.44 am. 81.65 Lv. King City 9.53 am. 82.20 Lv. Nobleton 10.00 am. $2.40 Ar. Toronto (Bay St.) 11.00 am. Return Bus Leaves Toronto at 5.30 pm. 20. 1969 GRAY COACH LINES The policy confei‘ence is be- Iing held to effectively involve 229. the Canadian public in framing 606 party policies and it marks a 232, recognition by the federal party Flo that political parties must be- come more than electoral ma- chines if the democratic govern- mental system is to work. Peewees Oak Ridges Peewee Pioneers blanked Bolton 7-0 with Goalie Frank Wood earning the shut- out. The scoring went: Jerry Madaleno from John Lenne- ville and Alan Heintzman, Riéh- ard Green from Dale Roffey and Lenneville, Heintzman from Lenneville and Gary Gee, Peter McConnochie unassisted, ‘Heintzman aided by Gary Gee, Mike Green unassisted and Richard Green assisted by brother Mike. iBantams Bolton edged out the Oak Bantams by a 3-2 count. Terry Legge was the marksman for both OR counters. John Wood' has been named captain of his team in _the Oak King City Housewife To Attend Conference A King City housewife has been chosen as the York Simcoe delegate to attend” a -Chovsén to go to British Col- umbia was Mrs. Margaret Brit- nell, of RR 1, King City. Mrs Mernie Ellis. chair- man of the Whitchurch Township Recreation Com‘ mittee. extended best wishes and an offer to assist in any way. Whitchurch has a new club for seniors at Ballan- trae, she said. “And I am happy to see this one being established in Oak Ridges.” He mentioned. too. the matter of special diets when planning excursions to rest- aurants or preparing dinners. picnics, and other events. Committee members. Mrs. Rennick. Mrs. Grace Jen- nings and Mrs. Cathie Zim- merman served sandwiches. cookies and tea while the seniors chatted. Games of checkers, cards and other popular games were availa- ble, but the seniors seemed more interested in talking about plans for the future than playing games. John Roberts, MP. York Simw coe. says political parties must improve themselves as continu- ing channels of communication between the citizens and the government. Councillor Gordon Rowe of King Township Council and a resident of Oak Ridges, commented that every com- munity should have a club for senior citizens. “King Township heartily endorses lhis and I will be glad to help in any way I can to see that it is a suc- cess.” There were two door priz- es -â€" one of them won by Mrs. Annie Phillips and one won by Mrs. Dorothy Barns- es â€" Mrs. won dale Phone 877-9656 Round Trip Fare $1.55 $1.65 $2.20 Temperanceville U n i t e d lChurch anniversary service held November 9 was well attended with many old friends and for- .mer members present. It was 1a pleasure to have Rev. Martin :Jenkinson of Victoria Square with us. He has been a friend of the congregation for many years. The junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Stewart Cole. rendered special music. and they are to be congratulated Following the service a social‘ 'luncheon was served by the UCW and many friends stayed for a visit. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kirby and Arlie of Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCallum. Jim and Mary of Schomberg. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd. Delhi, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bish- OP. Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Sears, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skerratt and Mrs. Ma- guire, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Robinson. Newmarket, and from the King City area. Church News on their fine contribution to the service. Mrs. Fred Hare was at the organ. Rev. Earle Stotesbury conducted services at Headford and Victoria Square Churches. The WI met at the home of Mrs. Ray Jennings on Novem- ber 13 with the president in charge“ Mrs. Maurice Beynon gave a report on the recent area convention held at the Royal York Hotel. Toronto. Mrs. Ray Jennings gave a paper on the Indian settlement on Parry Is- land. The branch is to be congrat- ulated on winning first prize in the Central Ontario Area w. a . “mung .......... _ attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kirby and Arlie of Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCallum. Jim and Mary of Schomberg. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd. Delhi, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bish- OP. Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Sears, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skerratt and Mrs. Ma- guire, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Robinson, Newmarket, and from the King City area, Herb Ross. George\ Rumble, John Hamilton, Mrs. Aubrey Wood, Mrs. Della Sweltzer, Mrs. Aubrey Wade and Mrs. Robert Innes. Women‘s Institute Karen Mitchell of Yonge ‘Street. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell was the recipient of an Ontario Scholar- ship, the B. J. Langdon Memor- ial Scholarship. the York Coun- ty Board of Education Profic- iency Prize, King Township Council Award given to the top girl in grade 13. and the Student Parliament Proficiency Prize of a school pin and letter. Karen is continuing her educa- ;tion at York University, and 1her $500.00 will be used to this end. Wayne Paxton was badly lshaken up when he was in- 7.1,, given. Mrs. William Willoughby. de1~ legate to the central area con- vention held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, earlier this month gave her report. Mrs. Austin Rumble brought back the first prize from the central area for the slide con- test which was won by the local Institute. The entry consisted of eight colored slides depicting the four seasons and the King City Institute was awarded 881/2 points out of a possible 100 to Ltake first place in the 157 en- tries. WWW’ VVWWW m.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml NEW Large Size 4.25 oz. Sug. List " 2.29 AURFMBESESOS’SEEE!3W1.97 F. D. S. by DR. SCHOLL, All Sizes SELECTRO 200 Sug. List‘ 24.95 Tablets 100‘s, Sug. List“ 4.75 ONE-A-DAY Plus IRON EXERCISE FOOT SANDALS TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS REMINGTON Electric Razors Open every week night 'til IO P.M. 16.59 fIF YOU SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS . . . AND YOU WILL SAVE ON OUR Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 713-5892 Feminine Deodorant Spray YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED MOUTH WASH 14 oz. Sug. List * 1.29 LAVORIS STOREWIDE SPECIALS Tweedsmuir Competition in Handicrafts with a weaving sampler. made by Mrs. Nelson Thompson. and a piece of crewel work by Mrs. Fred Gar- diner. Many thanks are due to these talented ladies for their fine effort. Congratulations to the King City Branch of the WI on their winning first prize in the col- ored slide competition. also at the area level. Notice of these winnings were announced at the convention held last week. Neighborhood Notes Misses Anne Seymore and Dolynda Paton of King City were the happy recipients of the King City Lions Club Scholarships at the commence- ment held at King City Secon- dary School on November 7. Wayne Paxton shaken up when volved In a four Wayne Paxton was badly shaken up when he was in- volved In a four car accident at Oak Ridges on November 8. He was cut about the face re- quiring several stitches. and had his front tooth broken. He was able to return to Guelph University during the week. Fred Boys, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rickward and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings attended the divine service of Vaughan Lodge held in Teston United Church on November 9. $11.95 and $1 2.95 Sug. List“ 2.00 Wetting Solution SELECTED 300 Sug. List‘ 31.95 SUG. LIST â€" MANUFACTURER‘S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE (for Contact Lenses - 2 oz.) “ 1.37 BARNES - HIND Euchre The King City euchre held in the Masonic hall November 3 was well attended. Prize win- ners at this first euchre of the season were Josie Wells, June McDonald. Eileen Cliff. Wib Woodburn. Lil Anderson and Charles Hately. The lucky draw was won by Robert Ball. The next euchre in this series will be held at the same place November 17. W1 King City WI met at the home of Miss Annie McBride November 11. It was “Resolutions Night" with the program convened by Mrs. George Dawson. The in- stitute considered several resol- utions which will be worked on later before final approval is given. Mrs. William Willoughby. del~ egate to the central area con- vention held in the Royal York Hotel. Toronto. earlier this month gave her report. Mrs. Austin Rumble brought The entry consisted of eight colored slides depicting the four seasons and the King City Institute was awarded 881/2 points out of a possible 100 to take first place in the 157 en- tries. This was a group competition with several members contribu- ting to the entry. A slide of white trilliums which was in- cluded was taken in King Township. Tested Classified. .Try It . . 884-1105-6 King City * Notes .33 u... m . . . COMPARE OUR PRICES & SEE “The Liberal" al" . . . Time Time Proven Model G-9 Sug. List.“ 22.98 by JOHNSON 6 oz. 5 Fragrances Sug. List‘ 79c MR. BUBBLE RACE SET Sug. List' 29.95 BRUT 33 SPLASH-0N Lotlon 8 oz. Reg. 5.00 SPECJAL RACE SET Sug. Llst' 39.95 SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER Super Charger GRAND PRIX GLADE Air Freshener Super Charger 17.22 22.40 12 015. 28 oz. Sug. Lisfl ¢ Sug. List' 590 1.35 8 YONGE ST. N.,' at WELLINGTON “133 35336“ 727-3111 Phone LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES ALWAYS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the NOM- INATIONS for CANDIDATES for the office of REEVE, DEPUTY REEVE and THREE COUN- CILLORS for the year 1970 will be held in the doane ha” PHARMACY 1969 at the hour of seven o’clock pm. E.S.T. If more Candidates are nominated, and remain in nomination, than are required to fill the offices, the election for members of the Municipal Council will be held in each of the Polling Subdivisions of the Municipality of King on Saturday, Dec- ember 6th, 1969, from the hour of 10:00 o’clock a.m. until 7:00 o'clock p.m. of the same day and no longer. And for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect to be absent from the Munici- pality or confined to hospital on the day fixed for polling. an Advance Poll will be held on Wednes- day, December 31‘d. 1969 at the Municipal Build- ings between the hours of 10:00 o‘clock am. and 7:00 o'clock pm. of the same day and no longer. 1969. \FRED G. HARE INSURANCE AGENCIES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 TOWNSHIP OF KING ELECTIONS YORK PINES UNITED CHURCH KETTLEBY Dated at the Township of King, October 20th, GALORE KING, ONT. TEL. 889-9556 MUNICIPAL H. G. ROSE, Nominating Officer and Clerk SATURDAYS 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUNDAYS NOON - 6 P.M. LIMITED Sug. Llst‘ 14.95 . . . . SPRINT SET BUBBLES KIDS CLEAN â€" N0 BATH TUB RING â€" ....... $19.95 Model 565 Sug. List' 25.95 $25.95 $10.91 CENTRAUZE