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Mrs. Glen Sawyer is the lead- er of the CGIT group. assisted by her daughter, Miss Glenna Sawyer. Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. D. R. Hutchinson. The CGIT group which‘is non-denominat- ional has 13 members. A supper meeting was held this Monday at the home of Mrs. Saw- yer. An enjoyable evening was spent playing games and toast- ing marshmallows. For their first; project the girls are going to dress dolls which may be sent to the hospitals. County App. Co. Ltd. The recently formed CGIT group of King City United Church held its election of of- ficers at the meeting Oct. 17. Officers are: President, Carol Gellatly; vice-president, Sandra Cane; secretary, Jeanne Harris- on, and treasurer Margaret Cairns. Mrs. E. Wallace conduct- ed the worship service. The regular monthly meeting of All Saints Anglican Church W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. F. Monson, King Street, on Oct. 20. Mrs. A. Gillham, the president, presided. The scrip- ture was taken by Mrs. J. L. Grew. Mrs. R. Walker read the concluding Study book chapter on the work of the WA. in In- dia. The decorating of the recentâ€" ly renovated kitchen at the church was discussed. Further plans were made for the Christ- mas Fair to be held in Novem- ber. Conveners of the booths will be : Aprons, Mrs. Gordon Wells; home-made baking. Mrs. J. L. Grew; Christmas gifts, Mrs. H. Finch; flowers, Mrs. H. Cunningham; parcel post, Mrs. Ralph Burns; tea room. Mrs. Donald Rawlings. The Girls Aux- iliary will have a candy booth at the fair and the Sunday School association under the convenor- Ihip of the president, Mrs. Gor- I‘.on Smith will have a noveltv booth. The Sunday School Annivers- ary Service of King City United Church was well attended on Sunday, Oct. 23. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson. preached on the topic The Three Allies. Church, Home, and.School. A junior choir of 25 voices sang two selections, "Chil- dren of Jerusalem," and “Tell Me the Stories of Jesus". All Saints W.A. A Christmas gift shower was held at the meeting last week. At the evening meeting at the home of Mrs. Ross Walker in November there will be an ap- ron shower for the Christmas Fair. Program will be provided by the Girls Auxiliary. Factory Trained Technicians JVlflleU-AI u ..-r°..,,,, , Lionel Shapiro is a Canadian born and bred, his home is in Montreal, while his work takes him to New York and Holly- wood. His book “The Sixth of June”, is a recent addition to the King City Library. It is a war- time love story and while the plot is not particularly new, it is an exciting tale written with a skill that proves his point. Moreover. he has succeeded as perhaps only a Canadian can in making his Englishmen and his Americans equally convincing and equally pleasant. Anniversary RCA General Electric Westinghouse Phillips Hallierafter Marconi Electrohome Fairbanks-Morse King (GIT Holds Election Officers 90% of all repairs made in the home We specialize in Sales & Service to the following: 'Admiral Library . “If enough Canadians apply their Canadian minds to the world around them and the seats of their Canadian pants to the seats of their Canadian chairs, we can have a burgeoning Canadian literature,” so writes Lionel Shapiro in the current issue of Maclean’s Magazine. ~,,,_J:_.. 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Qctgberz'r, 1955 AV. 5-2149 BA. 1-1384 Service Call $3.50 SERVICE 6186 Yonge St. WILLOWDALE King City Notes King City, Lake Wilcox Oak Ridges Home and School meeting held on Tuesday, Octo- ber 25, under the convenorship of Val Marshall, was very 'ell at- tended. The theme of th meet- ing was neighbourliness. A short film by the Canadian Nat- ional Film Board, entitled The Neighbours, showed how one lonely flower, growing on the property line, destroyed good- will between neighbours. A by-law restricting the use of land and erection of buildings on land situated within certain de- fined areas, namely King City, Nobleton and Schomberg of the Township of King was the topic of much controversial discussion last week. King City Chamber of Commerce met Monday even- ing, October 17. to discuss pro- posed changes and amendments to the by-law and circulars were sent out by the newly formed Chamber of Commerce urging residents of King to attend all three meetings to be held at Nobleton. King City and Schom- berg to oppose the by-law. A circular letter was also sent out to‘ King residents by Brigadier- General Churchill Mann, exâ€" plaining various viewpoints in favour of the by-law. Well Attended As a result of the advance pub- licity the meeting held at Noble- ton was well attended by resi- dents from all over the town- ship on Wednesday night, Oct. 19. As misunderstandings arose and the meeting became rather heated. it was decided to defer the meeting until rsidents of 'the area had had time to study all points of the by-law. However, on the suggestion of the chair- man of the'Trustees of King City, Bob McLeod. the meeting to be held at King City was not postponed, but held in Crawford Wells' hall on Thursday even- ing, .Oct. 20. Meetings will be held at Schomberg and again at Nobleton at a later date. Present By-law “The purpose of the meeting,” stated the chairman of the Plan- ning Board on Thursday evening in King City, “is to outline and discuss and present a draft of the zoning by-law to the people of King City area. It is the first draft and from suggestions of the residents, the by-law could be redrafted. The revised draft would be again submitted to the public for approval before be- ing submitted to the Municipal Board. No decisions have been made to date. The meeting to- night deals only with the vill- age of King and surrounding ar- eas, and the by-law will be pres- ented to residents of Oak Ridges. Kettleby and other areas at a later date." Residents from areas other than King City were asked to refrain from commenting on the by-law at this time. Mr. Gordon Culham, Plan- ning Board Consultant explain- ed the by-law as it affected the King City area with the use of a map of the area. “Highway 400," he commented, “will have a strong and vital influence on the building growth of the area, as time rather than distance is an Following this a panel of six pupils, ,Ilga Peterson. Sherry Clarke, June Nichols. David Moore, Paul Schul‘man and Greg Anderson. under the direction of Mr. Grylls, assisted aby Mr. Bell and Mr. McLennie. This very important subject of neigh- bourliness. Oak Ridges Home 8: School Discusses Neighbourliness As an example the children took the parable of the Good Samaritan from the Bible. They stressed that a good neighbour helped in time of need and dis- tress. They emphasized that such things as borrowing, allowing animals to be come pests. and children being destructive and disrespectful, ,were things that destroyed neighbourly friend- ships. But by being courteous. helpful and friendly, people may live side by side with good neighbourly feelings, they con- cluded. ' Mr. Robson introduced Miss Pat Smith. a grade 8 student, who is a contestant in the dis- trict public speaking contest, representing Oak Ridges Public School. Miss Hunt's class, Grade 2, won the prize for the greatest num- ber of parents present. A charter King City Residents Crowd Hall To Hear Controversial Zoning By-Law Parents joined in the discus- sion and it was concluded that if neighbours would discuss their petty problems sensibly, without losing tempers, problems and misunderstandings can us- ually be cleared up. Favour Small Homes We Meet All City Prices EASY TERMS The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lako Wilcox Ind King City districts. Our news cones- 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 Mr. Culham answered that a one bedroom house is not as readily sold as a two to three bedroom house, adding that a little more taxation could be de- rived from a 1000 sq. ft. house on one floor. The school-tax pic- ture was also presented. A ratepayer asked, “How did they arrive at 1,000 square feet for a house?’,’ “Is it not so," countered Mr. Donald Findlay, Q.C., that the 1000 sq. ft. part in the by-law would rule out 21 out of the 23, twoâ€"bedroom NHA houses, and two-thirds of the three-bedroom N.H.A. houses. Donald Findlay, Q.C. former village trustee. held the floor for more than an hour declaring sev- eral changes were needed in the law, including reduction in min- imum floor sizes. important factor. Rapid growth will mean higher taxes. It is es- sential to keep the tax rate down as the town is growing". "There will be no load on existing rate- payers in the district if incoming subdivisions and houses are of a high standard." he said. “There is no water to attract big indus- try in the area,” he continued, adding, “Light industry is harmâ€" less to the residential area. There is nothing fixed about the zoning by-law. It is flexible.” “It is not the desire of the plan- ning board to do something no one knows about. Our chief de- sire is to see that people are pro- tected," he assured his audience. The plan envisaged a City more than double its ent size with an additional residents. member and past president of Oak Ridges Home and School R. Cain of Snowball, operated the projector for the evening. The evening closed with Mrs. W. Knucky and the social commit- tee serving refreshments. The changes and amendments to the by-law concern the most controversial points. A total of 16 changes was suggested to the 11-page byâ€"law. These were acâ€" cepted by a show of hands by the ratepayers present at last Thursday night’s meeting. Rate- payers who were not of the King City area voted for the changes. Andrew Hadcock, South Rd., is absent from among his playmates as he has a sever; case of mumps. Rickey Clarké, Blue Spruce Park, celebrated his 12th birth- day on Sunday October 23. Un- fortunately Ricky was ill on his birthday. - Robert McLeod, chairman of the King City board of trustees, ’told planning board chairman Bruce Davisrthe village would like to have the privilege of building some smaller homes if the need for them arose. When an expression of opin- ion was asked for at the conclus- ion of the meeting, however, more favored the smaller homes than voted for the by-law mini- mums. - A King City resident said: “Lowering the minimums to less than 1,000 square feet opens the door to mass production of small houses by contractors.” The existing minimum in King Cityris 700 square feet. Mrs, G. Rowé, Elmgrove Ave, will be hostess at the Ladies' Auxiliary meeting on Tuesday, November 1. Oak Ridges Guides and Brown- ies are busy selling tickets for their Hobby Show, which will be held on Nov. 12. Many exhibits are expected by Mrs. Styrmo, and any that are interested may enter. Fifteen Oak Ridges Lions La- dies met on Tuesday, October 18, at the home of Mrs. Ross Fat- quharson, Lakeland Ave, Lake Wilcox. to take part in bingo and a treasure hunt. Mrs. Sid Cole was co-hostess. Approximately $14.00 was collected by the Lions Ladies during the evening. Mrs. E. Clarke and Mrs. H. Marchalle, Blue Spruce Park, at- tended a bridal shower. for Miss Jan Cooper of Trenton on Thurs- day. October 20. Miss Cooper is to be married to John Bayford, cousin of Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Marchalle. “Is that so bad?” another ask- Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials King pres- 4,000 DYER’S FURNITURE A. G. Donald. Maple, conducted the worship service taking her theme from Daniel. “Looking Toward Jerusalem". Miss Helen Hunter of Laskay was guest soloist. She was ac- companied by Miss Marjorie Mc- Murchy. The organist for the service was Mrs. Verdun Gordon. United W. M. S. 59th Anniversary “We have a privilege in shar- ing in the glorious missionary ef- fort," stated Mrs. McKillop. President of the Dominion Board of the United Church at the 59th anniversary of the King City Un- ited Church W‘M.S. on Thursday afternoon, October 20. Taking as the theme of her address, “The Challenge in the Present Hour.” and stressing 1he motto, “The World for Christ," Mrs. McKill- op gave a very informative ad- dress on the work being done in the home and foreign mission fields. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson thanked the speaker. Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson, presi- dent, presided at the meeting. She welcomed the visiting soc- ieties from Maple, Aurora, Ket- tleby. Nobleton, Laskay and the Presbyterians in Kipg City Mrs. Refreshments were served in the Sunday School rooms upon conclusion of the service. Mrs. A. J. Gordon was convenor of refreshments. (Held from last week) Home and School Association Teachers and parents turned out in good numbers to attend the first meeting of the Lang- staff Home and School Assocla~ tion last Tuesday evening. The new President - Mrs. Wm. Kojoâ€" la - welcomed everyone and promised to try to make the meetings interesting and worth the effort of attending. The guest speaker - Mrs. May Hambly - affiliated with the Canadian Council of.Christians and Jews, spoke on the subject of Modern Trends in Education. and being herself a mother of two lively boys as well as a teach- er was most interesting to listen to. Mrs. Hambly stressed the im- portance of parent teacher in- terviews and co-operation of each other. Also mentioned was the necessity of a happy family life and cultivating good rela- tionships in the home - resulting in the child being able to liVe with himself as well as being Call JONES COAL' CO. TU. 4-1851 Richmond Hill For your fuel needs AN THRACITE We also carry me brick, lime, cement ,“a~_. The next step is to call a public meeting of ratepay- ers for approval to petition Queen’s Park for incorpor- ation. It is expected this meeting may be held to- wards the end of November. At this meeting a respresen- tative of the Department of Municipal Affairs will, speak on incorporation. Members of the Oak Ridg- es Board of Trade have met recently with officials of Queen’s Park to discuss pro- cedure on requesting incor- poration as a village. At present Board of Trade members are studying the King Township Zoning By- law, as its provisions could have a direct effect on in- corporation of oak Ridges. To Call Meeting Re Incorporation BITUMINOUS LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY __ Phone AVenue 5-2806 01‘ St. Pauls United Forms Willing Workers Group The Willing Workers of Oak Ridges, part of the Women‘s As- sociation of St. Paul's United Church. is a newly formed group serving the community. A simil- ar group from Lake Wilcox, yet unnamed has also been formed. The Oak Ridges group now has 12 ladies, and the officers are as follows: Mrs. A. Gallagher, pres- ident; Mrs. J. Blyth, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. R. Laing. secretary: and Mrs. Ellens, treasurer. The Willing Workers will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Betty Farquharson on Tues- day, Nov. 1. Meetings are plan- ned for the first Tuesday of each month. ‘ President George Harvey of- ficiated at the induction cere- mony of two new members. Dr. Quentin Hardy, sponsored by Lion Edmund Wallas and Bill Heaslip sponsored by Lion Adam Davidson. Plans are now being made for a bazaar early in November when all groups will take part in as- sisting to raise funds for the new Reports were given on the auction sale and car draw. Chair- man of the Boys and Girls com- mittee George Bennett reported skating would begin on Satur- day, Nov. 5 for the children of the district. Peewee hockey would start probably near the end of November. A presenta- tion of a bank was made to new father. Lion Don James. Lion I. L. Scott won the Con- vention Fund Draw, a chicken donated by Lion Star Kerr. The next meeting will be the Depu- ty District Governor's Night on Nov. 1 in King City United Church. Jimmy Roy, Sussex Avenue. celebrated his seventh birthday last Friday, October 14th. Chums who took part in the festivities were Ronald Charles, Hugh and Doug Lenneville, Gay Lepkey, Ray Mountjoy and Billy and Evelyn Roy. tolerant of those! of different races and religions. Keeping these things in mind, Mrs. Hamb- ly believes we will all be mov- ing closer to the goal of world citizenship. The president introduced Mr. Usko Ollikkola - formerly a member of the Army and Navy Show and now a member of the radio show “Songs of Our Peo- ple” - who entertained with three very lovely numbers. We aléb make RAILINGS â€" inside & out VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Carrville Rd. & Yonge St. Richvale Iron Works congregation V The regular dinner meeting of King Lions was held in All Saints Anglican Church October 18. There were 28 Lions pres- ent. The W.A. of All Saints An- glican Church catered for the dinner. The new principal - Mr. Rose - introduced the teaching staff and expressed their appreciation of the co-operation and work of the Home and School Associa- tion. The meeting then adjourned and refreshments were served. Personals Lions Skating Begins Nov. 5 SAVE 50% To Our Friends 8: Customers on ORNAMENTAL IRON FURNITURE INSIDE & OUT Due to ill health we have found it necessary to retire from business. We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere apprec- iation to our customers and friends who have patronized us so generously during the many years we have been in business at Elgin Mills. We hope you will extend the same fine patron- age to the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beauchamp. Budget Plan MR. AND MRS. J. WEBER Miss Gellatly paid her first membership in 1923. The certifi» cate was awarded for her faith- ful service to missionary work. Her mother was a charter member of the society which in June 1955 was 6’7 years old. Gally colored leaves and nutâ€" umn colored streamers formed a festive background for the Fall Tea sponsored by the Girls Auxâ€" iliary of All Saints Anglican Church Oct. 22. Over $20 which is to be used for mission work was realized. Mrs. Alfred Gill- ham. president of All Saints An- glican W.A.. Mrs. Jack Crouch, Pickering, former G.A. leader. Miss Freda Dent and Mrs. Donald Rawlings poured tea during the afternoon. Mrs. Robert Farren. president presided. Mrs. J. E. C. Sheppard read the scripture and prayers were given by Mrs. T. L. Will- iams and Mrs. Art Bovair. Mrs. Williams gave a report of the executive meeting at Victoria Presbyterian church on Oct. 14. Mrs. Farren gave a report of the Fall Rally of West Presbyterial W.M.S, held in Oakwood Pres- byterian Church on Oct. 6. Mrs. Fred Curtis gave a reading en- titled “Doing Your Best”. Miss Gellatly conducted a Biblical contest. Assisting leader Shirley Rawl- ings were the seven G.A. memâ€" bers: Betty Cunningham, Nancy Patton. Angela Powell. Ellen Richardson, Doreen Rutledge Audrey Chaplin and Stephanie Currie. The girls were dressed in their G.A. uniforms, wearing on their right sleeve a ribbon with the badges they had earned during their years in the Girls’ Auxiliary. Betty Cunningham who has been a G.A. girl for six years had badges for Dorcas work, Mission Study, Handicraft. Social Service, Church Manshlp and Cooking. Mrs. C. Barrett and Mrs. J. A. Pollock-Marshall were guests at the meeting. The thankoffering meeting in November will be held at the home of Mrs. Cprtis, Heritage Park. Miss Jessie Gellately. who has been a life member of Eversley since December-1924 was pres- ented wih an Honorary Member- shl pin the Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, at the month- ly meeting of Eversley W.M.S. Oct. 19 at the home of Mrs. W. F. Wilson. 3rd line King. FROM â€" THE BASEMENT TO THE ROOF House Repairs & Alterations The G. A. girls are selling box» es of chocolates throughout the district to raise money to fur- ther their mission work. Rev. A. G. Donald of Maple United Church took the W.M.S. motto Canada for Christ as the theme of his sermon at the Miss- ionary Service of Laskay United Church W.M.S. on Sunday after- noon. Oct. 23. Mrs. Gordon Orr of King City United Church ren- dered two selections. Laskay Un- ited Church choir also sang a selection. District Rural Presi- dent Mrs. W. Hodgson along with members of Kettleby United Church W.M.S. was present for the service. There were 32 persons Dresent at Laskay W.I. euchre Oct. 21. Prize winners were Mrs. Tommv Walker. Mrs. Archie McDonald, Herb Ross and Tommy Walker. Consolation prizes were won by Dianne McMann and Ross Bry- son. Mrs. Les Glass dnd Isaac Boys won the travelling prizes. Convenors for the euchre were Miss Winnie Boys and Mrs. Clyde Cairns. Mrs. T. L. Williams, rural vice-president of Section 3 made the presentation. The gift was made possible by a legacy left by Miss Alice Ferguson :1 faith- ful life member of the W.M.S. and an earnest worker for mis- sions during her lifetime. J. M. CANNON sf. Oxford St., Richmond Hill TU. 4-1810 Girls’ Auxiliary Holds Tea Laskay News E versley Socials room chairs, cherry Foot Stools Single bed, springs & mattress Double bed springs 3.; Width Bed End Table Card Table 2 Chests of Drawers Grandfather Clock Bedroom Suite (bed, dresser and stand), springs and mattress 3 Toilet Sets , 2 Wash Sands 5 Stands Number of chairs, kitchen arm Extension table Drop leaf table Combination bookcase and desk Table lamp and bridge lamp' Studio Couch, new Findlay Oval cook stove with warming oven 2 Coal Heaters Coal oil stove, 3-burner, new, Piano and stool, ebony Antique Settee Parlor Table Gramophone and records Hall Tree Hall seat and rack Dressing table and chair, oak 2 Radios Tapestry Rug 9x101/é Number of hand hooked rugs 4 Rocking chairs 3 Cane bottom chairs 4 Antique hand‘ carved dining white enamel Coal Oil heater Table Model Rangette Electric iron Glass Cupboard Ironing board & clothes basket Kitchen Cupboard Medicine Cabinet Numerous kitchen utensils Quantity of antique dishes and . râ€"" ows, hissock, rag carpth Linens and bedding Old Fashioned quilts Storage boxes 2 Lawn Mowers Gardening Tools Saw, Hammer. etc. Articles too numerous to mention Sale at 1 pm. sharp Lloyd Turner, Clerk A. S. FARMER, auctioneer glassvilare Mirrors, pictqres, cushions, pill The undersigned has received instructions to sell by Public Auction at her residence in Ringwood WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2 Property belonging to AUCTION SALE 161 Main St, NEWMARKET FREE DELIVERY Applications will be received by the under- signed up until October 29, for a Police Con- stable for the Village of Richmond Hill. Prefer- ence will be given one with some clerical ex- perience. Please state qualifi- cations and full particu- lars in written applica- tion. For supply of fuel oil Will be received by undersigned, Closing date Novem- ber 11, 1955. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Dated at the Township of Whitchurch, the 20th day of October, 1955. - Repairs To All Makes 0f Cars Specializing In English Automobiles Tune-ups sf? Texaco Products y} Towing Service ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-1773 Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revis- ion for the municipality of the Township of Whit- church will sit at the Township Office, Vandorf, Sat- urday, October 29, 1955 at 2 p.m.. to hear and deter- mine the several appeals filed against the roll for the said township for the year 1956. Furthermore take notice that only appeals filed in conformity with the Assessment Act will be dealt with. CONSTABLE WANTED MISS ADA BARKEY Raymond Burt, Secretary-Treas. Box 171 King City 0F FURNITURE .s. No. 2, KING CITY TENDERS Russell Lynett Phone Gormley '5311 COURT OF REVISION Township of Whitchurch Clerk OUR GARAGE Licensed Mechanic JOHN CRAWFORD, GENERAL CONTRACTOR STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS T0 Customer Specifi- cations PIHDER BROS. LTD. Chances are you get a “helping” of aluminum as part of your daily diet. Most cities use alu- minum sulphate to purify the water from lakes and rivers. Oshawa, for instance, has used it for this purpose for 35 years. Domestic & Industrial Usually, however, aluminum is associated with the outside of foods. In cooking utensils, cups and frozen food containersâ€"in wrappings for cakes and candy and roasts and left-oversâ€"in bottle tops and hoodsâ€" aluminum helps keep what we fit and drink fresh and pure and wholesome. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service » STEEL FABRICATING OAK RIDGES TU. 4-3075 Clerk-Treasurer 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Alterations COOK fl