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Iagerquist studio The Easter Thenkoi’fering meeting of King City United Church W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. H. Ratclifl, King City, April 7. Mrs. I. L. Scott, President conducted the Easter worship service. Miss Maud Hawkins who has held offices in the United Church Presbyterial and has served on the Dominion Board of the United Church was the guest speaker. Miss Haw- kins is a member or Glebe Rd. United Church, Toronto. where the auxiliary is named after her became of her work on behalf of the Mission fields. She was a former teacher at Harbord Collegiate. Toronto, and gave an addres on the mission work in Trinidad. Not a missionery her- self, Miss Hawkins has twice flown to Trinidad at her own expense to visit the mission field. After slavery was abolish- ed in Trindad, stated the speak- er. Hindus were brough to work the sugar plantations as the cli- mate is like that of India. The Hindus settled in Trinidad after they had worked for the requir- ed seven years. The descendants of these Hindus now populate the island. They brought with them their customs and reis- gions. A number of them have since been converted bto Chris- tianity. The monthly meeting of Ever- sley W.A. was held at the home of the President Mrs. Fred Cur- tis on April 7. The devotional period was taken by Miss Jessie Gellatly, and Mrs. Watson Fer- guson. Mrs. Curtis gave a Good Friday meditation. Mrs. Norman Wade sang an Easter hymn and Mrs .Cora Specht gave an Eas- ter reading. Plans were made for 'a quilting bee. W.M.S. The Easter Thankdffering of Laskay United W.M.S. was held Schomberg and King Lions entertained the eight teams in the Peewee Hockey League on Monday evening, April 4, at Schomberg with a party. Films on Wildlife and a full length Tarzan feature were shown to the boys. King Lions assisting with the party were Gord Orr, Stan Kerr, John Langdon. Geo. Bennett. Ken Sutton and Adam Davidson. The 'Lions served the teams chocolate drinks and doughnuts as refreshments. Mré. George Stone poured tea (or the more than 20 present. Socials King City Fireman were called to a grass fire at the home of J. H. MacDonald, 7th con. King at noon on April 9. Mr. MacDonald had been burning rubbish be- hind the barn when the grass caught and the fire got out of control. Nearby neighbours rushed to the scene and manag- ed to get the fire under control. Bingo King City Firemen are having a Bingo in the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, April 15. There will be cash prizes. The ladies of the Firemen's Auxiliary will again sell pop and candy. Fire Chief David Glass reports over $600 has been spent by the firemen for equipment. Twelve rubber coats. twelve pairs of steel soled rubber boots. ten lined helmets and ten pairs of waterproof gloves have been purchased. Entertain Hockey Tennis B THE LIBER'AL', Richmond HHL Thurs.. April 14. 1952 HU. 9-1126 'I'U. 4-2775 City & Suburban Delivery See Its Quality! SAFE SOLID FUEL ’ mm . cost DOMINION Before you know it, ihey’ro grown up. Make nun you have a picture xecord of your baby . . . bring yon: child in in: a pomm you'll treuuu over the yearn. Call fox III appointment today. COAL & WOOD LTD babies grow so fast... No Colour Added It's Natural Black 93 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-2791 King City Notes liing City, Lake Wilcox Oak Ridges. The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox and King City; districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City is Mrs. Donald McCallum. telephone King 132M, and in Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox, Mrs. J. Armstrong, telephone TU. 4-3312. Miss Zelta Hollinshead with a group of school teachers left April 18 to spend a few days in Buffalo. Easter week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Stinson, Jarvacres were Mrs. Stinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cichanowicz of Montreal. The monthly meeting of the Firemen’s Ladies' Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Bob McLeod, April 11. Plans for rais- ing money to aid with purchase of equipment were discussed. A lucky draw was held with Mrs. David Glass winning a box of chocolates. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald McCallum on May 9. Social Notes Mr. G. C. Allen and Mr, Jack Allen of Lefroy were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bell on April 8. Miss Julla Bell underwent an appendectomy on April 2. She returned hpme an April 7. Mrs. William Winifred Boys, weekend guests Mrs. Boys’ eon, Whitby. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Whatley Finch, King. whose six- yearéold nephew, Michael Alex- ander, was killed when struck by a car at Welland on April 9. Rev. Wilbur Howard, associate editor of Sunday School Publi- cations for the United Church was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Henderson, Haw- thorn Hills Farm, King. Rev. Howard was the former Boys Work secretary for Ontario. and also did field work in Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs, A. A. McNeil. 5th line King and their two daugh- ters are moving to a 142â€"acre farm near Brantford on April 15. Their farm in King was sold re- cently to city interests who in- tend to build homes on it. The Oak Ridges Community Centre held the last bingo of the series on April 5. The evening proved the best of the season with 403 in attendance. Prizes were won by R. Woolley, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. R. Dufiield, Mrs. J. McNeill, Mrs. R. Wear- ing, Mrs. D. Carmichael, Mrs. McKay. The committee met April 7 and decided to continue the bin- gos every two weeks. The pro- ceeds are to further the building of the Oak Ridges Community Centre. - Easter, Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ratâ€" Clif! were their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bat- .cliff and daughter Susan at Tor- onto. Denise and Diane, twin daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ber- wick, Twin D Farm, King, were three years old on April 10. Eighteen relatives from Toronto and Richmond Hill were present at the birthday party. Six members of Eversley W. MS. and two members from the Strange W.M.S. visited Maple Presbyterian W.M.S. April 5 to hear,Professor W. K. Andrews of Knox College, Toronto, give his travelogue on the Holy'aLnd. Ladiges Auxilipry ‘Mr. and Mrs. Berwiqk who re- cently moved to Twin D with Mrs. Berwlck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tllley had a housewarming April 7. Fourteen friends from King City were on hand. Over ‘100 Enjoy Last Week's Bingo The three Presbyterian chur- ches of Eversley, Strange and West King fire holding a social on April 27 at 8 pm. Rev. W. R. Symons showed slides of the Easter Story to pu- pils at Kinghorn school on Ap- ril 5. The pupils of Strange school were also present to see the pictures. at the home of Mrs. Marvin Hunter on Wednesday after- noon. April 6. Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer read the study book chapter on The Growing Church in India. Miss Helen Hunter and Mrs. Marvin Hunter sang an Easter Duet. Mrs. W. Bryson and Mrs. Louis Marwood were appointed delegates to Aurora on May 4 for the Rural Spring Rally of Toronto Centre. Church Social Get Our “0.K.” Before You Get Going! 03 on a trip? Our serviceman’s “0.K.” means safe, economi- cal niotoring for you! Have us go over your car from “A to Z”! Precision parts for safe, smarter driving. Hunt 8: Cook Motors GINERAL REPAIRS 173 Yonge St. N. Richmond HIE TU. 4-3151 We Meet All City Prices EASY TERMS Boys and Miss Laskay, were at the home of Harold Boys at Li’on Fergus Lawson introduc- ed Carl Boynton, Woodbridge, who was the speaker for the ev- ening. Mr. Boynton is president of the Ontario Junior Farmers' Association. He gave an outline of his trip as one of 350 dele- gates to the conference of the World Assembly of Youth at Singapore. Mr. Boynton was the only Canadian, and the only 100% farmer at the Assembly. The aim of the assembly was to foster understanding on the part of the World Youth. “People,” said Mr. Boynton, “ were very interested in Canâ€" ada.” He was a guest of a Malay- A report on the Lion Carnival held at Nobleton Arena April 1 was given by Lion Wib Jen nings. He reported a very suc- cessful night with proceeds am- ounting on approximately $50. Doug Marchant, coach of the winning O.M.H.A. hockey team, King City Midgets was a guest for the evening. Open New Church At Oak Ridges Easter Sunday saw the openr ing of the Brethren in Christ Church at Oak Ridges. A short opening address was given by Rev. Roy Nigh followed by a question period on the Easter Story. The children \of the Sun- day School Hour presented an Easter program and selections were sung by the combined Young Peoples classesg Farmers Night on April 5 was well attended by King City Lions and 31 farmer guests. Lion Roy Bowen was chairman for the evening. All farmer mem- bers were automatically on the committee. In the evening, the message was brought by Rev. Jesse Steck- ley while the program of music included the choirs from Heise Hill Church, Oak Ridges Girls' Choir, the Henderson Sisters and armale quartette. Dedication services are plan- ned for April 24 when both mor- ning and evening services will be held. ' President Ont. Junior Farmers Speaks At Lions Farmers’ Night The balance of our Automobile Insurance rates are comparatively lower than standard rates. Our Policies are issued by a Stock Company through Li- censed Agents. Call or write K. H. Doyle_ 83 Westwood Lane, Richvale, AVenue 5-2067, or Ontario Insurance Service, 62 Richmond St. West, Toronto, EM. 6-9628 Total . . . ...,.....-..,.... . . . . . . . . .m $39.95 The above rates are to cover 1954 Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth, Pontiac, or any vehicle in this price range operated by a driver over 25 years of age, and ‘with no claims in the past three years. Careful, Courteous Drivers Weddings, funerals, out-ofâ€"town trips Call for information about our rates Compare These Rates With Those You Are Now Paying e Public Liability & Property Damage 5:10il . . . . . . . . Collision $100. Deductible . Fire & Theft . . . . . . . . . . . . -. AUTOMOBILE 'INSUBANCE JIFFY CABS mcnuoun um. 24-HOUB PAST SERVICE Every Passenger Fully Insured LATE MODEL CARS LOCAL CALLS - 40c Within 2 mile limit of Richmond Hill We do it for LESS regardless 10 CENTRE STREET EAST 'l'Umel 4 - 1731 Mr. Boynton spoke of his im- nressive air trip from Brussels to Singapore with stopovers at flome, Egypt and India. He also visited dairy farms in Holland and Denmark where he» was imâ€" pressed by the large acreages of permanent pastures. He showed pictures of a dairy farm where grass had grown 7 feet tall in 30 days. There also was pasture land which had not been touch- ed by a plough for over 200 years: He illustrated his ad- dress with colored slides. Lion Stan Kerrrthanked the speaker. an family for a few days where his diet for the first four days consisted mainly of rice, Mr. Boynton stated there is a lack of knowledge of other countries in Malay where everyone goes armed because of the constant fear of communist bandits. Visits Dairy Farm Reeve Elton Armstrong was a guest of the evening. A Chinese auction was conducted and W. Herrema won an aluminum tray and Lion Jlm McDonald an old fashioned farmer’s smaw hat. The executive of the Oak Rid- ges Board of Trade met April 5 and made final arrangements for the next regular Board meeting which will be a dinner meeting on April 19 at the Windmill Inn. New Members Community Centre The Board has been compiling a local Business Directory cov- ering Oak Ridges and Lake Wil- cox and 56 names have been ob- tained so far from the area. Board Of Trade Basiness Directory Two new members on the Oak Ridges Community Centre committee are M. J. Day of “Davis and Day Drugs” and A. Manock of Elm Grove Ave. Bobby Dion has taken the secretary's position former- ly held by Mrs. D. Gunn, of Yonge St. . . . $15.30 9 . . . .... $22.10 . an...” S 2.55 . . .m $39.95 A brush social was held at the home of Mrs. D. Butler and Mrs. T. Hill, South Rd.. Lake Wilcox on April 5. The Lions Club of Oak Ridges held their millionaires night on April '1. This evening is arrang- ed to raise funds for their wel- fare work, The event was a suc- cess with many in attendance. Twelve Oak Ridges Guides and Lieutenant Jean Baron left early Saturday morning for Lake Simcoe for a camping trip. They motored to Belle Ewart, then proceeded with packs and pans to hike to Sherwood Forest where they enjoyed a full day’s camping. Death Mr. Van Dyke. passed away last week in his 83rd year, at the home of his daughter. He had resided in Canada only one year prior to his death. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross of Gir- vin, Sask, are visiting their dau- ghter, Mrs. John Neil of Wild- wood Ave. Capt. and Mrs. R. Prendergast of the Anglican Church Army accompanied a group of girls from the Youth Group to the Caledon Mountains for an outing on April 11. Dr.’ D. Gunn and Mr. Grylls. teacher at the Oak Ridges Public School. are confined to their homes with severe cases of meas- les. Master Bonar McKenzie Aub- rey Ave.. entertained seven school chums on April 6 to help celebrate his 12th birthday. Al- lan and Margaret Duflield. Bllly Campbell, Bob Bevens, [an and Barry Mackintosh,‘ and sister Dale McKenzie attended. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy, Aubrey Ave., over Easter. were Alex Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and Richard from. Tor- onto. Lucky ballots were drawn on Saturday at Smith’s Hardware Oak Ridges by W. Fuller and Alex Gallacher, with prizes be- ing won by Ray Roberts and M. A. Towers, each a lamp, Mrs. N. Rumble, Roy Robson. 1 gal. of paint, Mrs. Alan Ferguson. 5 1b, grass seed. Mrs. Walter Pax- ton, Wm. Mitchell, Len Wall, and J. Lloyd, gal paint, brush. Mr. and Mrs. John Zamborski, Windmill Inn. spent a pleasant holiday visiting many friends and relatives in Hamilton over the Easter week-end. Wilcox Lake wag the centre of several grass fires over the week-end. However no serious damage occurred. 'UIUI IUIISG I)" GUI. DH. I'Uluu un. Iâ€"uuuv -----_--l----- TAX REDUCTION SALE 0N GOODWILL USED CARS» Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials 6167 Yonge Street BA. 1-6133 BA. 139388 140 11.1). V8 engine â€" auto- matic transmission -â€" and 'mamy other extras. Ex- ceptional value a: if" new ' ! $1395.00 $1195.00 LOOK! $295.09 DOWN TAKES ANY ONE or THESE FINE CARS Terms To Suit Your Pocketbook 1953 Dodge Coronet Sedan ‘Lauria Pontiac - Buick MGHTLY TILL 10 P.M. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Clean inside and out. Good ruhbu. See it now! Lie. 189-60! Suburban 51 Ford $895.00 WeekOf Prayer In King City The annual Week of Prayer in King commenced April 4 at All Saints Anglican Church. King. Rev. Leslie Millin, who had been a missionary in the China Inland Mission during the communist regime was the preacher. He took as his text the sixth verse of the 5th chapter of Romans. ‘For when we were yet without strength, in due time Christ died for the ungodly. Rev. Millin told some of his experiences during the communist regime. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson read the scripture. Roger Rawllngs sang a solo. On Wednesday evening at the Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. Don- ald MacLennan of St. George's Church, Hamilton was the prea- cher. Rev. MacLennan took as his text Psalm 78 verse 20. ‘Be- hold he smote the rock, that the waters gushed out and the streams overflowed; can he give bread also? can he provide flesh for his people.’ Rev. MacLennan stressed the need for faith in God in this day and age. He gave illustrations from his own ministry of people who trust in God. Rev. D. C. H. Michell led in prayer. Rev. M. R Jenkinson read the scripture. Captain Prendergast, Oak Ridges, closed with the benediction. Special music entitled ‘He LiVes? was sung by Miss Betty Curran. On Friday evening at King City United Church, W. R. Mof- fatt, who was Missionary and Maintenance convenor for Tor- onto East Presbytery was guest speaker. He spoke of his trip to the Holy Land 'last November. Mrs. Gordon Orr sang an appro- priate selection. Rev. Geo. Harte read the scriptue and Rev. Mi- chell led in prayer. Special music was sung in the King churches on Easter Sunday. In All Saints An lican Church, King City, Roger awlings sang “The Lord is My Shepher ,” and Freda Dent and Shirley Rawlings sang “It is the Joyful Easter Time." The church was beautifully edcorated with Eas- ter lilies and snapdragons. At Strange Presbyterian church the Junior choir sang “He Arose To- day.” The selections. “This is the Day" and “Hallelujah Christ is Risen" were sung at King City United Church. It is reported that the Easter week~end’s high temperatures of 70 degrees in this area were the warmest recorded since 1941. ?s1595oo‘ HIGH TEMPERATURE TRUCKS 240a C&C DON'T MISS IT AT THIS PRICE Lie. 189-604 51 Meteor $795.00 $595.90 VALUE Lic- 199-297 $795.00 5&um B I N G O TUES., APRIL 19 - OAK RIDGES PUBLIC SCHOOL SPECIAL â€" JACKPOT $80 Sponsored by Oak Ridge: Community Centre 8.30 p.111. - Admission 35¢ - 15 games - Share the Wealth BUS. AV. 5-2288 MARSHALL McMURCHY A one owner or b imma- mlaie condition. Lit. 792-664 50 Ford 161 Main St, NIWMARKET FREE DELIVERY $295.00 LOOK AT THESE BUYS! 53 Ford Coach 52 Chev. Coach Sealed Tenders addressed to the Clerk, Township of Vaughan, will be received at the Township Office. Maple, Ontario, up until 1:00 p.m. E.D.S.T.. on Monday, April 251h, 1955. for the construction of a rigid frame concrete bridge 50’ span. 24’ roadway over the Humber River in Iiot 24, Concession 8, Township of Vaughan. In- cluded in the tender are the structure, river di- version, road realignment and demolition of the existing bridge. Plans and Specifications for these works may be obtained at the office of the Consulting Engineers for a deposit of $10. which shall be in the form of a cheque made payable to the Engin- eers (cash not accepted). The lowest or any tender will not necessar- ily be accepted and no award will he made until approval is obtained from the Department of Highways and the Ontario Municipal Board. Excellent Under New Management British, Foreign & American Car Specialists SUPERTEST STATION Clarke and Henderson Avenue THORNHILL, ONTARIO TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN Tender For Rigid Frame. Concrete Bridge H A N K ' S GARAGE 8c SERVICE DUNCAN HOPPER & ASSOCIATES, Reeve Consulting; Engineers, 38A Mattson Road. Beverley Hills_ Ontario. Immaculately kept by original owner. Lie. 150-050 50 Dodge 52 Chev. SEDAN DELIVERY $895.00 Gas & Oil $95.00 A cu you'll be proud to drive and it i; pricod to (it 1w 3941.195 Lie. 790-633 J. M. MCDONALD 50 Mercury 1/: ton A smooth driving economical modal. Lie. 788-748 RES. BA. 5-2405 50 Chev. Clerk $795.00 $191M