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The Reformation was commem- orated in the Lutheran Church last Sunday and a splendid picture was shown to the Sunday School class- es, which portrayed that great re- ligious movement begun by Martih Luther in the 16th century, which resulted in the formation of the Prtestant Churches. A second film strip, “At home with God” w’as shown to the con- gregation‘ following the regular service. These pictures depicted most vividly the great power of family worship in the home 101' drawing and holding a family to- gether, and proved once more the _old saying “The family that prays together stays together.” The second meeting of the Vau- ghan Teachers’ AssociatiOn was ‘held at Concord School. Since the teachers from the Area decided to fogm their own group, MissDoris Duke of Concord School was elect- ed as secretary to'succeed Mr. ‘Martindale. Mr. McWhirter re- mains as president. A happy birthday greeting to little Maureen Bone, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bone, who will be two years old pm Monday, November 5. Vaughan Teachers Assoc Twelve students competed in the Public Speaking Contest and Bob McGhee of Concord was judged the ‘winner. Gloria Briggs of Thorn- hill was second ' and Eric Clark from Hope School was third. Bob ‘McGhee will compete at Richmond Hill school on October 24 with the lwinners from other townships for the right to represent the county. Wbrk Books: ‘Nancy Peterson, Mary Ann Baker, Kenny Spea'ring, Nancy Bowes. Wuziting: Peter Voight, John Clapham, Nancy ~Bpwes. Concord studenté were success- ‘ful in winning prizes in the Pub- lic School competitions at Wood- bridge Fair. A‘rt: Vici Watt; Peter Voight, CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 Warm, so" mohair -â€" This sturdy forging FIII any sharing wheel. IOCROI slut in flt For WlnNr comfort. passenger can and Fu- Wheel Cover 1.49 trucks. Priced low! SGISSORS JAGK TROUBLE LAMP km low stoning helgM; «any is place; Gar can't Illp yo". Ball bearlng "mm action. Save safely! WHEEL murr am wnincu No backache, no bending; use your weight Inshad of your muulu to pump up elm, olr mourns-u, «a. Snug-Fit Steering TIRE PUMP 3.98 Huvy Duty Foot Operated .39 J95 CONCORD NEWS This fluldy forging has IOCROI slzel to flt all Eassgnger_c_an_ a_nd_|lght I79 20-01. A mud. provan brodufl; exactly sum- formhlu a! used In your ear original- ly. Keep I can on hand. Convonlent swltch In han- dle,- heavy duty rubber dble; protective reflector guard. BRAKE FLUID Universal l-Way 50-". lite 5.2‘ Mote-Mamr Weaflmproof Miss Margaret Witney, a Very popular bride-to-be has been enter- tained before her approaching marriage to ‘Mr. Stanley Kefi'er and in her honor a miscellaneous shower has been given by Mrs. Louis Eberschlag. Miss Witney re- ceived many lovely and useful gifts. At a pantry shower given by Mrs. Stanley Gee of Toronto, the bride-to-be received many cooking utensils, cookie tins, pie plates, 3 bread box, kitchen set and many otheruseful gifts. Jolly 7 Club Mrs. Harold Snider entertained the ladies of, the Jolly 7 Club in her home on Wednesday, October; 24. Mrs. Howard Lund won the word contest and all’participated in a progressive sentence-forming game which was highly amusing and enjoyed by everyone. Delectâ€" able pancalges and syrup served by Mrs. Snider brought a very pleas- ant evening to a close. The C.W.B.A. is holding its an~ nual bazaar Saturday, November 3, in United Church Hall, Thornhill. Hours are from 2 to 6 p.m. Re- freshments, teacup reading, bake sale, handicraft, home sewn goods, knitted goods, and a lucky dip for the children will all be on display. All goods have been made by the English girls. , Nutall. . Knots: Bob McGhee.- Stuffed Animal: Nancy Watt. Felt Work: Ann Snider. Leaf Collection: Dianne McGin- nis, Sharon S‘purgeon and. Carole Fenn, John'Clapham. Entertained Zion Luthéfan Church, Sunday. November 4, 1951, Sunday School at 10 a.m. Sunday service at 11 Sherwood . Canadian War Brides Assoc. inda Radly, Karen Whaley, Peter .10 égr'lgratulatiofis,r girls and boys 1.75 25-“. lmprove'd model with dust Ihuflir. Sturdy lack pre- vcnh gas stealing. To fit all palnnger can. Locking Gas Gap 1 I95 ‘ ‘ 4 12-". ' I nkr. Sponge rubber â€" Use It around car ;r home to soul out! cold drafts and rain; cllminates rattles. Triple chrome Plait Weatherstrip Small Lane .24 .54 Bright red refleclor Jewels Indicate if lights are on. Neat, efficient. Easily in- ltalled on any car. Self Adhssm TELLITES Headlamp 60 young cattle, about 4 months old, from a rancher, whose ranch of 35,000 acres is at Little Beaverl about 140 miles south of Moose Jaw. The cattle arrived at the McBride farm on ‘Saturday, after a week on the way. Mr.'McBride travelled to Moose Jaw by Grey- hound bus. The trip takes 3 days each way. He went through De- troit, Chicago and Minneapolis to Winnipeg, where he broke the journey overnight. Alfred McBride has interesting things to tell of his recent trip to Mopse Jaw, where he attended the Saskatchewan Stock and Feeders Show, which has been a featuw‘or the 'autumn in that city for 39 years. At the auction of cattle, the sales are made in seconds, and thousands are sold in a day. The prize-winning cattle are also sold, and some of the prize calves weighing about 400 lbs. each, were sold in herds of 50.0r more, for the,high price of 43 cents per 11). Some of these were sold to Ameri- can buyers, and some will come to Ontario for Calf Club work. Mr. McBride says he saw 50 of these calves sold together that looked so much alike that they re- sémbled peés in a pod. He bought Johnny and Adrian Barry and Ronnie Williams were leaning over the bridge on the 4th con.,King, just north of the school one fine afternoon last week. They were watching four pike that were laz- ing about under the stones in the east branch of th Humber. The pike were about a foot long, and the boys say they and other fellows they know often catch..one. Talking to the Provincial Game Warden, George Armitage, Wt learned that pike is the only fish that is in open season just n'ow. In fact, tfiere is no closed season at all on that variety. Actually it would be great if they could be Pike A Nuisance A. McBride's Trip to Moose Jaw Hui Waier Heater Worlh $27.95. Brass con) Delco motor; uni-spud zontrol and lining. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT Smartiy styled; lneucm visibility â€" ellminatet "blind spots”. Adjustabl- 3'/2" diam. non-glare min-oi. 300R MIRROR 1.69 ntrol and “Min 1. 12-volt model .9! quaping chroma Latest Improved deslgnâ€" keeps buttery hilly charg- ed. Low operating coxf. {Also model! Ior English Can) Baflery charge} $33730 Easy Winter surfing! “Heat-Flo" 20-65 KING CITY NEWS 60-c3clor Phone King 551214 cleaned out altogether Mr. and Mrs. Clark Archibald, Carl and Ronny, and Mr. Matt Bell motored to Toronto on Saturday evening to encourage the young Wrestlers whovwere taking part in the competition held at the West Until 3 years ago brown trout were put into the streams of the towns-hip regularly, but as pike have become so numerous it is not profitable to feed them trout any more. They have eaten amost all the game fish 'in the streams. The pike that the boys saw are prob- ably fro_m Lake Wilcox, and they are likely about 4 years old. Sidelight To Royal Visit ‘This is a Princess Elizabeth story‘that Mr. Elie Spivak, well- known concert violinist of Toronto, told on Saturday, when visiting a» King. A vivacious young woman friend, accompanied by her hus- band, was present at the state din- ner held at the Royal York Hotel, after the tour of Toronto. W-hen being presented to the Royal guests, she was surprised when the Princess. said, “You are an American?” The lady, who is just a little older than the Princess, re- plied, “Yes, Madam, and I am scar- ed to death!” “Not half as scarâ€" ed as I am,” replied Her Royal Highness. To complete the story, as this young woman passed the Duke, taking the slow backward steps that are required when Ieav- ing the presence of Royalty, she caught his eye, and .he smiled and gaily.waved his hand at her. She was so excited and bewitched, that she began to wave back. After a whole week, ,the bewitchment and excitement still surrounded her. How did Mr. Spivak hear her story? She was returning the white kid gloves that he had lent her husband for the occasion. Waste Paper The Cubs and Scouts are going to be out Saturday morning, Nov- ember 3, to collect waste paper. This will be the final collection this year. The boys have 5 tons of pa- per ready :for shipment to Toronto. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson was kind en- «ough to allow them to use his barn for storage. At the Apple Day canvass, the boys were successful in collecting $80.00. The ladies of Laskay United Church are busy this week prepar- ing for their annual turkey supper which they will serve on Friday night November 2. Mrs. W. Pressley and her two children, Kay and David, of Toron‘ to, were visiting Mrs. ‘Pressley's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell, last week-end. End YMCA. Mrs. Duncan Ross was the vic- tim of an unfortunate accident in her home on Saturday afternoon, that has resulted in her being conâ€" fined to bed, suffering from shock and several broken 'ribs. There is a large hot air register in the floor of the Ross home, and some alteration was being done to the furnace. The cover had been removed from the register, leaving a very large hole. Mrs. Ross was hurrying to answer a knock at the door, forgetting the hole in the floor, when she fell into it, and down through, to the top of the furnace. Her injuries are extreme- ly painful and because of soreness had not been fully discovered last week-end. Patient at Hospital Mr. Ross Walker is a patient in St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, where he was taken following an accident with his truck while in the city last Monday. Mr. Walker is suffering from shock. He is also being treated for diabetes, an ill- ness that has troubled him for the past 12 years. When the proper diet for his condition is prepared, he will be able to be home again. Turkey Supper Sixteen members of King City W. I. motored by bus on Thursday afternoon to Gormley where they were the guests of the WI. They had been invited to take part in the afternoon’s program. Mrs. John Norris and Mrs. T. L. Will- iams entertained with readings, Mrs. Gordon Wells played the pi- ano, and the dramatic group gave their one act farce “In The Suds.” This comedy was directed by Miss Marjorie Jarvis and in the cast were such well-known players as Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, Mrs. Gordon Wells and Mrs. Austin Rumble. Accident Christmas Gift Time The members of King City W. I. are reminded that it is Christmas gift time at the next meeting, on Tuesday evening. The roll call will be answered by each member pres- enting something of food or other Christmas remembrance for their sister W. I. in England, whom they have remembered with a. Christmas parcel for the past three years. The meeting will 'take place at Mrs. Ivan Specht’s home, Windy Ridge Farm. On Sunday evening there will be a Fireside Service at King City United Church. It is Rev. M. R. Jenkinson’s plan to bring the con- gregation together in this way on one Sunday evening of each month during the fall and winter. This Sunday Mr. H. C. Ratclifi, whose hobby is photography, will show slides of pictures of local interest Fireside Hour. that he has taken recently. He will also show coloured slides taken this Autumn when he and Mrs. Ratcliff were on holiday in Nova Scotia. There will be a sing song of old hymns and a cup of tea to close the evening. Mrs. B. L. Wanamaker of Port Perry was visiting Mrs. I. L. Scott last week. ' ‘ ‘ Mrs. James Davidson entertained on Friday evening at a miscellan- eous shower, in honor of Miss Joan Bice, whose marriage to Earl Rob- son of King takes place this week- end. The guests were relatives of the young couple. - W.M.S. Mrs. Arthur Bovair was hastess to the W.M.S. of Eversley Presby- terian Church on Tuesday after- noon. There were 23 ladies present. Mrs. Fred Curtis gave a report. of the rally held recently at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Toronto. She also read the story of Dr. Ida Scud- der, 3. well known missionary to India. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss. Carol Musk, followed by a reading by Mrs. Isobel Folliot. Mrs. Albert Jones led in prayer. “Surprise, surprise,” sang 25 young people on Friday night, when Miss Joyce Hater answu'ed a knock at the door. It was Joyce’s eighteenth birthday, and her moth- er, Mrs. George Hately, had invited this jolly crowd of friends to help celebrate the occasion. They came from King, Aurora and Toronto, and all joined in wishing Joyce ma- ny happy birthdays. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Surprise Party Norman Ferguson was doubly bereaved this past week when a brother and sister passed away. His youngest brother, Murdock Fergus- on, 67 years of age, died suddenly at his home, Oriole Parkway, Tor- onto, on October 22. On October 26, his sister, Mrs. Christopher Mc- Intyre, 77 years of age, died at the home of her nephew, Norman Fer- guson, at Woodville. The funeral of the late Mr. Ferguson was held on Wednesday from'Deer Pérk Un- ited Church, Toronto, to the cem- etery of the Old Stone church at Beaverton. His sister was buried in the cemetery of the Presbyter- ian Church at Woodville on Sunday. The death occurred of Mrs. Flor- ence Maulson at her home in Win- ter Park, Florida, on October 15. Following the funeral service inter- ment was made in La. Grange Cem- etery, Titusville, Fla. Her son, Edwin Gould Ruth and Mrs. Rutt were with her during her long ill- ness. Mrs. Maulson had moved to Florida two years ago, after hav- ing sold her home “Wyndsong,” 3rd con. Kinghto Dr. and Mrs. C. Sum- merfeldt. For several years Mrs. Maulson was a summer resident at “Wyndsong” spending part of each year in Toronto and Florida. Mr. John Wilkinson of Toronto is spending some time with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hunter, while he is conval- escing after a recent illness. Double Bereavement Woodville, Ont., was the birth- place of the Ferguson family of eleven children. Besides Norman of King, who is now the youngest member of the family, there are Mrs. Joseph Nugent of Orillia, An- gus: of London and Donald Fergus- on of Woodville, surviving. Obituary Obituary The funeral of the late Charles David Neill was held on Monday, October 22, from the farm resi- dence, 3rd con. King, to King City cemetery {or burial. The service was conducted by Rev. Edgar Burch of Mimico, and the pall- bearers were David Glass, Elmer Boynton, Fred Downey, Jack Dibb, Reg. Glass and Aubrey Glass. Mr. Neill was born at Headford, Markham Twp., over 81 years ago, for he celebrated his Slst birthday in May. He farmed for 31 years at the present home site, and was a quiet man with many friends in the community. For a few years he had [not been active, but his death came suddenly on October 19, as he came indoors to supper after having spent some time out- side. In February of last year Mr .and Mrs Neill (the former Ol- ive Glass), celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. He is sur- vived by his widow, two sons, \How- ard, who remains on the family farm,, and Roy of Nobleton; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Caldwell (Norah) of Shanty Bay, and Mrs. Frank Armstrong Jr. (Mildred), whose home adjoins her parents’. There are six grandchildren. Recefit Addition When you see Miss Carol .Brown walking her Irish terriers on their double leash, you will see a very proud young lady, and two little dogs that are worthy of her pride Shamrock Cuckoo, Who answers to the name Bonnie, is a recent addit- ion to Carol’s home. She is a small terrier with a rough, straight coat, and at the Oakville show she won 4 prizes. She‘got l'st winner’s ribbon, the best of winners, the best of breed, and the Lions Club gold- plated trophy which they present to foster interest in the Irish ter- rier. When Bonnie is shOWn in the ring, she has a real air about her. The other dog, is Linda Lee O’Shaughnessey. She has been Carol’s pet for three years, and she is also a. prize winner. At the CNE this year she waS‘winner of the first prize in her breed. Linda iS bigger than Bonnie and carne sec- ond in the show at Dixie where Bonnie was the winner. Carol shows the dogs herself, and is beâ€" coming an experienced handler. She hopes to establish a. kennel herself with her Irishers. The wedding took place at Tes- ton United Church on October 20, of Marjorie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grimsley, to Harvey Kenneth Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock of Ravenna, Ont. Rev. M. R. J enkinson officiat- ed. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore a pret- ty gown of teal blue crepe fashionâ€" ed with a lace bodice and lace pep- lum. She wore a velvet hat 0f deeper blue and shoes of the same color. She carried a bouquet of pi k carnations. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Ernest Pattenden, who wore a dress of toast crepe, made like the bride’s, and she carried ro- ses of the same shade. Mr. Garnet Pattenden was best man. Mrs. Chas. Robson sang “0 Perfect Love” and “Because,” during the ceremony and the organist was Mrs. W. Williams. A reception was held at the bride’s home, her mother receiving in navy crepe with winter .white hat, and the groom’s mother dressed in a rose red suit. Both wore corsages of ross. The young couple left on a honeymoon to the United States, visiting also in Ottawa and in North Bay with Mr. and Mrs. Pat- tenden their attendants. They will live at the groom’s farm near Gib- raltar, which is close to Colling- wood. ’ v The marriage of Anna Marie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wilson to James yPhilips Adjey, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Adjey, Toronto, took place on Saturday, October 13, in the King City Un- ited Church. Rev. M. R. Jenkin~ son officiated. |The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a dress of ivory satin with lace paneling, the panels forming a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held in place with a small lace cap. Her only ornament was a filigree and pearl necklace belonging to her mother; She car. ried a cascade buoquet of mauve orchids. Jack Reece was best man and Keith Sim and David Adjey were ushers. Miss Gerry MacDonald was organist and Donald Watson was soloist. The bride’s three sisters, Evelyn Sim, Pat and Ellen Wilson, Were her attendants. They were gown- alike in dresses of deep purple taf. feta. They wore hats of White co- que feathers attached to a deep purple bandeau. They car- ried small matching muffs each ad- orned with a. white orchid. Afterwards in the church‘recep- tion hall, the bride’s mother receiv- ed in a dress of plum crepe, with black velvet 4 accessories, and a corsage of tiny white mums. The groom’s mother assisted in a dress of navy crepe with matching ac- cessories and a white corsage. As they left for a trip through Quebec and the Northern U.S., the bride wore a suit of cinnamon brown corded taffeta, with black velvet trimming and accessories. The couple will live in Toronto. ’Out of town guests were from Detroit, Toronto, Newmarket, Whitby, Aurora, Kettleby and Ma- ple. ' BULLOCK-GRIMSLEY Webbing}: ADJEY-WILSON THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Nov. 1, 1951 5 LINE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING - THE HILLTOP ELECTRIC Richmond Hill 0 One moment of inattention can lead to disaster. 0 Always drive. safely. . 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