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Approximately, seventy‘ per- sons from the congregations of the three Baptist churches in King, Bethel Baptist church, King City. 2nd Baptist, King and Emmanuel church. Kettleby had a wonderful time at their annu- al picnic at Innisfil Park on Tu- esday July 26. Miss Grace Web- ster and Miss Sarah Barrdeil, Kettleby were in charge of the races. The group also had an enjoyable time swimming durâ€" ing 'the afternoon. ‘ .:,,_; Rev. E. H. Unnstead, retired minister. who has been preach- ing this past year at Barrie will conduct the services at 10 am. in King City United church on August 14 and 21. Attend Judging Contest Margaret Ruth, Jim and Spen- cer Finch and Doug Kerr, Town- line King who are members of Woodbridge 4H calf club attend- ed the judging of Holstein cat- tle at Findlay Farms at Edgeley on Wednesday night July 27. Margaret Ruth, Jim and Spenc- eryjoined the club this year. They each have in their care a credited Holstein calf. Doug whose father. Mr. S. Kerr has a herd of Guernsey cattle has a Guernsey calf. .They are all looking forward to Achievement Day in the fall when they will be judged on their ability to look after their calves. Social Notes Mr. William Bayliss, Keele Street, King City, is having two weeks vacation at a cottage at BAKER’S suns & 5mm: Authorized Studebaker Dealer YONGE ST. RICHVALE TU. 4-1114 like gefling money from a rich uncle... Come in and we will give you full information. FIGHTING SEABEES John Wayne MOUSIE COMES HOME Cartoon News AUGUST 9 - 10 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THE BEACHCOMBER Technicolor Robert Newton Glynis Johns MAN OF THE CENTURY APPLE ANDY Cartoon News FOLLOW THE LEADER Eastside Kids AUGUST 6 - 8 SATURDAY. MONDAY LAUGHING ANNE Technicolor Wendell Corey Margaret Lockwood AUGUST 4 - 5 THURSDAY, FRIDAY LONE HAND Technicolor Jolel McCrat Dorothy Malom THE LIBERAL‘, Richmond Hill, Ontario, 1713M: QEust '4, 1955 King City Notes PUNCH TRUNK Cartoon News King City, Oak Ridges The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- I Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City is Mrs. Donald McCallum, telephon' King 132M. and in Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Bobcaygeon. With Mr. Bayliss at the cottage are his daughter, Mrs. L. Moore and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Len Robb. Keele Street, Mr. and Mrs. Jim David- son, Springhill Road, left last weekend to spend a week at a cottage at Burke's Falls. Miss Lenore Robb, telephone opera- tor and pitcher for the King City girls team in the K.V.W. league left with them. Miss Robb Mr. and Mrs. G. Bennett and their children Wendy and Gord- on Bennet are motoring to Mon- treal on Monday August 15 to spend a week with Mr. Bennet's mother Mrs. L. Bennet. Rev. and Mrs. George Hart and. their three children Dougâ€" las. Lois and David had a week‘s vacation recently at the Baptist Home Mission cottage at Brace- bridge. wili be weeks. Jack Hamblyy, Springhill Rd., returned Sunday July 24 from a two week’s vacation on Mani- toulin Island. Mr. Hambly had a wonderful time sailing in his new sailboat on Silver Lake with friends from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hall, Kingsview subdivision and Mr. and Mrs. George‘ Harvey, Keele Street were vacationing last week on Georgian Bay. Mr. Hall is manager of King City Men’s team in the Peel York League. Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, King Street are on a motor trip to Nova Scotia. During their trip they hope to travel through part of the Eastern United Sta- tes. While they are away Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rock, former resi- dents of King City, now living near Brampton. are staying in the Norris home. Mrs. Rook, who was until her resignation last January chief librarian took over her duties again just for Wednesday afternoon July 27. Mrs. Johnston Egan, King ac- companied Nobleton W. I. on their bus trip to Gravenhurst and on their boat trip to Port Carling on Wednesday July 27. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson was presented by members of King City United church with a cam- era with adjustments for both coloured and black and white pictures, last week. Ross Rawlings and John Lang- don K.V.W. league umpires left last week on a motor trip to Quebec City. In Guelph last week for a short holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hately and their daugh- ter Nora Jean of Laskay. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ross re- turned Sunday from a holiday at Mrs. Frank Marshall’s cot- tage at Brock‘s Beach. Laskay United There will be no church serv- ices at Laskay United Church for the next three Sundays. Services will resume Sunday Au’gust 28. Convening the Lions Barn Dance on August 12 at Kingfield Farms are Don Hadwen chair- man, Pres. George Harvey and Wib _ Jennings. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Garnet Diceman of Teston-whose brother-inâ€"law Mr. Charles Dur- ston passed away suddenly Sun- day July 31 at Dauphin, Mani- toba. Lions News D. E. C O O K GENERAL CONTRACTOR It is often possible to “do essential cooking in the morning so that the heat produced in the preparation of a meal does not spoil the appetite for the meal. However remember that cooked foods should be cool- ed as quickly as possible and refrigerated because bac- teria grow quickly in foods at summer temperatures. CARL E. HILL M.D., M.O.Ht Don‘t over feed your fam- ily in hot weather but don't starve them either. It is a good plan to check your sum- mer diet against Canada's Food Rules to make sure that even in hot weather they are receiving a balanc- ed and adequate diet. A1- most all the vegetables which you normally serve may be dressed up appetizingly in salads and served cold. Meats. eggs, cheese and fish should all be included, in your summer diet. they are rece ed and adeq most all the v you normally Domestic & Industrial Alterations DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. QF NORTH YORK OAK RIDGES TU. 4-307 5 Hot Weather We Meet All City Prices EASY TERMS the cottage for two Meals J. Armstrong, telephone TU. 4-3312. Many people from King City and district were on hand for the opening of the new Rigwood Supermarket at the corner of Keele and Hoop Streets King City on Thursday July 28. The well laid out stock displays and attractive colours in the new market. Lucky Winner! Every half hour from the time the store opened groceries were given to shoppers standing on a lucky spot. Among the many winners were Mrs. Alfred Gil- ham, 5th line King. Miss Jean Cairns, Mrs. Betty Kelley, King City. Free cold drinks were also given to thirsty shoppers. From Friday night through all day Saturday children had a wonderful time having free rides on the miniature merryâ€"go- round. Operating the merry- go-round and getting just as much fun out of it as the child- ren was local resident Mr. H. Edwards." The winners of the special prizes had their lucky tickets drawn on the Saturday after- noon by the town commission- ers. Chairman of the trustees, Bob- McLeod made the first draw. The winner of the elect- ric Kettle was Mr. C. Cumley, King City. Trustee Donald Find- Many Share Prizes At King Supermarket Grand Opening Congregations Hold Welcome Reception For Rev. Shepherd Rev. J. E. C. Shepherd, his wife and family were given a welcome reception by the con- gregations of Eversley, Strange and West King on Tuesday even- ing July 26. Rev. Shepherd preached his first sermon as pastor of the King charge on Sunday- July 24. The program began with an old fashioned singsong led by Mrs. Fred Curtis. Mrs. Robert Farren accompanied on the or- gan. Mrs. William Willoughby gave a reading and a contest was conducted by Mrs. Charles Black Mrs. Curtis also gave readings. Mrs. Donald McCallum conduct- ed a contest. Strange 'Junior Choir sang a selection. Mr. Donald McCallum gave the welcome address to Rev. Shepherd and his family. In his reply Rev. Shepherd stressed Temperanceville ,\ V a c a tion School conducted by‘ Rev. Victor Wood and Mrs. Wood was held at the church from July 25 to 29. The peak attendance during the session was 53. Those at- tending regularly received their certificates which were present- ed by the various teachers on Friday evening when the par- ents and friends gathered to en- joy the children’s entertainment. The children sang various choruses which they had learned during the week. Several of the children repeated llnes of Scrip- ture while a group of girls re- peated the books of the Old Testament. Jean Macklin was able to repeat the complete list without hesitation. After Mr. Wood had thanked the assistant teachers for their tirele endeavours during the week the parents viewed the handiwork of their children. Those who assisted with the work which the children enjoy- ed were - four year olds - Mrs. Temperanceville Vacation School Completes Session Entertains for Niece Two of Mrs. E. Ray Jackson's sisters, Mrs. Harry Nixon of Ot- tawa, and Mrs. Harry Flanigan of Winnipeg, accompanied by Mr. Nixon and son Charles, en- joyed a week’s visit at Mariday Farms, Elgin Mills, prior to the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Nixon‘s daughter, Patricia, to Mb. Allen Cupples, Toronto, on Saturday, July 30. Following the {eremony the wedding reception was held in the garden at Mariday Farms. The bride, who is Art Editor of Canadian Homes and Gardens and the bridegroom, who is Pro- gram Director for Radio Station CHUM, were married in Law- rence Park United Church, To- ronto. Miss Rosemary Jackson was one of the bridesmaids at her cousins wedding. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. G. ROBERTSON Brookside Bond. Telephone TUrner 4-1396 lay Q.C., drew the next, winner Mr. H. Edwards, he won a cof- fee silex. Water CommiSSioner Alex Campbell drew the winn- ing ticket on the charcoal burn- er. Mrs. Allison who is staying with Mrs. Alex Knight, Heritage Park was the winner. The last draw was again‘ made by Mr. McLeod, Mr. Ernest Copson KB. 3 King won the silver ice bucket. Trustee Bob McLeod then wish- ed Mr. Art Riggs every success in his new business. The new store will feature a cash and carry service. King Cold Storage which Mr. Riggs has operated for the last five years will carry on as before. Grocery Manager Christian Love in church work. The congregation then joined in singing the hymn Blest Be the .Tie . that Binds. Refreshments then foIIOWed. There were forty persons present from the three congregations. Rev. Shepherd's daughters Mae and Joanne returned from the Trail of the Pine Girls Camp at Stayner and his son Bill from the farm home of Wellesley Car- nahan at New Lowell on Mon- day night in order to be at the welcome reception. Miss Mae Shepherd assisted her mother as organist in one of the church- es of his former charge. There will be no church serv- ices in the Presbyterian Church- es of Eversley, Strange and West King during the month of August. Ewart Jennings, Donna Jenn. ing 5 and 6 year olds, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Patsy Macklin; 7, 8, 9 year old Mrs. Kilcup, Mrs. Fred Boys, Joan Hare; Intermediate 10, 11, 12, Miss Florrie Bey- non, Mrs. Andy Annond, Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Pianist was Mrs. Fred Hare and baby sitter Mrs. Jack Mack- lin. Miss Florrie Beynon told a very interesting story to the children on Friday evening. Johnny Jennings gave the col- lection received during the week as $14.75. This will be used for India Missions. The collection taken Friday evening would as- sist in paying for supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were thanked by Mrs. Andy Armand for instigating and conducting such a fine vacation school for the children. There will be no Sunday School for the first.three weeks in August but church will be held as usual at 11 am. Rev. Wood will be present ori August Personals Mrs. Frank Tate‘s friends in this community, among them many of the school children from Jefferson Public School, were sorry to learn she is hos- pitalized, and extend wishes for a speedyrreturni to good health. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hellings and Glen and Gail spent_ a few days holidaying at Lake Couchichlng last week. Mr. and M175. Percy Browning and Mrs. Bassin of Windsor Ont, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bourne over the weekend. SUTTON : Ratepayers will vote on whether or not to install a water and sewer system in the village on Aug. 19th. The esti- mated cost of both services is nearly half a million dollars. Writes Camp Book Of Devotions Social Notes Donald Smith, South Rd.. cel- ebrated his eleventh birthday on Tuesday August 2. Donald played host to several of his friends at his party. Looking over a map of the areas they will inspect are three members of a four-man mission to West Africa, recently appointed by the United Nations Trusteeship Council. The mission will tour the two Togolands, administered by the British and French govern- ments, respectively, in order to give an eyewitness report to the Council on general progress in the territories. Seen above, left to right, are S. E. Tarazi, 'of Syria; S. K. Banerji, of India, who will head the visiting mission, and R. R. Robbins of the United States. The fourth member of the group is J. M. McMillan, of Australia. Miss Cathy Gunn of Dunrobin Yonge St., with a friend Miss Sylvia Wheelock of Toronto spent a pleasant holiday visiting friends at Haliburton. Mr. W. Hall principal of Lake Wilcox school suffered a nasty fall on Thursday July 28 and cracked several bones in his back. Mr. Hall received treat. ment at the hospital and was placed in a cast for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Len Hopkins and family, with a young guest, David Doane of Willowdale re- turned home Monday August 1 after spending a weeks holiday (in Pine Island at Lake Tamag- ami. Harry Longhurst Elmgrove Avenue over the holiday week- end suffered a gash to his left arm which required stitches. He received the injury in a minor car accident. Milkmen advise against re- turning unused milk from pitch- er to bottle. Cover and store separately. Use as soon as pos- sible. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson. pastor of the United Churches in King City, Tes- ton and Laskay has again written the Book of Devo- tions which is to be used at the early morning service at the Young People's Camp. Camp Tippi-i-lac near Vic- toria Harbour, Muskoka this summer. Enjoy Smooth, Safe Driving Delayed repair work always leads to unnec- essary expense. See us to-day - get the job done right in the be- ginning. Hunt 8. Cook Motors GENERAL REPAIRS 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill SAME DAY SERVICE ' RELIANCE SERVICE STATION Open 7 am. - 12 Midnight DAILY Victor Draper Agencies Oak Ridges Ontario TU. 4-3181 EM. 8-9559 Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials HOUSEHOLD Radio â€" Washer Repair Service Conversion To 60 Cycle TELEVISION TU. 4-3151 HINT Richard Thomas Winter pas- sed away in his 83rd year in York County Hospital on Thurs- day July 28. Mr. Winter was taken to 5York County Hospital on Friday July 22 after he suf- fered a heart attack at his home near Station Rr., King City. Mr. Winter was the son of the late Thomas and Christina McDoug- ald Winter. He was born and raised on the farm presently be- longing to Jesse Richards. Mr. Winter was predeceased by his brothers John, Joeseph and Norman. He is survived by his sister Miss Margaret Winter, King City. Late R. T. Winter Was In 83rd Year FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Rev. W. R. Symons of Schom- berg conducted the funeral serv- ice, at A11 Saint’s Anglican Church King City. The 15311- bearers were six nephews of Mr. Winter. The interment was in King City Cemetery. Emergency Service all-Illuilnunmunlv Specializing in Alterations and Repairs AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE of Rhoda Eli- zabeth Shackleton, late of the Village of Thomhill, in the County of York, Widow, de- ceased. All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate of Rhoda Eliza- beth Shackleton, late of the Village of Thornhill in the County of York, who died on or about the 17th day of May. 1955, are hereby notified to send par- ticulars of same to the under- signed on or before the 3lst day of August, 1955, after which date the estate will be distribu- ted with regard only to the claims for which the undersign- ed shall then have notice, and the undersigned will not be li- able to any person of whose claim they will not then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 19th day of July, 1955. PERCY SIMPKINS and BERTRAM MADDEN, Executors, by their Solicitors, Shuyler & Ecclestone, 320 Bay Street, Toronto Maltby’s Service Station TUmer 4.09m .- RICHMOND HILL Plumbing & Heating Engineers BASIL FOX NOTICE TO CREDITORS TUrner 4-1547 Drainwork EM. 6-5373 Will Install Your Plumbing & Heating Also Cover Renovations Low Interest Rates Available 161 Main St., NEWMARKET :3 FREE DELIVER " GENTS $1.00 Friday - August 12 9 pm. Vince Mountford and His Orchestra; SEPTIC 'EANKS PUMPED and CLEANED BA. 1-8000 8 am. - 5 pm. Phone After 5 pm. Maple 104 AV. 5-1598 BARN DANCE Entertainment - Bingo Games - Refreshments A Brading Square Dance Team Will Be Present Proceeds For Boys And Girls Work ENTS $1.00 LADIES 50c omplete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service Maltby’s Service Station TUmer 4.09m .. mcamonn mu r at KINGFIELD FAR’IlS [in new barn] H. C. TOMLIN PARCEL DELIVERY AND LIGHT CARTAGE FRANK PASSER BLOCK KING CITY LIONS CLUB 1'/4 Mi. East, - 1% Mi. South of King City (Follow The Arrows) W470; 30% DOWN Plumbing & Heating TU. 4-2268 Contracts Welcomed PLANT : MAPLE, ONT. MAPLE R. R. 1 Willowdale B. BAILEY Limited BLOCKS . BACK-UP TILE The big ones that got away last year are still there. It’s handy to go after them by bus, North Bay .. $12.00 Parry Sound 8.85 Huntsville . . . 7.30 (Round Trip by Bus) * CONCRETE MAPLE 6 * CINDER MA. 1313 SLAG