The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Appoint Interim Moderator For King Presbyterian Charge Members of the sessions of C.. B.A.. was appointed interim King Presbyterian churches at-moderator of charge. made va- tended the meeting of Toronto cant by the Rev D- C. Wotherâ€" West Presbytery on Tuesday, spoon leavmg for Globe church Sept. 14 at Brampton. The mem-in Toronto. The retlrement of hers were Mr. Duncan Ross, Mr. the Rev, Dr. E. Foreman, clerk Joseph Boak, Mr. Whatly Finchof Presbytery for the past 14 and Mr. Donald McCallum. Atyears was accepted at this meet- this meeting Dr. J. A. Munro, Mina TUrner 4-2612 CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices Yonge St. JAMES MCDONALD MARSHALL McMURCHY If you play an instrument of any type as a hobby, Personal «Christmas (Earns: For Further Details APPLY E. C. MANSBRIDGE 17 YONGE ST. S. TU. 4-1621 Well equipped to service English cars WASH ROOMS General repairs to all makes of cars and trucks THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, at 8 P.M. All amateur musicians interested in joining an Q orchestra are invited to ’ SEATING CAPACITY APPROXIMATELY 300 STAGE DRESSING ROOMS ATTENTION MUSICIANS Cities Service Garage - NOW RENTIN G Lions Community Hall will terminate in the Township of Vaughan at 2 o’clock am. on Sunday, September 26, 1954, and at that time the clocks will be set back an hour to Eastern Standard Time. This means that Sunday: September 26, will a ' be on Standard Time. 55 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill TUrner 4-0001 MARIO CATENAIO TRINITY HALL, Victoria St., Aurora Notice 18 Hereby Given That Daylight Saving Time Suitable for Weddin¢g Receptions, etc. Clerk Samples Now On Display Lubrication Motor Tune - Up (Em liberal 2612 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL PROCLAMATION OUTDOOR BARBECUE we have a place for you. CORONATION ORCHESTRA Order Early KITCHEN Richmond Hill CLOAK ROOMS Reeve Mr. McKinlay was the first and the last Presbyterian student in Atikokan because as a result of his work there this summer the mission board sent an ordained minister and his family to At- ikokan last week. A new home awaited them and the construc- tion of the church has already commenced. 4. Provide more chair or bench accommodation in the less crowd- ed areas for persons wishing to rest or for those who bring their own lunch, preferably under canvass, such as the place kept by the Brit_ish American Oil Co. 5. Extend seats at the water- front three to five hundred yards for those- watching the water sports and roof them against the hot sun or rain. Tour Lands and Forests The pulpits of the three Pres- byterian churches of Eversley, Strange and West King were oc- cupied on Sunday,» September 19 by Mr. Edward McKinlay, second year student of Knox College, Toronto. Recently returned from the iron ore development at Atikokan in Northern Ontario. Mr. McKinlay told of the rapid growth of the new area, compris- ed of home's featuring the last word in modern living. King City Women's Institute won third prize of $35 in the C. N.E. competition “Five Ways to Improve the Exhibition" on Sat- urday. Sept. 11. Miss Eva Den- nis, Mrs. Austin Rumble ahd Mrs. Howard Neill represented the W1. at the exhibition. This is the third time' King City has won prize mOney in this compe- tition. In 1951 and 1952 second place was won. _The Five Ways About 21 members of King City W.I. went on a tour of the Department of Lands and For- ests at Maple on Tuesday, Sep- tember 14. It was convened by Mrs. Archie Campbell, convener of Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries. Student Minister 1. Provide a large new air con- ditioned women's building to house all women's activities and have a special Women’s Day pro- gram. AI 7 _,,I_:I_:L£-_ 5L an“. 2. Re-organize the exhibition trains to provide better service by (a) queuing up to get on, (b) have some system of marking stops, (0) having more frequent stops (d) have some system of marking routes. 3. Conduct a publicity cam- paign against litter before the exhibtion opens. Draw up anti- litter regulations and give atten- dants in the buildings and on the grounds authority to remind peo- ple of the_regulations. Conveners of Citizenship and Education. Mrs. Earl Scott and Mrs. Leslie Glass were in charge of the program. Plans were made for the bazaar to be held on Sat- urday, Nov. 6 in Laskay Hall. Committees were appointed for the country store‘booth, a mis- cellaneous booth home baking booth and fish pond. Rally Day Rally Day service was held in the United Church, King City on Sunday Sept. 19 at 11 am. Mr. Lawrence Scott took the service. Mrs. W. Thompson told a story to the young children. The theme for'Rally Sunday was based on India. The offering went to children's work in India. Teston United {67 improve the_ Exhibition were Anniversary services will be held at the Presbyterian Church West King on Sunday Sept. 26 at 11 am. and 7:30 pm Schom- berg United Church choir will provide the music at both serv- ices. W. M. S. were guests of Bessa W. M. S. Tenth line on Wednes- day Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs. Ross Kitchener. The W. M. S. members from Strange were Mrs. Charles Black. Mrs. Robert Far- ren, Mrs. James McCallum, Mrs. Robert Port. Mrs. Johnston Egan, Miss Elizabeth Egan and Mrs. Donald McCallum. Mrs. Don- ald McCallum won a relish dish in a scrambled cities contest at the meeting. All Saints W. A. The monthly meeting of All Saints Anglican W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Gll-_ ham. Mrs. Ross Walker took the devotional exercises. Plans were made for the Christmas Fair to be held Wednesday Dec. 1. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. Johnston. Miss G. Simon, R.N., superintendent of Ingles House, Torqnto will be the speaker: The W.M.S. of Eversley Pres- byterian Church met at the home of the president, Mrs. T. L. Wil- liams, King City on Wednesday Sept. 15. Mrs. Williams gave a short address on “Prayer”. Mrs. Watson Ferguson and Mrs. C. Larkin took the devotional per- iod. Mrs. John Phillips read the story book chapter. é‘Following the Sun.” Mrs. Robert Farren was appointed delegate to the Fall Rally at Parkdale Presbyter- ian Church, Toronto on Oct. 6. Mrs. Fred Curtis read an article entitled “Ah Lun Changed His Mind." Miss Jessie Gellatly con- ducted a Biblical contest. Laskay W. I. Laskay W. I. met at the home of Miss Maisie Richards 5th line King. Miss Strachan of the Bant- ing Institute gave an address on “Education from the time before Christ came until the present time.” Teston Fellowship Group met in Teston United Church for a weiner and corn roast on Monday Sept. 13. Mrs. Charles Robson C.N.E. Winner! Dr. J. B. Skene will be the preacher at the anniversary serv- ices held at' Strange Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday Oct. 3, at 11 am and 7 pm. St. Andrew’s W.1\4.S. 6-“-.. _-__.I_‘__ A: EL A_1___A.y_ Teston United Church W. A. met in the United Church on Wednesday Sept. 8. Plans were made for catering to a wedding and also for a sale. Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held at All Saints Ang- lican Church, King City on Sun- day Oct. 3 ‘ Eversley W. M. S. Seven members ‘of St. Andrew's Presbytqrian Church, Strange. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. DONALD McCALLUM KING CITY NEWS Phone King 132M A Fall fashion show and afterâ€" noon tea will be sponsored in aid of York County hospital auxiliary by the King City Women’s In- stitute on Wednesday Sept. 29, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Glen Saw~ yer. King Sideroad. Local models will show merchandise from the Jack and Jill Shoppe and Daw- son’s Ladies Wear. Tickets are available from W. 1. members. Mrs. I. A. Specht, local repre- sentative of the Hospital Auxil- iary is the convener. Brownies ‘ First King _Brownies began their meetings on Wednesday Sept. 15. About 21 Brownies reg- istered. Games were played to help the Brownies get acquaint~ ed. Their leader is Mrs. Marion Laing and the auxiliary chair- man is Mrs. Ewart Patton. Socials and her committee were in charge of the program. Games and conâ€" tests were held. Miscellaneous Shower Miss Thelma Gordon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gordon, King was honoured at miscellan- eous showers recently. On Tues- day September 7 about twenty- five friends in Toronto presented Miss Gordon with some very lovely gifts at the home of one of the bridesmaids, Miss Thelma Edgar. The‘ bride-to-be was the recipient of many lovely gifts from over thirty-five of her neighbours at the home of Mrs. Mervin Wilson, King City on Tuesday Sept. 14. Miss Gordon will marry Mr. Don Hadwen of Teston on Saturday October 16. County Hospital Mrs T. C. Noble, King City arrived home on Friday, Sept. 10 after spending three months at the home of her brother. Mr. John Bottomley at Howden, Yorkâ€" shire. England. Mrs. Noble was accompanied by her niece Mrs. Earl Fisher and her niece's child- ren Lorraine and Linda. Their trip was saddened by the death of Mrs. Noble‘s lsisterâ€"in-law, Mrs. John Bottomley. Private Tom Noble, Montreal, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Diceman of Teston attended the‘ wedding of their niece, Miss Catherine Mabel Diceman to Mr. Pieter. Van Kleyn at Queensville on Saturday Sept. 18. NORTH YORK : Council has or- dered a traffic survey to be made of the entire municipality. Highest-Compression Power You get finer pérformance -- and important gasoline sov- ings, too â€"with the highest- compression power of any leading low-priced cor! ‘ ! r “or looking! ‘ I I'll II II In 9! ~ Smoother _ riding! KING, Ontario CHEVROLET ONLY CHEVROLET...GIVES YOU THE MOST, AND THE BEST, FOR YOUR MONEY! BILL DRINKWATER MOTORS Pro ve it yourself! Road test. . . Street test. . . IIiII test Vulve-in-Heud Efficiency Chevrolet is the only Cuna- dian car in its price class to offer you the famous e??- ciency and performance of valve-in-head engines! Between $200 and $300 were the proceeds from the fireman’s Dance on Sept. 15 in Lake Marie Pavilion. The inclement weather did not prevent a number of people from enjoying the danc- ing to Weir’s orchestra. Wives and mothers of the volunteer firemen assisted at the refreshment booth in the pavilion. serving hot cof- fee, soft drinks and hot dogs to the dancers and onlookers. Mr. McLeod thanked all those who had donated prizes or assist- ed the brigade in any way. Lake Marie and King Athletic Assoc- iation had given the use of the pavilion free to the volunteer brl- gade for the dance. Mr. Ron Wilson, King City presented a cheque for $60 to Bob McLeod. in lieu of the helmets. Deputy- reeve William Hodgson was ‘ask- ed to speak on behalf of the town- ship of King. Deputy Congratulates “On behalf of the township," said Mr. Hodgson, “I would like to congratulate the trustees on the initiative in purchasing fire equipment for one of the most Many Attend Eiremen's Ball At King Despite Bad Weather Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, King City, assisted by the Rev. Donald of Maple conducted the funeral service on Wednesday, Septem- ber 22, at 2 pm. Interment was in Maple cemetery. Fire Commissioner Alex Camp- bell welcomed the crowd to the first King City Firemen's Dance, then handed the microphone over to secretary Bob McLeod of the volunteer fire brigade to act as M.C. Thanks For Assistance Mr. Isaac C. McQuarrie, 55, of Hope, passed awa Monday morn- ing, Sept. 20, wit a heart condi- tion. Mr. McQuarrie had al- ways farmed in the Hope district. He is survived by his wife, the former Myrtle Auckland, five sons, Gordon of Lefroy, Donald of Oak Ridges, Bruce, Mervin of Aurora, and Kenneth, two sisters, Mrs. L. Kerswill, Maple, and Mrs. Geo. Thomas, Hope, a bro- ther, E. P McQuarrie, Maple, and six, grandchildren. Late 1. C. McQuarrie @hituarp . . .th‘dt’s the considered verdict of people who drive Chevrolet! Fisher 3on 0quin You get smarter, smooihor styIingâ€"greuter comfort, safely with world-famous Body by Fisher, your guaran- tee of quality! Phone Liberal Oflioe TUrner 4-1261 III-IIIIIIIIIIIIII populated villages in the town- ship, to give fire protection to the surrounding countryside and village. I would like to con- gratulate those who have volun- teered, especially, fire chief Dav- id Glass, who has taken on a great responsibility. Reeve Elton Arvmstrong of King Township was asked to make the next draw. Mr. Hodgson then asked for a big hand for the volunteers who would be giving up a lot of time to the brigade. Councillor Doug- las Wellesley was also at the dance. Trustee Speaks Chairman of the Trustees Don Findlay, was invited to address the crowd. He said the trustees took a big step in purchasing the fire truck and money would now be needed to equip it and the brigade. Mr. Findlay then don- ated a newly issued $5 bill to be raffled. Lucky Draws “I am very interested in any volunteer fire brigade in the dis- trict that will do a great deal to- wards saving lives and property," said the Reeve in making the draw. ' Mr. Jack Wilson of the Toronto Chamber of Commerce was asked to make the first two draws. Miss Joyce Abram Con. 4 King, won a rhinestone necklace. Mrs. E. B. Johnston won a Ronson lighter. These prizes were donated by Deputy‘Reeve Hodgson. and Repairing S. Hofiman Formerly of Gerrard Helntzman Work “cranked, Free estimates Bill Patton of King City won a gallon of Prestone donated by Drinkwater Motors. The draw for the $5 bill was then made by Fire Chief Jones of A'urora, who congratulated the winner, Mrs. Donald McCallum and also offer- ed congratulations to the bri- gade. I PIANO TUNING fumed Knee-Action Ride Chevrolet give: you the pro- ven comfort and safety of Unifized Knee-Action â€" one imporiant reason for Chev- rolet’s finer big-car ride! THE LIBERAL, Richmod Hill, Thurs., Sept. 23, 1954 1‘8 New Work Plumbing ,8; Heating PENNY WISE gntiqueg To analyze requirements, submit plans, and advise the Council, for the construction of municipal of- fices and machine sheds, for the Township of Vaughan. Applications should be made in writing to the undersigned, before September 30, 1954. Signed: J. M. MCDONALD Richmond Hill, Box 206 , Phones TU. 4-1322 & TU. 4-1879 ANDREWS 8 GRAY ARCHITECT REQUIRED Jumbo-Drum Brakes Stop 17 Yonge St. “look‘for the lvhite bicycle” Smoother, safer stops wich less pedal pressure! That’s what Chevrolet gives you with the surest broke: in the lovariced fieldl THORNHILL Now Open Country Branch Alterations In '54 as for years before . . . MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! §°'§°_"°!.5°'!! Phone 50 Township Clerk Maple, Ontario Full-lengthlox-Girderfmmo Chevrolet provides the un- derlying slrength and extra box girder frame â€" giving you years more service. Nuiionul Sales Rogismflion Figure- Repairs