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Hotel Sept. 16. To give people in King and district an opportunity to parti- cipate in the Billy Graham Crus- ade ht the ONE. Coliseum ar- rangements have been made for buses and reserved seats Sep 20, Sept. 24. Sept. 27, Oct. 7 an Oct. 13. The bus will leave from the front of J. B. Langdon's home at 6 p.m.. Ministers of each denomination have tickets for the buses which anyone who wishes to go may purchase. Communion services will be held in King City United. Las- kay United Church and Teston United Church Oct. 2. Church services at King City United Church will be at 7 pm. starting October 2. Prayer Service Rev. D. C. H. Michell conduct- ed a prayer service Sept. 16, for the Billy Graham Greater Tor- onto Crusade in All Saints An- glican Church. Rev. J. E. C. Shepherd conducted the service on Wednesday of this week in Bethel Baptist Church. On Wed.. Sept. 28. the prayer service wil be taken byiRev. M. R. Jenki - son in King City United Church_ Helen Peck and June Peck, of Keele St.. and Gwendolyn Little of Kettleby were baptized in Be- thel Baptist Church Sept. 18. Rev. Geo. Hart officiated at the baptismal service. Rev. Geo. Hart. pastor of the King Baptist circuit enrolled at McMaster University, Hamilton for; furghgr {hegiogical studies. Rev. J. E. C. Shepherd, pastor of the Presbyterian churches of Eversley, Strange and 9th Line and Rev. George Hart of the King Baptist circuit attended the breakfast reception for Rev. Billy Graham at the Royal York Hotel Sept. 16. _ Rev. J. E. C. Shepherd enroll- ed for special courses at Knox College this week. Shower Mrs. I. Woods, townline King. was hostess at- a kitchen shower mmuuuumummu\muumnnumn1nummmmmummuuummm All Salnts W.A. The monthly meeting of All Saints W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Jarvis Sept. 15. The president. Mrs. A. Gill- ham presided. The scripture was read by Mrs. Gordon Wells and Mrs. Glllham gave the prayer. Plans were made for the Christ- mas Falr to be held November 19. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Gordon Wells. Mission Band u The first fall meeting of the King City United Church Miss- ion Band was held on Sept. 14. Douglas Parsons conducted the worship service. The new study book "The Boy with the Busy Walk" was begun. This is based on Indians and New Canadians Drawings of Indian heads were colored and placed in scrapbooks. Thirty-two children were pres- ent. Graham Crusader A CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER SHOP 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill All Hours TU. 4-1812 mmmmnmlmmummmmulmummmllmlmumuunl YON GE ST. RICHVALE TU. 4-1114 B A K E R’ S SA 1.358: mm: Authorized Studebaker Dealer like geifing money From a rich uncle... FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 22. 1955 King City King City, Lake Wilcox Notes He was born on the farm on Eversley sideroad, now owned by Norman Ferguson and attend- ed Eversley school. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.‘ Mark FergusOn and the brother of the late Miss Alice Ferguson of King City. Profe sor Fergus- on is survived by h 5 wife, Mrs. Annie Ferguson, Toronto, his daughter Mrs. Ernest Wilton of London and his son, Gordon R. Ferguson of Toronto. IVAN McLAUGHLIN Reeve of Whitchurch Township sailed from Montreal on Sept. 20. aboard the Empress of Scot- land to represent Canada in the third annual World Plowing Match to be held in Sweden. The trip will include a week's tour through the Swedish Agricultur- al and industrial centres follow- ed by a few days in Scotland. Mrs. McLaughlin will accom- pany her husband on the trip. Joe Tran, Claremont, tractor champion, is also making the trip. Walter Scott Ferguson 81. Toronto business school profess- or died Sept. 16 in Victoria Hos- pital, London. of severe burns received in his room at Hotel Londor} on Sept. 10. Professor Ferguson was be- lieved to fallen asleep while smoking in a chair in his room. He had visited his daughter Mrs. Ernest Wilton (Gwendolyn), of London. before his death. for her sister-in-law, Miss Elva Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woods, 4th Line, King. Miss Wood will become the bride of Donald Reid of Toronto in Kettleby United’Church Oct. The general monthly meeting of Kingcraft will be held Sept. 28 at the home of Sir Ellsworth and Lady Flavelle. Kingswold. Under discussion will be the newI Kingcraft building on Keele St. The funeral service was held September 19 at the chapel of Morly S. Bedford Toronto. The interment was in Mount Pleas- ant cemetery. Thirty friends and neighbors presented the bride-toâ€"be with some very 'useful gifts Sept. 14. Kingcraft Prof. W. Ferguson Dies From Burns The funeral service was held in the Pethick funeral home in Barrie on Spt. 20. The inter- ment was in Minesing cemetery. Teston Fellowship group held a corn roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robson, Teston, on Mondayevening. Sept. 12. Games and a singsong were en- joyed by the members of the group. The monthly meeting of Las- kay W.I. was held in the hall on Sept. 13. _The president Mrs. Norman Etheridge presided. Roll call was answered with a recita- tion from an old school reader. Mrs. Les Glass explained the motto “Flowers are Gods way- side friends. May there be plen- ty in the bouquet you carry through life ” Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Garnet Diceman, Teston side- road, whose brother William James Dicem‘an passed away at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, 011‘ Sept. 1'7 in his 70th year. Mr. Diceman was born and raised on the home place in Teston. At the time of his death he was living at ~Anten Mills. Ont. Mr. Diceman is sur- vived by his wife. the former Jean Boys of Laskay. For program; Mrs. Etheridge showed slides on her trip to Vancouver this summer. Laskay Green Thumbs enacted their skit How to Cook Vegetables. Spencer Finch rendered a piano selection. Mrs. Les Glass show- ed mpving pictures on the W.I. trip to Hamilton in June and pictures of farm scenes around Lask‘ay. \Mrs. Whatley Finch thanked the participants in the program. ‘ Laskay N ews TESTON NEWS We Nee] All City Prices EASY. TERMS The Liberal ls always pleased to publish Items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lako Wilcox and King City districts. Onr news corres- pondent in King City is Mrs. Donald McCallnm, telephone King 132M. and in Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox. Mrs. J. Armstrong; telephone TU. 4-3312. Oak Ridges Bfnfhercampaign to raise’fund's to purchase a building to be us- ed as the King City Library. Locate GOod Site The building which the libra- ry wishes to purchase is the for- mer Kingholme Builders Supply building on Springhill Road. opposite the residence of J. L. Grew and is approximately 35 by 50 feet, containing two room's and has a furnace and heating plant. It stands on a lot 50 to 60 feet wide and approximately 155 fet deep. There is room for. a large gravel parking lot. Park Bldg. Unsuitable “A village without a library is like a farm without a well,” is the caption on the brochure sent to every nesident of King City and outlying district at the beginning of this week. 'This booklet announced the opening The present King City library is situated in King City Memor- ial Park. However there is inad- equate space for the nearly 3000 books that it circulates among its membership of over 1'00. The library is run by volunteers who are looking forward to spending a winter in a better-equipped, well-heated library. The library in the park depends on a small stove for heat and many a volun- teer went home last \‘vinter with cold fingers from {handling the cold books and writing out lib- rary cards. Numerous books were ruined over a year ago be- cause of the dampness of the building. Board Meets Ruth Wilson Becomes Bride Oi Garnet White At King City Suitable Building Located Start $6,000 Campaign For New KingCity Library King City United Church was the setting for a lovely wedding on Saturday afternoon, Septem- ber 17, When Ruth Joan Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merâ€" vin Albert Wilson, King City, became the bride .of Garnet William White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil White, Whitby. Bouâ€" quets of gladioli formed a back- fround for the wedding cere- mony at which Rev. Martin Jen- kinson officiated. Mrs. Ewart Patton was organist. Mrs. Chas. Grant and Mrs. T. L Young sang “0 Perfect Love" and the‘“23rd Psalm” during the ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lade with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt, featuring panels of satin. Her shoulder- length veil of tulle illusion was caught to a circlet bf satin and pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of pinocchio roses, car- nations and stephanotis. The bride's attendants Were Miss Gladys Rushworth, Aurora, maid of honour, Miss Joanne Wilson, sister of the bride, bridesmaid, and Miss Darlene White, the groom‘s sister, flower girl. The maid of honor and brides- maid wo e dresses of rose toned crystalete with matching hats offset by tiny veils. They carried colonial bouquest of talisman roses, yellow baby mums and gladioli. The flower girl wore\ a dress of soft green crystalette and carried a nosegay of talis- man roses » and yellow baby mums. Her headband was made of flowers to match her nosegay. Mr. W. Youdell and Mr. Manâ€" nas. residents of the Park, have been instrumental in gaining the victory after working very hard for a long period of time. And it has been suggested that a col- lection be taken towards law- yers' fees, etc. Mr. Youdell has donated time and money he spent on the work and travelled over 3,000 miles tracing owners of lots and attending meetings while Mr. Mannas has had his lawyer working‘for over a year on the lifting of the order. Both men are very grateful to all residents who have signed petitions and co-operated in ev- ery way to getâ€"the‘Park accepted by the Planning Board. ~ 3 The restraining order on Oak Park Subdivision has been'lifted after lengthy efforts by resi- dents presenting a petition to King Township Council, who proceeded to the Attorney-Gen- eral‘s office and gained satis- factory results. Now a meeting is being called by the King Township Planning Board to stamp the deeds for property and deliver them to property owners. Restraining Order Lifted Oak Park The library board met at the home of Librarian Mrs. A. E. Jarvis Sept. 16. to discuss the campaign. In charge of the mee- ting was chairman J. L. Grew. President Geo. Harvey repres- ented the King City Lionsf Wm. Barker. the Lake Marie and King Athletic Association; and Miss Doris Patton, the staff of King City school. Mrs. H. Rat~ cliff was appointed secretary of the board in place of Mrs. Garâ€" net White (the former Ruth Wilson) who had resigned as on her return from her honeymoon she will be living in Pickering. Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. W. Ratcliff were appointed to head the can- vassing committee. The objective set to be raised by the campaign is $6,000. This amounts includes the purchase price and furnishings, floor cov- erings, shelves and other necess- ities to equip the library. Having a well equipped lib- rary in King City will give ev- eryone in King City and outly- ing district an opportunity to read the books they want to read and what is more important the books they want their child- ren to read. Mrs. H. Ratclif’f, treasurer of the library reported the library had $160 on hand; $70 had been aised from sale of Historic On- tario, compiled and edited for the Department of Travél and Publicity of the Province of On- tario by Frank Fogg, local resi- dent. Entire proceeds were giv- en to the Library. During the meeting the terri- tory for each canvasser was map- ped out. The best man was Donald Fleming, Whitby, Ont. The ush- ers. were Howard Case, Barrie and Larry Disney, Pickering. For their motor trip to North- ern Ontario, the bride chose a suit dress of charcoal navy print with ivory hat and black patent accessories. Upon their return from their honeymooon the hap- py couple will live in Pickering. For the reception in the Unit- ed Church parlours, the bride’s mother received wearing a dress of silver blue with a hat of rose fur velvet and navy accessories. Her corsage matched her hat. The bridegroom's mother assist- ed wearing a sapphire blue dress with a hat of black velvet trimmed with pearls and black accessories. Out-of-toivn guests were frofim Toronto, Pickering, Whitby and Barrie. . The Lake Wilcox Recreational Association held a Fall Fair at Ash’s Booth :on Sept. 17. The fish pond and dart game provid- ed a big attraction for the. child- ren, while a bake table, sewing, plants and rummage counter and tea section did a good business. The committee was pleased with the overall success of‘ the fair, proceeds of which will go to purchase hockey equipment and to pay rental for the Aurora Ar- ena for hockey games. Plans in the making consist of an outdoor ice rink on the school grounds to be used for hockey practice or pleasure skating until the lake freezes over. Lake Wilcox Assn. RaisesMoney For Local Hockey Team The committee in charge of this year’s activities includes president Lacey treasurer Mrs. George Cragg, secretaries Ken Saeger and Dee Cole, and Dave Rennie. Community Centre Gen. Meet Oct. 3 A wide publicity campaign un- der the direction of Mrs. J, Armstrong and members of the Oak Ridges Community Centre Committee, will be laurched on October 3, when general meet- ing takes place a the Oak Rid- ges public school. All residents are welcome, and a large crowd is expected as the past and fu- ture plans of the Community Centre will be discussed. A fin- ancial report is being prepared by treasurer. Mrs. Jean Baron, as are reports from the grounds committee. President J. D. Smith will chair the meeting. Kettleby United Church, Scene Of MacDonald-Hately Nuptials Baskets of mauve and white mums and gladioli formed a beautiful floral background for the marriage of Jean Agnes Mac- Donald, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, Ket- tleby. to Mr. George 'Warnock- Hately, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hately, Eaton Hall Farm, Ever- sley in Kettleby United Church on Saturday afternoon, Septem- ber 10. Rev. R. Graham was as- sisted by Rev. D. C. H. Michell of All Saints Anglican Church, King City during the ceremony. Mrs. R. Marshall, aunt of the bride was organist and Roger Rawlings, King.City, sang "0 Perfect Love” and “Because” during the service. ~The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore a gown of ivory satin and :a’te. The lace overskirt fell red ngote style ov- er the accordion pleated skirt of satin, ending in a chapel train. The round neck was trimmed with appliqued flo ers and seed pearls and the long lace sleeves ended in points with the same appliqued flowers at the wrists. A juliet cap of pearls with trim- med lace held the bouifant fing- ertip veil. She carried a cascade of talisman roses and bronze mums. Miss Margaret MacDonald, the bride’s sister was maid of honor. She wore a- gown of avocado green accordion pleated crystalâ€" ette over taffeta. The bridés- maids were they.groom's sister, Miss Carol Hater and Miss Phyl- iss Hoilcs. Their bronzedresses of similar design were made with fitted taffeta Empire styled bod- ices. The upper bodice with tiny sleeves was made of softly pleat- ed crystalette as was also the cocktail gown over taffeta. They wore elbow length gloves to. match their gowns and feather hats of the same colour. The bridesmaids’ flowers were talis- man roses and white carnations. King W.‘|. Hears Travel Address The flower girl was the bride's cousin, Evelyn MacDonald. She was dressed in yellow with a small headdress of feathers, and "The people were very friend- ly and courteous in Britain,” commented Mrs. H. Ratclifi as she told of her trip to Scotland, England and the continent to- interested King W.I. listeners at their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Blair Acton ur- rows, 6th Line King. Mrs. Rat- cliff took her audience on a tour of historical places in Scotland After telling the story of the Campbell clan,staying overnight at the home of the Macdonalds and the Campbells rising before breakfast to kill off the Macdon- alds, there was an indignant pro- test from the audience. Sitting in the audience side by side was a dscendant of the Ma‘cdonalds and of the Campbells. In her address Mrs. Ratcliff said that much of the rolling country of Britair was like that of King Township. Road signs caused much amusement. Where- as in this country signs say “road under construction,,’ in England they read “road up". Mr. and Mrs. Ratclif‘f flew to Scotland during the summer to spend five weeks. Before leaving on their trip, the leather group of Kingcraft had presented Mrs. Ratclifi with a plastic fitted toil- et case. On the day they left King City, Drinkwater Motors presented Mrs. Ratclif’f with a lovely corsage and Mr. Ratclifi with a boutonniere. Mrs. Rat- clifi said they felt like a young couple going on a honeymoon. Mrs. Arnold Peter thanked Mrs. Ratcliff for her amusing, en- lightening tale of her trip in Scotland and hoped at some fu- ture date she would be able to tell the W.I. of her experiences in England and on the continent. Mrs. Geo. Berry introduced the speaker. First vice-president, Mrs. Cora Specht presided at the meeting. The roll call was “Do you vct ? If not, why not?” Miss Lily An- de‘rson explained the motto. Mrs. A. E. Jarvis told of the forth- coming campaign to purchase a building to serve the library more adequately. The sum of $205.34 was donated to the li- brary board. Previous to the W. I. decision, M’" Burr 7:: had given a donation to start off the building fund. gredit OPP With Saving Injured Man An accident which nearly took the life of Edward Storey, 39, of Lake Wilcox, passenger in a car driven by Vernon Collins, 34, of Queensville, occurred Sept. 19 on Yonge St. near Bond Lake. Mr. Storey, who was thrown through the windshield by the impact of the head-on collision, staggered into the OPP office at BOnd Lake bleeding profusely Constables B. MacDonald and J. Hutchinson of the Bond Lake detachment were credited by Dr. C. Rose of Aurora, for saving the critically injured man from death through their knowledge of first aid. Mr. and Mrs. Ingley and V. Collins of the second car were treated for shock and abrasions. Mrs. Cora Specht and Mrs. H. Ratclifl‘ were, appoint d dele- gates to the W.I. convention at the Royal York Hotel on Nov. 2, 5 and 4.. carried a colonial bouquet The groomsman was John Langdon and the ushers were James Thompson and Ross Jam- eson of Toronto. The bride‘s mother received at the church hall wearing a gown of Dior blue lace with shoes of the same blue. Her hat was of pink veIVet petals and her ac- cessories were pink also. The groom's mother were a tearose crepe afternoon dress with grey accessories and a small rose sat- in hat trimmed with pleated rib- bon and a tiny veil. For a motor trip to the United States, the bride wore a blue boucle suit, trimmed with pearl embroidery, at petal hat of mauve pink, and navy cashmere coat. navy shoes and bag to match. Oak Ridges Ladies’ Auxiliary for Scouts and Guides will hold its first executive meeting at the home of president Mrs. Enid Panling, George St. tonight, Sep- tember 22. when plans will be discussed for the following year. Lions News On their returri the happy couple will live in their new, home in Snowball. The Oak Ridges Lions bowling league plans to get underway for their bowlâ€"away season on September 28. 7 A Labbatt's Safety School of Driving was well received in Oak Ridges on Sept‘ 19. This safety project was under the sponsor- ship of the Oak Ridges Lions Club. Work 011 Park A work party consisting of Lion members working with Dick Bull’s garden tractor, cleaned up the grounds, in preparation for their tennis court on’their property, King Sideroad this week. The tennis court is being planned for the near future. When this park project is com- pleted it Will be one of the beau- ty‘spots of Oak Ridges. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Woolley, Lake Rd., entertained a group of friends Sept. 17_when they show- ed moving pictures bf the wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Downs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clarke, Blue Spruce Park, travelled to Toron- to with friends recently for a welcome home party for Mr and Mrs. Al Day of Anhein, Calif. who flew home for a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. M. Carter and family moved from their Bond Ave. residence on Sept. 20 to Centre St., Richmond Hill. Cottage Fire A summer home, unoccupied for the last two years, owned by J. Guinane, South Rd., in Yax- ley Park burned to the ground in the early hours of Ffiday. No’ one was injured in the blaze and no cause has as yet been deter- mined for the fire. Brownies of Oak Ridges will be meeting in the Brethren of Christ Church, Aubrey Ave.. on Sept. 24 at 10 o’clock under Grey Owl Mrs. W. Campbell. The monthly meeting of St. Andrews Strange Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home 'bf Mrs. Whatley Finch,’ townline King. The president, Mrs. R. cFarren presided. The scripture was read by Mrs. Finch and the prayer by Mrs. Archie Walker. Mrs. Charles Black read the study book chapter on Politics in India. The congregation and Sunday School Christmas party date was setzfor December 22. The cangregations of the Presby- terian churches of Eversley and West King are being invited to take part in the Christmas party. Slides on the study book on In- dia were shown by Mrs. J. E. C. Shepherd. Miss Carol Muir read the commentary on the slides. The October meeting will be the Thankoffering meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Gray, at Richmond Hill. Thornhill Pres- byterian W.M.S. is invited to at- tend the evening meeting. Mrs. R. B. Ledingham, president of Toronto West Presbyterial will be the guest speaker. Withold Church Service W.M.S. No church service'will be held at Strange or Eversley Presby- terian churches on September 25 because of the anniversary ser- vices at St. Pauls, 9th Line King. Rev. J.- E. C. Shepherd will preach at both services at St. Pauls. Music will be provided at the services by Schomberg Un- ited Church choir. Sunday school will be held at 2 pm. at Strange. Miss Carol Muir teacher at the Stringe School spent last week- end at the home of her cousin, Mrs. James Coffey, Toronto. School News A cemetery board meeting was held at Strange Presbyterian church Sept.~ 14 to discuss th improvement and maintenance a the Cemetery. Members of the Board of Managers and the Ses- sion were present. Rev. J. E. C. Shepherd was appointed chair- man and Norman MaeMurchy secretary-treasurer. The sufn of $55 was set aside to start a fund for the improvement of the cem- etery. Grade 6 pupils from Strange District who were enrolled at King City school have returned to Strange school because of the small enrollment there. Miss Muir now has a class of 34. Cemetery Board t News Notes From Strange Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials King City Brownies have made a wonderful start this year. There were 19 membe'rs at the first meeting, 26 at the second. New members at the first meeting were Linda Millard. Dona Dixon and Mary Rawlings. Brownie Sixers were chosen at the second meeting- Sept. 14. They are Elaine Armitage. Caroâ€" lyn Parker, Susan Davies, Shir- ley Knight and Heather Crooks. To encourage the Brownies to pass tests the Sixers are Brownâ€" ies who passed the most tests last year rather than the oldest. Brownie Seconds are Wendy Gamble. Shirley Bowen, Jane Abrahams. Anne Dew and Barâ€" bara Billings. Mrs. Alex Knight Brown Owl and Mrs. Harry Gol- ding. Tawny Owl. are the lead- ersvof the Brownie Pack Oak Ridges "Tops In Teens" (Pub Pians First Function A meeting of teen age boys and girls from Oak Ridges and dis- trict was held Sept. 19 at the public school. The meeting. un- der the sponsorship of Oak Rid- ges Community Centre Commit- tee, was well attended. J. D. Smith. chairman of the Community Committee, explain- ed that the committee had been approached by several young people who had a desire to or- ganize a club for the younger people of the district. After much thought and discussion, it was decided that the young folk should organize their own group under sponsorship of the Com- munity Centre Committee. and while the elected officers 'will manage the affairs of the group. it will be under supervision of the adult body. Business conducted at the or- ganization meeting included the selection of a name for the new club. The final decision was Oak Ridges Tops in Teens. Oflicers elected are President Bob Dion, vice-president Miss Jackie Miller, secretary Miss Ma- rie Wilson, treasurer, Bob Wooll- ey Jr.. and four directors, Press and Publicity Ron Stephany; so- cial Miss Margaret Donnelly; en- terainment John Gallacher and membership, Danhy Geary. Adults present at the meeting who offered assistance to the group were Mrs. J. Armstrong. Mrs. Jean Baron, E. Clarke and Wm. Craig. Membership insTops in Teens will include all those of ages 13 to 19 years inclusive as of Sept. 15, 1955. Each person joining the group will pay a membership fee and be allowed membership privileges at group functions. Rev. M. E. Burch of Mimico Presbyterian church will preach at both anniversary services. at Eversley Presbyterian church on October 2. The Aurora Baptist church quartette will provide music at both services. St. John’s Church, Oak Ridges will hold a congregational sup- per on Friday next, September 23, at 7 pm. in St. Johns Parish Hall. The meal will take the form of a pot luck supper. The occasion is the departure of Capt. and Mrs. Ross Prendergast, who will be leaving after one more Sunday to take up a new post in Montreal. Church offic- ials are sure that all their many friends will want to' be present to bid them Godspeed and ex- tend an invitation to all to be present. Mrs. Ada Cameron. her son Russell Ireland. Eversley, and Mrs. Robert Murdoch 6th line King, are holidaying in western Canada. They flew out west at the beginning of September. Capt. Prendergast Moves To Montreal 161 Main St., NEWMARKET FREE DELIVER .9 Telephone TU. 4-1650 4th Annual Auciion Sale Plan Now To Attend KING CITY LIONS CLUB Brownie News NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€"- REPAIRS E versley Socials ROGER PRGULX LUCKY DRAW FOR CHILD’S CAR MEMORIka PARK PAVILION PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given Walter Atkinson, auctioneer Tuesday, October 4 CALL ANY TIME will be held on at 7.30 pm. in Discussion Pa n el At H85 Meeting Oak Ridges Home 6: School Association will hold its first fall meeting Sept. 27. at 8 o'clock. A program has been arranged by Fred Crauthers, audio, .visual ‘aid convenor. A panel of school stu- dents will discuss comic books. radio. moving picture and TV along with a group 01 local ad- ults. It is expected there will be liver and interesting discussions on these topics. The executive of the Home and School Assn. un- ‘der president Dr J. N. Emerson hopes there will be a large at- tendance. This meeting will “give parents and teachers an oppor- tunity to meet the executive committee. _ I An executive meeting will be held next week at which a prog- ram will be outlined for the win- ter scasonl It will include in- structive meetings combined with recreational and social plans. The~first function al.eady be. ing arranged, is to be a Teen- Age dance on October 7 details of which_ will be. announced lat- er. D. E. C O O K GENERAL CONTRACTOR the ideal method for pre- paring ground for new lawns, either seeded or sod- ded, mulching weeds in gar- den and berry patches, kill- ‘ing twitch. All orders executed prompt- ly by NOBLETON Phone Bolton 2275 or TU. 4-1124 (Stan Troyer) Domestic & Industrial Alterations (Rotovation Specialists) TOM BALDING & SONS When troubles come, our skilled mechanics are the best friends your car can have; They know exacfly what to do to stop those troub- les FAST! Hunt & Cook Motors GENERAL' REPAIRS 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill OAK RIDGES TU. 4-3075 ROTOVATING Our Repairmen Are Your Cars Best Friends 221 Lawrence Ave. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3151