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Approve _A|¢er_ations King City village trustees ap- proved over the week-end alter- ations to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boys, Paton Street. The house which is now 22’ x 16’ feet will be 12 feet longer to include a bathroom and a bed- room. Building Inspector Chas. Ross had approved the additions subject to the trustees approval. d ‘1 __ “0.-.. u~.~,_v- Eight to 10 hydro poles were erected in King City on Monday, from the Bank of Commerce. on King St., to the home of J. Grew on Springhill Road. Fire In Wheat Field sun .u y. u--. King City Firemen were call- ed Wednesday when a field of wheat on the farm owned by Mrs. Len Glass. King-Nobleton sideroad and the 5th line of King caught fire. Nearly an ac- re of wheat was destroyed. Mrs. Glass‘ son Bob was taking a load to the barn when he noticed the grain _on fire. .- . ,u After telling his wife to noti- fy the fire brigade he plowed a fire circle around the- burning wheat. Men who were working fr? the road nearby ran to assist fighting the fire. Mr. Glass said the wheat being swathed saved more of the gram from being burned. The fire which began late in the afternoon was thought to have been caused by a spark from the tractnr. Grass Fire ‘A grass fire was started near the old rail fence in the old Methodist cemetery located on the farm of Wilbert Burns, R. BAKER'S suns “mm: YONGE ST. RICHVALE TU. 4-1114 Come In and we will give you full information; Leading Processor of NATIONALLY FAMOUS LINE OF COFFEE. HOT CHOCOLATE AND TEA has opening for DISTRIB- UTOR - SERVICEMAN. The Man that we are in- terested in is probably at present steadily employed, ambitious and reliable. Ability to accept direction and responsibility is more important than age or ed- ucation. ABSOULTELY N0 SELL~ theY level FULL TRAINING PROVIDED This once-in-a-lifetime opportunity is open to sincere persons who have at least 2 to 3 spare hours a week and in a position to invest a minimum of $1200.00. Investment is fully protected by a re- purchase agreement. whereby all stock not used is returned at the original cost. REMUNERATION TO $70.00 PER WEEK TO START WITH. ALMOST IMMEDIATE OPPOR- TUNITY FOR EXPANS- ION IF DESIRED. Products are backed by a multi-million dollar adver- tising program thus assur- ing complete and immedi- ate success. Authorized Studebaker Dealer INGVOR SOLICITING Position entails the replen- ishing of existing stocks a§ like gefling money from a rich uncle... If you feel that you are capable of filling the re~ quii‘ements and have the necessary cash to invest, then write at once to: Sup- erior Coffee Company: 664 Vaughan Road, Toronto, Ont. giving Name. Address Telephone N9. and Age. OPPORTUNITY No Experience Necessary All enquiries are con- fidential and um own cm- ployees knpw of this op- portunity. FULL 0R PART TIME THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 28, 1955 King City Notes 11:9 sold at“ the retail ty village trustees ap- er the week-end alter- the home of Mr. and 1d Boys, Paton Street. King City, ak Ridges The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of in- . tel-est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- l 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. R. 2 King. Mr. Burns had been cutting the grass in the cemet- ery on the 5th line of King and was returning to his barn when the fire was noticed. Neighbours in Kinghorn rushed to aid in putting out the fire. Mr. Burns said the fire which was quickly controlled probably started from a spark from the tractor. Tes'ton W.A. The monthly meeting of Tes- ton W.A. was held July 22 at the Teston United Church. Mrs. Gordon Murray presided. In the worship service Mrs. Snider read the scripture. Mrs. . McQuarrie gave the prayer and Mrs. G. Ad- ams read the lesson thoughts. Mrs. Ed. Kyle of Maple gave a topic entitled “On Adventures with God.” Miss Betty O'Brien rendered a piano selection and Miss Mary O’Brien sang a solo. Presbyterian Picnic - . vuvg -â€"- _____ Thirty-five members of Ever- sley Presbyterian church con- gregation had a wonderful time at a picnic at Woodland Park on July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bo- vair were in charge of the races. Mrs. Watson Ferguson and Mrs. Frank Armstrong assisted by looking after the prizes for the games. Lions / King City Lions are planning a barn dance to be held on Aug- ust 12. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. W. Burns. Kingfield Farms. The postponed King City Softball night will be held this Friday. July 29, in King City Memorial Park. Softball fans will find special enjoyment in the game between the top players of the Girls K.V.W. lea- gue and the Toronto Muirhead team. Don't miss the Peewee lea- gue games at 7 pm. The Peewees play an energetic enthusiastic game of baseball which is fun to watch. King City Lions will also have a refreshment booth in the park. Personals Mr .and Mrs. Whatley Finch and family, townline King. at- tended the Wingfield Reunion at Stanley Park, Erin. on July 24. Mr. James Dykes of Elbow, Sask.. a relative of Mrs. Finch, is spending a few days with the family. Anna Lee Alexander of Welland is also spending two weeks with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Whatley Finch and family attended the wedding of their cousin, Frances Barnes, to Ellsworth Martin at Ashgrove on July 23. Sympathy is extended to Dr. J. Barrie, 4th line King, whose mother, Mrs. Winifred Julia Macdonald Barrie passed away on July 13 at her home in Tor- onto. Mrs. Barrie was the daughter of the late Senator John Macdonald and wife of the late Dr. H. G. Barrie. Mr .and Mrs. Bob McLeod, of King City, are getting a great deal of enjoyment out of their recently purchased canoe. Both Mr. and Mrs. McLeod are en- thusiastic canoeists. They took the canoe out for a trial run last Thursday at Lake Wilcox. Mr. and‘ Mrs. McLeod also had a wonderful time canoeing on Lake Simcoe on July 25. Mrs. H. Lenhardt and her son, David are spending this week with Mrs. Lenhardt’s daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Stauffer at Elora. Wendy Bennet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bennet, of Kingsview subdivision. celebratâ€" ed her fifth birthday on July 15 with a party. Among her young guests were Linda and Leonard Loughran, Marilyn Billings, Colleen 8 Peggy Trull and Heather Da idson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ren- nison. Melrose Avenue, Kings- view'Subdivision, are ‘leaving on July 29 to visit Mr. Rennison‘s parents in Lancaster, England. They are flying with employees of A. V. Roe who are chartering three planes for a two weeks’ holiday in England. WOODBRIDGE : Grant Hender- son was installed Iast week as the first president of the newly formed Rotary Club here. More than 700 Rotarians and their wives attende the ceremony at Circle M Ranc . CARL E. HILL, MD.I M.O.H‘ 1. Non-swimmers should avoid deep water â€" stay out of canoes. . This ‘is our 'wish for you. A few hints to make this wish come true: 2. Immediately after eat- ing no one should go into the water. 4. Remember sunburn is a real burn so take your sun in easy doses. 3. Make sure that your milk and water supplies are safe. If you are not sure. pasteurize the milk and boil the water. 5. Over-exertion is most unwise especially if you are unaccustomed to strenuous exercise. 6. Guard against food con- tamination by flies and ro- dents. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Have A Good Holiday! We Meet All City Prices EASY TERMS Last month several of the pub- lic spirited residents of the Lake Wilcox area decided it was time that some active steps were tak- en to keep the youngsters off the streets and out of trouble, by providing them with recreation- al facilities close at hand. With this in mind, the Lake Wilcox Recreational Centre was formal- ly inaugurated at a public meet- ing open to all who live in the district. Recreational (entie ’Seeks Aid To Continue Activities The Committee has arrang- ed for instructors on a volun- teer basis â€"â€" for swimming, baseball. crafts, track and field events. firearms use and boxing. The first two of these activities are already well under way Swimming classes average an at- tendance of nearly 130, and there is the nucleus of four softball teams. The group is taking next firearms instruction and RT. The advance program optimistically includes garden- ing. squ‘are dancing, smocking and embroidery. mechanical and automotive instruction, first aid and archery. Alma Marie Ball United In Marriage To William Rattray A lovely wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ball 3rd Concession King on Saturday afternoon, July 23. when their daughter Alma Marie Ball. became the bride of William Rattray. son of Alexander G. Rattray and the late Mrs. Rattray. Beautiful bouquets of summer flowers, phlox and delphiniums provided the background for the service at which Rev. Dr. Bruce Hunter of Presteign United Church, Toâ€" ronto, presided. The wedding music was played by Miss Vir- ginia Chapman. Youth Dies After' L. Wilcox Rescue The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a powder blue ballerina length gown of nylon sheer with net over taffeta featuring a short sleeved shir- red bodice. The necgline, scoop- ed in front, was trimmed with pearls and beads. Her head- dress was of blue tulle anfl pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and baby's breath. Miss Nancy Margaret Ball, sister of the bride, was her only Peter Haubold. 22, of Phar- macy Ave, Scarboro, died in York County Hospital, Newmar- ket, Sunday, July 24, after being rescued from drowning at Lake Wilcox. He was about 25 yards from shore and had gone down for the second time when his chum, Bill Demmary, saw he was in trouble. He pulled him to shore. Dr. G. W. Williams was called and rushed the boy to the hospital, where he died five hours later. His death was attributed to pulmonary oedema, a combination of shock and wat- er in the lungs. O. R. Store Robbed Purse Yields $180 A thief or thieves entered the store owned by Mrs. Annie Mc- Kinley. Yonge Street, Oak Rid- ges, Monday night, and escaped with approximately $180, taken from MysliMchinley’s purse. Peter is survived by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hauâ€" bold and three brothers, Carl, Daniel and Timothy. Mrs. McKinley stated she had served a customer at 7:30 and had made change from her purse which was on the dressing table in her bedroom. The robbery was discovered about an hqur later. Left in the purse were three cheques. a $10 bill and a $1 bill. A sum of money in the cash drawer was not touched. The O.P.P. are investigating, Have All Lovell’s Tee-Vee & Radio Service Ul Work Guaranteed ve your set completely checked and cleaned $3.75 51 HALL ST. TU. 4-3290 J FURNITURE Now, this very ambitious pro- gram cannot be carried out un- aided -â€" or without funds and equipment. For legal security and guidance, the Recreational Centre is affiliated with the Re- creational Centres Board at Van- dorf, which is under the auspic- es of the Government. For funds and equipment, an all-out cam- paign is planned. In the past three weeks, a few of the more enterprising members have rais- ed rather more than $300.00. But this is a drop in the ocean compared with what will be needed. and in a small communâ€" ity like this, the initial impetus cannot be kept up indefinitely. The immediate needs of the centre are as follows: Equipment â€"- not necessarily new â€" for every type of sport- ing and recreational activities; donations or offers of material towards the building of a re- oreational hall on land which is already available; cash dona- tions of my size. (May be depos- ited at the Oak Ridges Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia.) attendant. She wore a gown of blush pink nylon sheer and net over taffeta featuring a scoop- ed neckline. pleated yoke and Shirred bodice and a bouffant skirt. Her matching headdress was trimmed with lily of the val- ley. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and baby’s breath. The groomsman wés Dennis Dack of Toronto. Receiving members of the family.at the reception held at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. James Ball wore a gown of lilac sheer with white accessor- ies and a corsage of pink roses and baby’s breath. For their wedding trip to the Haliburton Highlands, the bride wore a navy linen dress with white accessories. Upon their return the happy codple will reside in Toronto. KING CITY LIONS will present the postponed All-Star baseball game between Toronto Muirheads and ~ The King-Vaughan-WhitchurCh ' League Girls us: mun-lacuna yum: sum smvucss Bi 5!!!! iii”)?! ME KING CITY MEMORIAL PARK Pee Wee League Game at 7 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 29 at 9 pm. Prize Cattle Escape Blaze Heavy Loss Of Hay & Grain King City volunteer fire bri- gade was called out around 3 o’clock on the morning of July 21 to fight a fire which destroy- ed a double barn owned by Wil. liam Hoiles. president of the On- tario Milk Producers' Associa- tion, on Highway No. 27 near Nobleton. Lost in the blaze were a two year old registered bull. Edge- hill Pickwick Boy, belonging to the Ragapple family. a few chickens, 150 tons of hay and 1,600 bushels of grain. Fifty- seven acres of the hay had been stored in the barn three weeks ago. rer. Hoile's herd of prize cat- tle was in pasture at the time of the fire. William Mitchell of Klein- burg was returning home and discovered the fire about 2 am. He awakened the Hoiles. then called King City fire brigade. Mrs. Edith Leadbetter of Tor- onto spent a week of her vaca- tion visiting Mrs. J. Smith, South Road. Oak Ridges. Mrs. Leonard Kraglin, Oak Ridges is spending a three week vacation motoring to Winnipeg, Man. Mrs. Kraglin is being ac- companied by two sisters from the U.S.A. and Willowdale. On arrival in Winnipeg they will be joined by two more sisters for a family re-union, the first in 15 years. Raymond Zimmerman. 'Ben- son Ave., celebrated his 10th birthday on Monday, July 25, with a party and many little playmatgs. Mrs. Jenny Wilkins, the first donor to the Oak Ridges Com- munity Centre, while visiting relatives in Victoria, B.C., suf- fered two bad accidents. Mrs. Wilkins visited her granddaughter and great grand- daughter in'hospital. While in an automatic elevator, her arm was severely bruised. After this had healed somewhat, she slipped and broke her ankle. Mrs. Wil- kins ,quite active in many groups is being wished a speedy recov- ery by her many# friends. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Adams and family, Aubrey Ave.. returned home Sunday evening, July 24, after spending their vacation motoring to Haliburton and A1- gonquin Park. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Bonar McKenâ€" zie and family left on Monday, July 25 for their vacation at their cottage in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Baron, Gloria and Mrs. J. Armstrong, Aubrey Ave., spent a pleasant time visiting the many interest- ing sighxts at Niagara Falls and Buffalo over the week-end. ' Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials Schomberg fire brigade was a1- so summoned. Firemen fought the blaze for nearly four hours, halting the flames before they reached a milk house five feet from the barns. Implements valued at $3.000 were also lost. Fire is believed to have been caused by defective wiring. NEWMARKET : T. W. Ewing left Tuesday on the first lap of a journey into the far no th where he will be employed y the Foundation Company of Canada Limited in complete charge of the construction of an “important national project." Major Ewing will be in the Arc- tic for 18 months. DATED at Toronto this 19th day of July, 1955. ‘ ’ PERCY SIMPKINS and BERTRAM MADDEN, Executors, by their Solicitors, Shuyler & Ecclestone, 320 Bay Street, Toronto NOTICE TO CREDITORS YOUR HELP! Give LAKE WILCUX RECREATIONAL CENTRE Last month, a group of public spirited citizens formed the Lake Wilcox Recreational Centre to meet the acute needs of the community by provid- ing a centre where young people of the district may learn healthful and enjoyable sports and crafts. THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF 'THE RECREATIONAL CENTRE DEPENDS ON SECURING THE FOLLOWING THINGS: Donations or offers of material towards the building of hall on land which is already available“. Equipment (not necessarily new) for every type of sporting creational activities. Cash donations of any amount (may be deposited at the Oak Ridges branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia.) 'our Gengrosity Will Bring Happiness! FOR YOUR COMMUNITY AND Y@UR CHILDREN A. J . BARRACLOUGH Frames King Slderoad We want to invite you to our daily vacation Bible School. You will enjoy Bible lessons, surprises, handcrafts, games, contests and singing. OAK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR 80. Fancy Mirrors â€" Mirrors Re-Silvered Table Tops â€"â€" Anything In Glass All types of Glass supplied on contract or to specifi- cation. Come in and browse around and make your selection in comfort from our wide range of Glass and Mirrors. Oak Ridges Glass & Mirror Co. 161 Main St, NEWMARKET FREE DELIVERY Store Fixtures BOYS and GIRLS Attention Please OAK RIDGES COMMUNITY CHURCH Saturday evenings inclusive at “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt Limited” EVERYONE WELCOME TELEPHONE TU. 4-2771 M" w“ 4W2... Treat the family to a carefree Vacation at the beach â€" and a carefree trip there and é back. Go by bus. V V - V- Director, Rev. Roy Nigh (Stan Rule - Proprietor) Evenings 7 to 8.45 Ages 4 to 14 years Kitchen Cabinets AUGUST 1 TO 6 OAK RIDGES Gravenhurst .. $5z50 Burks Falls $8.85 Bracebridge .. $5.95 (Round Trip by Bus)‘ Sash General Woodworking a recreational and re- TU. 4-2550 TU. 4-255.