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The baby weigh- ed 7 pounds‘, 2 ounces. Mother and son have returned to their home near King. Musical numbers will be arranged. June marks the 4lst anniversary of Lvalskay W. I. and while last year was the celebration of the 40th birthday year, the festival on June 24 will serve the public and proceeds will be used for the W.I. hall build- ing ifungia Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McQuarrie of Maple are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Friday, May 27th, at a Toronto hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMurchy and children of Hillsburg spent Suvn- day with Mrs. McMurchy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Folliott. Film For Entertainment For the entertainment portion of Laskay Women’s Institute Straw- berry Festival to be held on Friday, June 24th, a colored film picturng scenes of Nassua and Jamaica ta- ken by Dr. R. A. Bigford and Mrs. Bigford of Maple who paid an ex- tended visit to these countries, will be shown in Laskay W. I. hall. Mrs. Bigford .will narrate the explana- tions connected with this highly in- teresting_ trip. v A large number of visitors, many from a distance were present for the Lalskay United church anniversary and rte-opening last Sunday. Many former associates came back for the auspicious occasion and for the evâ€" ening service to hear Rev. Douglas Davis, S‘toufl'ville, their former pasâ€" tor, and to meet Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their son, Donald, 3 member of the Stoufi'ville United church choir singing in the evening. Â¥ Lawson is spending 2 few day-s yvith his qaughtey, Airs. '1 L. Scott, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. Vining of Port Huron present for the funeral of Mr. Dawson’s wife-I who was laid to rest on Friday, May; ‘27, remained at King :till Sunday and then on to Toronto en route home. They were at the Scott home for a day, Mrs. Vining will be remem-' bored by some here as the former- Gertie Sampson. Mr. and Mrs.I Lawson had visited the Vinings many times together over the past years. ' n Mrs. R. L. James and daughter, Mrs. Morley V'an Sickle and son, Jim, of B‘rantford spent a recent week end with Mrs. James’ niece, Mrs. Hugh Ross. Laskay Dance On Friday, June 10th, in Laskay W. I. Hall a dance will be held with Leo Paxtons Orchestra: lucky spot dances. Proceeds for hall building fund set up to improve and renov- ate the present building. Mrs. 0. Dart of Calgary paid a visit to her nephew, Mr. Wesley Kee. Mrs. Dart; is on an extended visit in Ontario spending some time at New Lowell where Mr. and Mrs Kee and family spent a recent week end with Mr. Kee‘s relatives. The Kees also visited at Midland. United Chm-c} 'W.M.S. were guests at Maple Society last week. North York W. 1. District ‘Annual It is of utmost importance that large representations from W. I. branches in the district of North York be present at the 42nd district annual to be held on Monday, June 6th at Queensville United church commensing at 9.30 am. Twenty- three senior branches and one junior (Schomberg) will 'be organized on a new basis, the complete district to be divided into two units or two separate districts. Announcement of the line of division and designa- tion of branches to each district will be made. Election of officers for each district will take place. Branâ€"' ches have been told by those in au-' thority :the family of branches for North York has outgrown itself, in other words it is too large for proâ€"1 per functioning as a district. This is the result of progress and growth, and while older members may find it hard :to part with the old system because of long association they are quick to recognize the need for re- vamping, which is also being carried out in other districts for the same reason. At 11.25 am. Miss Anna P. Lewis, director for W. I. Branch and Home Economics Service will be present. She will conduct selection of the coâ€"operative program for the coming year, and in her inimitable way give leadership and brilliancy to the entire program of the day, a red letter day for branches. In the afâ€" ternon, Mrs. Fred Proctor will make ‘a report from the Federation of Ag- iicuiture. The federated director will speak. Resolutions will be dealt with and the conduct of the meeting will be doubtless streamlined for intense activity accentuated by care- ful planning, greatest efficiency and wide open discussion. Born and rasied in North York and a product of W. 1. background, M-iss Lewis will i A display and sale of pottery will “"9 1’ "sons be given by Mr. Ernie Neilson 'of Roches’ Point. This is recommended as a special feature. Mrs. R. H. Corner, Aurora, is district president and will be chairman. In King W. 1. Branch members will take note the regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 14, at 8.15 pm. It will be known as “Open House” and is open for all who care to attend. Members are asked t0| bring a friend who is interested in women's activities, who is a part or is anxious to become a part of the community of W. I. branches. At this meeting a. panel discussion will be conducted by Mrs. Austin Rumble,~ in which questions will be asked and answered for the benefit of the gaâ€" thering, namely the objectives of the W. 1., relationships to form the Fed- erated Women’s Institutes of On- tario: the F.W.I.O. as a constituent society in the F.W.l. of Canada; the affiliation as Associated Country Women of the World. The Women’s Institute organization is "‘democâ€" racy at work". The wheels will turn at the D. A.. June 6th. The local W. 1., June 14, will be a good place to hear reports of the district an- nual given by delegates and to hear the panel discussion as it strives to make clear and inspire the width and breadth of W. 1. organization and objectives. On Thursday. June 17, a W. 1. bridge and euclnte will be held at the A two-car townline east fifth concess- caused cuts sons treated bal, Newmal Miss Arla V hom, procee( line was in bound car d 17, Plagrave Elmer Robin cording to 1 ‘ was travellir the road, am driver said 1 bound car it own side of t collision. Tl‘ they had bee Marsh fields Miss Waddli bruises. Pas her mother. Cousins and Alliston, bot] and his com bruised. C Schomberg, charges wou Stand-Pipe ( The 100,00 ervoir for K construction Company l Seven men . ection and . and rivettinz assume her place in he program with peljsogal _ Interest. King City District News l. The Women’s In is '“democ- wheels will tum 6th. The local be a good place the district an- a member of the Women's Mission- ary Society of Strange Presbyterian church. She was highly respected by a very wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Of sterling characâ€" ter, Mrs. Lawson possessed an unus- ually bright and cheerful disposition which made her many friends. She was deeply interested in church life and her steadiastness therein was counsel and inspiration to others. Admired for her gracious hospitality Mrs. Laws-on will be missed by all who knew her. i home of the president, Mrs. E. Kyle to raise funds for W. 1. project work. Members are advised to inquire about a bus leaving the corner for Mrs. Kyles. A full representation is asked for Mid a committee in charge of arrangements will make the party interesting and full of life. Mrs. Kyle’s home will accommodate a large number of tables for the oc- casion, and there will be room for your special friend. A small covcd charge will be made. It is well‘ to remember 1949 is the tenth anniv- ersary of King W. I. and so the lo- cal -bramch must therefore “grind corn fit for the gods.” Mrs. Lawson Passes Mrs. Lawson was born in ‘l‘yronne, Ireland, and came to Canada as a child about 65 years ago, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles For- sythe, and sister, the late Mrs. Annie McCallum. She lived in Vaughan township until her marriage to her husband in 1904. As a bride she came to King township settling on her husband’s farm near King, whicn they occupied until 1943 when it was sold. They .moved _a short time afterward to Richmond Hill return- ing to King early in 1945,. In Oc- tober of 1945 Mr. and Mrs. Lawson occupied their newly built house en- joying it fully for their own com- fort -and to the enjoyment of their many friends. ‘ ‘ phfl, The funeral service was held from King United Church on May 27th, conducted by Rev. S. W. Hirtle of Richmond Hill, assisted bv Rev. M. R. Jenkinson of King, and Rev. D. C. Soulels, minister of Strange and Eversley Presbyterian churches. The beautiful display of floral offerings represented (the sympathy and es- teem felt by many. The pail bear- ers were Fergus Lawson, Pearson Smeltzer, Norman Bryson, Leonard Robb, Howard Neil and David Max- well'of Toronto. Interment was made in the famin plot in King cemetery. The church was more than filled for the funeral service, and from outlying points .w-ere those from Barrie, Port Perry, Trenton, Port Huron, Port Elgin, Lucknow, Whitby Toronto, Newmarket, Aurora. Sur viving are the sorrowing' husband Mr. John S. Lawson and the daugh- ter, Mary, Mrs. Irving Scott of Torâ€" onto, the son in law and the grand- son, Douglas Scott of Toronto. John Flanagan Dies At 34 '10 Mrs. nannan Jane Lawson ,wife of Jonn S. Lawson 01‘ ng, oeaun came peacefully on '1uesuay imam- ing, Muay 24th, at her home in lung Village, after several months grave illness. Mrs. Lawson became Iar from her usual activity and VlL'dllLy la-sc year. A serious surgmal oper- ation six months ago promngea nel' w-Sl'. year. A serious surgical oper- ation six months ago proxongea nel' life, relieving ceruain elements of suflei-ing. Despite skillful medical attention and professnonal nui-smg care, the malady could not, be aim;- ed. She bore her suffering with greet p_atience and ‘endurmg faitn. "-‘B-é’ceXS-édmxxas a member of Rich- mond Hill Presbyteyi‘an qhuggh {and Suffering a heart attack at the home of h1s rather in law at Schem- bergz, Wednesday night, May 25th, John Leon Flanagan, 3-1 years, son 01' William Flanagan, seventh conâ€"' cession, King township, passed away in less than an hour‘s tlme. He was the husband of Frances McCabe and1 father of John Francis Flanagan. Re- siding at Davenport Rd, Toronto. the couple had purchased a building lot at Richmond Hill where John was putting in a garden during the evenings. His wife who was re- maining in her father’s home for a short time had sent her husband word she was not well. Intending to visit her that evening John arrived at the home shortly after ten o’clock. in apparently good health. His bro ther, Jim Flanagan had seen him as he passed through Schomberg. By eleven o’clock he'had passed away. The funeral service was held on Satâ€" urday morning from St. Putrick’s church, Schomberg, requiem mass at 9 o’clock. Interment was in Lloydâ€" ‘town cemetery. Because of illness his wife 'was not able to attend the church service, but it is hoped with a few days’ rest she will be about soon. Besides the wife and young son, and father of deceased, there are five brothers and sisters in the Flanagan family who survive. Both ‘families are well known in King township. Frances, the wife, lived on the fifth concession near Kinghorn when her father farmed there. She had at- tended Kinghorn school with others of her family. Five Persons Injured A two-car collision on the north townline east of Schomberg, near the fifth concession, Sunday afternoon, caused cuts and bruises to five per- sons treated in oYrk County hospiâ€" hal, Newmarket. A car driven by Miss Arla Waddling, 16, of 'l‘ottcn- hom, proceeding west on the town- line was in collision with an eastâ€" bound car driven by Gordon Evans, 17, Plagrave. Hris companion was - -..c,__. 7. Elmer Robinson of Palgrave. Ac- cording to police the Evans vehicle was travelling on the wrong side of the road, and coming over a hill, the driver said he did not see the west- bound car in time to swerve to his own side of the road in order to avoid c'ollision. The young men told police they had been looking at the Holland Marsh fields as they drove along. M-iss Waddling received arm and leg bruises. Passengers in her car were her mother, uninjured; Mrs. A. D. Cousins and 5011, Alvin Cousins, 18, Allisbon, both slightly injured. Evans and his companion were cut and bruised. Constable Arthur Moody. Schomberg. who investigated said Cousins and son, Am Allisbon, both slightly and his companion. 1 bruised. Constable . Schomberg, who im charges would be laid Stand-Pipe Goes L'p The 100,000 gallon steel water resâ€" ervoir for King Waterworks is under construction by the Horton Steel Company branch plant, Toronto. Seven men are employed in the er- ection and the sound of pounding and rivetting of the 55-foot steel Appreciating the background of devotion and labour of Laskay con- gregation, Mr. Davis congratulated the beauty of lthe edifice as a token of reverence toward the cause ‘of the Church in Christ. In his dynamic appeal, he challenged his hearers to realization of the vital problems fa- cing the church today. Too much cordial easy thinking, too much smug complacency and apathy, lead but to the downfall of institutions, but beautiful «amd yet dumb in vital functioning. Convicition must be expressed in action. The church, he said, is the only answer to crime and juvenile delinquency. The amazing and alarming wealth spent on liquor beverages to-day far exceeds that being expended for theeentire pro- gram of secular and religious educa- tion of Canadians. Mr. Davis called for young men and young women from. within Laskay congregation to go forward in serv1ce of the church. G. A. Achievement sheets is pleasant to hear was it means when the job is finished (SO-pound pressure will exist and any fire truck can attach hose to receive that amount of pressure. Five of the men are boarding at Aubrey Campâ€" bell’s; a man and his wife are at Mr. George Rumble’s and another at Oak Ridges. Ke-upening Successful Celebration of the 45th anniver- sary and the reopening and dedica- tion of Laskay United Church held on Sunday, May 29th, drew capacity congregations for two services con- ducted by visiting ministers. The interior of the building freshly dec- orated throughout is modern and very pleasing in detail. The cost runs well over the $1.000 mark. The great- er percentage of expenditure has been met by the women of the congrega- tion, whose oragnization raised funds for that purpose. The morning service was taken by Rev. Lavell Smith, Toronto, and the evening sermon by Rev. D. Davis of Stoufl'ville, a form-er minister. The Stouf’fville United Church choir of more than 2-0 voices, directed by Mr. L. C. Murphy, rendered anthems with fine quality of tine, excellent shading and deciswe interpretation. The opening anthem was symphonic in balanced precision. The men‘s chorâ€" us lent pleasing and fruitful variety to the musical program. The tempo of the hymn singing throughout was noted by this writer. With delight- ful ease the congregation was led by this excellent choi-r into a realm of expectancy and vitality not so often found in a rural church service. The accompaniments played on the piano by the church organist, Mrs. Charles Nolan, displayed classic interpreta- tion. Her work stood out for sheer gracirousness and delightful cadence. Both the choir and leader were be- hind her yet her co-ordination Was perfectly timed and withigreat Qase. The Girls’ Auxiliary of All Saints Anglican church -held their closing meeting last week entertaining their mothers and reviewing recent ach- ievements won by them as a dioces- an jumior auxiliary. Twenty-four badges which included 14 honors were won by the group. Study and examination work dealt with miss- ions, chumhmanship, social service and dorcas participation. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ross Walker, the G. A: has co-operated in every res- pect motivated by their individual in- terest in the higher life. About 18 representatives from the parish of All Saints, St. John’s and St. Stephens .met at King last week to hear and discuss Sunday School work. As teachers and associates they were given teaching methods by Miss Francis Gray of Toronto, an authority on Sunday school work who will return in the fall to continue further Ialrong this line. She stress- ed preparation an essential toward good teaching. 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