The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Miss Shirley Rawlings. Keele St.. King City whose marriage to Wayne Robinson of Newmarket takes place Sept mber 14 in All Saints Anglican church. was hon- ored at showers recently. The staff of the department where Miss Rawlings works in Entan's. Toronto, gave her a surprise kit- chen shower. . _ . WW_ _‘ anu mu. n V The W.A. and G.A. groups of All Saints Anglican Church hon- oured her with a miscellaneous shower August 28 at the home of Mrs. Harry Cunningham, King St. The GA. presented her with a silver cake plate while the W. A. gave her a silver candleabra. Mis Jane Langdon. one of the bridesmaides gave Miss Rawlings :1 kitchen shower at her home on August 30. Assisting with the opening of the gifts was Miss Rawlings' mand of honour. Miss Jane Brown. Miss Rawlings’ high school friends presented her with cooking utensils. It was Presidents' Night at the opening meeting of King City Lions Club on September 4.The new president. Gordon Orr, out- lined the plans for the coming year complimenting the previous presidents for their work in mak- ing ihe club a success. u. n en. n...” At the wedding rehearsal. the choir, presented her with a cream and sugar set. Lions News “.9 u... -.__ _ -iV Plans were made for the fifth annual auction sale, the tenta- tive date to be October 2. John Dew was appointed chairman of the committee. "'7rhév'fiu'é'éiiig' was held in the United Church and the W.A. cat- ered for the dinner. Mr. C. 1". Thompson who lives with his daughter. Mrs. John Loughran. Melrose Ave, King City returned last Wednesday from a two week excursion trip to Great Britain. Mr. Thompson with fellow employes at Good- year in Toronto. chartered a Slick Airlines plane for the trip. He had a wonderful time visit- ing relatives and old school chums at Carlisle, London and Liverpool. The gtoup went on a sightseeing tour of London and Edinburgh. “BIB-1:5 return flight bad wea- ther forced a stopover in Iceland. They were two days late return- 1ng ihom_e. .. _. . 9L A) In..- to King City with their three children. Dianne, David and Keith after a two and a half month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. King of Lon- don, England. Mr. Glass drove to Montreal last week to met them. During the family's absence Mr. Glass built them a new home on Melrose Avenue in Kingsview Subdivision. Rev. J‘ E. C. Shepherd, M.C. took part in the Memorial Serâ€" vice for those who had fallen at Coriano, Italy. on September 9 in Kinsmen Park. Willowdale. Participate In Mission “Ii/[gsffiévid Glass. wife of Fire Chief David Glagg ha} fethlned Taking part in the district wide loo-voice inter-denominational choir in the Aurora and District Crusade for Christ from King City and district are Rev. J. E. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart of King St. last weekend were Mr. J. Stubbs and his dau- ghter. Mrs. W. Dyrkach of Ben- ver Lodge, Alberta in the Peace River district. Mr. Stubbs and Mrs. Dyrkach are members of Rev. Mr. Hart's former Baptist pastorate in the west. They are visiting friends and relatives in the east. Mr. Stubbs and Mrs. Dyrkach attended the 108th an- C. Shepherd, minister of the Presbyterian charge in King. his daughters. Mae and Joanne and Margaret. Spencer. Ralph, Jim and Janet Finch. Mr. John Larkâ€" ln and his daughter Janet and Mr. Gordon Tetley. 7 Members of thé Baptist Young People in King attended the Cru- sade on Sept 10. Greenhouses Canville Id" east of Bayfiew Victor Duper Oak Bids. Ont-lb TU. 44181 60 Cydo SAME DAY SIR-VIC! Open 7 tun. - 12 Midnight DAILY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bayview Florist RELIANCE SERVICE STATION THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontariq, Thursday, September 13, 1956 TELEVISION Radio -â€" Washer Repair Servieo Phone AV. 5-4521 King City Notes Conversion To Age-fie! King City, Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of in- tresi regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lako Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City is Mrs. Donald McCallum. telephone King 132M; and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox. Mrs. C. M. Bu“. telephone TUrner 4-3066. The members of the W.A. of St. Mark's Anglican Chapel. Oak Ridges are holding their first garden party on Saturday. Sept- ember l5th. The party will be held on the gronds of the Chapel opposite the Oak Ridges Public School from 2 until 6 pm. In the event of rain all activities will be carried out inside the Chapel in the Sunday School room. The members of the WA. have been busy making preparations dur- ing the summer months and they tell us there will be fun for young and old alike. in the form of horse shoes. darts. fish pond. tables of plants and flowers for sale. touch and take, home made bread will also be for sale at the home baking table. A Devon- shire Tea will be served during the afternoon for those who wish refreshments. The ice cream. pop and candy floss man will be there _for the children, also many other things of interest to all who at- tend. The president of the WA. Mrs. Sid Cole. and the Rev. D. C. H. Mitchell extend a warm in- vitation to one and all and hope 570;; will make this event success- fu . 1,. Thirty-six friends and neigh- bours of Mrs. T. L. Wiliams pre- sented her with a walnut coffee table at the home of Mrs. A. J. Gordon last week. Mrs. Williams moved to an apartment in Tor- onto September 10. Anniversary Speaker Rev. J. Galoway. former pas- tor of the King Baptist circuit gave the messages at the 108m anniversary services at 2nd King Baptist Church September 9. Music for the service was pro- vided by the church choir and Mr. and Mrs. Tofilemire of Schomberg. who sang duet se- lections. Beautiful arrays of glad- loli and dahlias decorated the church. St. Marks W.A.’ Garden Party King niversary servi'ces at Second Mrs. William Boys. a life mem- ber of Laskay W.M.S. was hon- oured by her fellow members on the occasion of her 89th birthday on Wednegday, September 5. The maritth meeting was held at her home in Laskay. There were 28 members present and {our visitors. The visitors were Mrs. Robert Port of King City Mrs. Walter Monkman of Strange Mrs. Heber McCague of Rich- mond Hill and Mrs. J. Smith of King. Mrs. Clyde Cairns conducted the worship service using as her theme. “The Height of Christian- ity." Mrs. Dan Barker read the scripture. Mrs. Aubrey Glass read the study book. “Chain Re- action", by Grace King. 100 % Attendance First Lions Meeting The first meeting of the Oak Ridges Lion‘s Club was held in the Ridge Inn. Monday. Septem- ber 10th, with 100 per cent at- tendance. Guest speakers were Rev. Leighton Ford and Mr. Lane Adams, who are opening the Aurora and district Crusade for Christ. Mr.Adargs is a baritone and sang two selections which were much enjoyed. Rev. Mr. Ford address was about his tour with Billy Graham on his crusade in Great Britain. and he stressed the need of all to accept the Lord as a means of peace in the world among nations rather than war. A tasty dinner was served by Grant McEachen and the new business for the coming year was discuSSed. A hay ride and corn roast is being planned for the members the first Friday in October. The Lions new pres- ident Mr. Ken Farquharson gave a short address in appreciation of the 100 per cent attendance for his first meeting in the chair. Other guests were Mr. Ernie Seal and Mr. Smith of Smith's Hard- ware, Oak Ridges. Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson gave the Christian Citizenship Report and Current Events. taking as her topics, divorce, showers for pris- oners and the drinking problem. Plans were made for the WM, S. Sunday in October. It was de- cided to purchase 24 large type hymn books for the church. Mrs. Marshall McMurchy read a poem entitled “Birthday Book.” and Mrs. N. Etheridge a poem entitled "A Thing of Contrast." Mrs. Boys was presented with a birthday cake. Seated beside her were Mrs. George Patton. who celebrated her Blst bfrthday on Sept. 11 and Mrs. Robert Port of King City, who will be 83 on Sept. 29. In honour of her? ibirtrhiday. Mrs. Boys was presented with a engage? of mauve flowers. Mrs. Marvin Hunter, president. gave the words of welcome. Mrs. Les Glass and Mrs. Jesse Richâ€" ards. who were to receive Life Memberships were also present- ed with corsages. Mrs. Les Glass has moved with her family to Richmond Hill. Mrs. Jesse Rich- ards with her family is moving to Churchill. In their honour. Mrs. Hunter read “Old Friends". Rev. M. R. Jenkinson presented the _life memberships. Laskay News At the King City Village trus- tees’ monthly meeting in the Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening. September 4. tenders for fixing the village sidewalks were dis- cussed. Two tenders were received. It was decided to accept the tender of A. E. Kelley of King City at 40 cents per square foot, providâ€" ing the contractor will comply with certain specifications. It has since been learned that Mr. Kelley has decided not to accept the trustees' terms at his meet- ing with trustee Edwards and the contract has now been awarded to‘Deciantis & Rice of Richmond Hill who have agreed to the fol- lowing specifications: Sidewalks poured with 2500 P.S.I. concrete. four inch thickness with sand fill as required, sidewalk to be mark- ed in five foot lengths with reg- ular expansion every 10 feet; quoted price sixty cents per sq. foot. The work is to be completed within the next few weeks. Mr. H. J. Davie. 4th line King. was present to request permis- sion to hoop: up a separate water supply for the new home he is building on his farm. It was mov- ed that Mr. Davie be granted ex- tra water service provided he pay for the installation and that he pay out-ofâ€"town rates. King City Trustees Award Sidewalk Contract 60¢ P.S.F. Another tender was received for the new water well. It was set aside for further discussion with Village Developments Ltd. One hundred and seventy-five gupils are attending King City chool this term. This includes 26 pupils from Temperanceville and eight pupils from Strange. Miss Doris Patton who teaches Grade one and part of two had 23 beginners. Miss Phylis Addis- on, one of the new teachers, tea- ches part of Grade 2 and Grade 3. Mr. John Gould, the other new teacher, has grade 4 and part of grade 5. Miss Denis. school principal is teaching the remain- der of grade 5 and all of grade 6. Mr. Carson Bice is teaching grades 7 and 8. Every seat is occupied at New Scotland School where Mrs. Whatley Finch, townline King is teaching. The enrolment stands at 36 pupils with four beginners. There is an increase in enroll- met at the inghorn, school this year. The enrollment now stands at 30 but more pupils are expected. There were 12 trans- fers to the school pupils who live in the new subdivision south of the King-Nobleton sideroad on the 5th line of King and in the Kingscross subdivision north on the 5th line of King. There are four beginners. Miss Evelyn Courtney is the teacher. “Gosh” was the only word Wil- bert Burns of Kinghorn could ut- ter when Reeve Bill Hodgson of King read his name out as the lucky winner of the 1956 Bel-air deluxe Chevrolet at the King City Lions Carnival on Friday evening, September '7. It was the first draw he has ever won. Sacred Heart School. 5th line of King has an enrollment of 220 pupils in the grades from 1 to 10. This is an increase of 40 over last year. There are 36 beginners in the junior school which is an in- crease of eight over last year. There are 168 pupils in the junior school and 52 pupils in the grades from 7 to 10. New teachers, Clare Bergin and Jean Ignace of Colgan-are teach- ing grades 2, 3 and 4, respective- ly. “Wib” Burns, as he is known to his many friends in the dis- trict was speechless. President of the Lions. Gord Orr. sent a fellow Lion to the hack of the pa- vilion to bring Wib up to the front. He had purchased the tick- et No. 744 that night from Lion Jack Walkington. Previously he had purchased several other tick- ets on the car when Lions were selling them at the service sta- tion and restaurant on Highway 400. Mr. Burns is a Past Master of Robertson Masonic Lodge in King and a member of Strange Presbyterian Church. Local Schools Reach Capacity Wilbert Burns Wins Lions Car Previous to the draw. Chair- man of the carnival. Ray Love, conveyed his thanks to the crowd for the very large turnout. He introduced Lion President Gord Orr who in his words of welcome commended Ray Love and his committee for the won- derful work they had done to make the carnival a success. Ray Love then introduced the Reeve William Hodgson. who ex- tended the thanks of the coun- cil to all the Lions Clubs in King and other service clubs for the work they did to help others who were not so fortunate as them- selves. Though the night was cool. the crowd appropriately dressed in warm clothing had a wonderful time dancing to Sam McVannel and his orchestra. The Vallentine Brothers ap- peared as a deputation to discuss their proposed subdivision on the 01d Walker farm. At 1: prev- ious meeting five per cent of the land had been setnside in their subdivision for a school. School Board At a recent meeting of the King City school board with the School Inspector. W. J. McLeod, it was decided to locate the school where it would be more central. When the proposed 500 lots in the Stewart farm are developed and the farm of Alfred McBride is further subdivided the-child- ren in those subdivisions would have a great distance to walk to school. Therefore the School Board and the school inspector advised the Vallentine brothers to subdivide the Walker farm in- to lots before seeking approval of their plan. Arrange Meeting To prevent further delay in developing their property Leo Vallentine, asked the chairman of the village trustees to arrange a meeting with the School Board and School Inspector within the next week to clarify the situa- tion. Chairman E. R. Smith ag- reed to the request. Mr. Donald Boyce of Patton Street was present to request per- mission to raise his dwelling and put anraddition 10 by 16 to it. The dwelling which was built five or six years ago as a garage is at present 22 ft. by 16 ft. With the proposed addition it would be 512 square feet which is 188 square feet short of the building by-law requirements. Mr. Boyce told the trustees that he had a family and could not afford to build a larger dwell- ing. The trustees agreeing that the proposed alterations would be an improvement granted him per- mission. Accounts . Moved for payment to Interna- tional Water Supply were ac- counts totalling $1,708.83 for test well drilling. E. R .Smith. chair- man stated that $4.700 had been spent by the village thus far in the location of an additional well. Moved for. payment were bills for the installation of the six fire phones and the rate for one month. The total amount was $6465; to H Noakes $100 on hold- Mrs. Williams, who is an Hon- orary president of the W.M.S. was its president for several years. She was also rural vice-president of section 3 of West Toronto Presbyterial. Mrs. Williams’ late husband was a‘ former pastor of the Presbyterian charge in King. She is a life member of the W. back on waterworksvfor 195-5~ Mrs. T. L.Williams. an active church worker and a member of Eversley Presbyterian Church. was honored last wek by the church organizations prior to her moving to Toronto. The W.A. and W.M,S. presented her with a purse and a gift of money at the home of Mrs. Howard Cairns. Mrs. Fred Curtis on behalf of the WA. also presented Mrs. T. L. Williams with a cup and sau- cer. Mrs. J. E. C. Shepherd. vice- president presided at the WA. meeting last Tuesday. Miss J. Gellatly read the scripture. Mrs. Shepherd led in prayer. Mrs. Curtis gave a reading and Mrs. Ross Bovair conducted a contest. There are 20 pupils enrolled at Eversley school this term. There were three beginners. Miss Helâ€" en Thompson, the teacher, who lives in Clearview Subdivision. King City, has only seven of the grades to teach as there is no grade 4 class. Plans were made for the ba- zaar to be held in November in King City United Church. There will be a apron shower at next month's meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Armstrong. School Enrollment ’ Remember! A good deal depends upon a good dealer. drop in today for a top used car at the city's lowest price. vo’Nga & gen; RICHVALE Phone .n. 5-1189 Eversley Socials One of our district senior cit- izens celebrated a birthday on the 5th of September, and we ex- tend belated greetings to Mrs. Violet Hodgson, who lives with her son Don Hodgson on the South Road. Mrs. Hodgson is most remarkable for her age and is an avid fan of baseball, rugby and hockey. One 01 her prized possessions is her radio and she sits by the hour listining to these game broadcasts. Although failing in sight and hearing she gets around remarkably well with aid of her cane. We all join in wishing Mrs. Hodgson many mare happy and healthy years. Mr. and Mrs. Don Butler who have lived on the South Road for this past four years. have sold their home and will be leaving this district very soon to take up residence near Bronte. Friends and neighbours of Don and Aud- rey will surely’ miss them and There is no doubting the fact that the fall seasor is upon us. the hint of frost is in the air, school in full swing and the exhibition all packed up for an- other year. There‘s one high- light of the fall season that ap- peals to many in rural areas and that-is the old fashioned farm auction sale, In the back section of your news paper there are many of these sales listed and they offer a wide variety of artâ€" icles. To most of us an auction sale doesn’t seem to offer much excitement and entertainment. but there are those who will drive for miles to attend and join in the mob that crowds around the auctioneer. Every auctioneer I have ever heard has been endowed with a real sense of humor that adds to the friendly neighbourly at- mosphere. The old timer who is standing beside you quite unnot- iced in the crowd doesn‘t care if he knows you or not, he has a friendly word and a hearty laugh as he talks to you of things that interest him most. If you do decide to go to one of these country auctions soon. you will without a doubt be looking forâ€" ward to the, next one. You will probably come home with some '***~ki _ FREE °"" ALSO BROOKDAU & MWMANWLLB (Phone buy or Night. Market 1-3345) ONTVAEIO ; Wmmnt***ttnw ii'fPLANT A HEDGE" â€" "ORDER NOW!" 3'; *iri Local Auction Sales Good Fall Entertainment Notice is hereby given that a number of Valuable Summer Cottages will be ofiered for sale by Public Auction by the Township of King, Saturday. Sep- tember 22nd, 1956, at 2 pm. These Cottages are located in the Hum- ber Trails Subdivision (part Lot 3, Con. 7) on the Mill Road one-half mile south of the King-Nobleton County Road. TERMS CASH and the Buiidings must be removed on or before October 10th, 1956. WM. HODGSON H. G. ROSE Reeve Clerk Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials V "n." w”.-. â€"12-Inoh me. too for $5.50: Il-Inch she. ‘00 for $7.05; 2-“. she. 23 w. ":9! onus-90 w lulest Ind Futon! Growl}: ‘n._ L ,.,, .-- Ioo:' :Jn'. uniâ€""if '58} $8.98 or $18.00 per 100. BOWMAle! (Phone my on; PUBLIC N OTICE TOWNSHIP 0? KING SALE or SUMMER comess _B_§9_<_)_l_(bA_|_.E-ISINGSWAY NURSEâ€"dis? Tenders will be received by 'U.S.S. No. 1 King and Whitchurch Townships for the construc- tion of an addition to Oak Ridges Public School. Oak Ridges, Ontario. Drawings and specifications will be available at the archi- tect’s Toronto office and can be seen at the Toronto Builders’ Exchange on and after Thursday, September 13. 1956. Tenders will be received in the architect’s office by registered mail. stamped not later than 4 p.m. Tuesday, October 2, 1956, and addressed to: The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac cepted. $25.00 deposit cheque required for drawings and specifications. CHINESE ELM TENDER SECRETARY U.S.S. N0. 1, KING AND WHITCHURCH, ONE BID SPIREA SHBUB FOR EARLY ORDERS. ALSO CANADA’S FINEST COLOUBED GARDEN GUIDE c/o Barnett and Rieder 96 Eglinton Ave., E., Toronto, Ont. by Mrs. C. H. Butt "Amateur." n :1. ° ‘ 1 . In I: d I u m lrowthâ€"the only hudy kind: "- Inch bushy size. 25 for $4.93 or $13.00 per 100. PRIVET wish them the best in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kemp and family are visiting friends in the district htis week. The Kemps now reside iv North Bay. at the FCC A.F. station there. Mr Sid Cole. rhairman of the Lake Wilcox Ratepayers' Assn. urges local residents not to for- get to attend the meeting at the school on Monday. September 17.- at 8 pm. We expect a good turn out. Come and bring your neigh- bour.’ The sling-shot craze seems to be taking the younger boys by storm again. We all know every boy at one time or another gets one of these in his hands. It is the duty of every parent to warn their children against the use of these weapons. for indeed they may well become harmful. and cause a lot of damage to property and personal body harm. article you never intended buying but will serve as a souvenier of a most delightful’ and educational afternoon on the farm. ' There will be no services at St. Andrews September 16 be- cause of anniversary services at St. Paul's, 9th Line. Rev. J. E. C. Shepherd will preach at the morning service. Dr. J. McLell- and will preach at the evening service. Music will be provided by a group from York Memorial Presbyterian Church in the morning and by Maple Presby- terian church choir in the even- lng. There are 33 pupils at Strange school this term in the grades from one to six. There are seven beginners. Miss Carol Muir, the teacher, successfully completed this summer the second year tea- chers’ course in Toronto. Mr. Charles Milsted of Bal- lantrae conducted the church service at St. Andrew’s Presby- terian Church, Strange, on Sun- day, September 10. News Notes From Strange Munch-red Ill nelson 21211902: glge: 15 for Rid. WEI“ In Pink, 3 (of 31-9.. $050.93 or €55.66 6?: 1 . new ROOTS RED BARBERRY A. J. BARRACLOUGH King Sideroul 723 Doors - Sash - Frames 51? Mouldings - Plywood - Wallboards Butler 8: Baird Lumber Ltd. RICHMOND HILL, YONGE ST. N. TU. 4-1125 M 72y Paints - Garage Doors - Hardwood Flooring Get P3115 egg production Rev. Leighton Ford Bass Baritone Soloist Lane Adams Your local Master Dealer FRANK’S MOVERS AND STORAGE HOME BUILDER Store Fixtures with the MASTER Laying Program Modern Heated Warehouse “We store everything at reasonable rates” We Carry'Everything For The LLOYD PALMER AND EVERY NIGHT (Except Saturday) Georgia 7.30 TO-NIGHT Time Payment Plan Available WE FEATURE Pre-Fit Window Units AURORA AND DISTRICT CRUSADE FOR CHRIST AURORA AND DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Inter-denominational Choir Pkane FLOOR SANDER T0 RENT Phone TU. 4-2613 Kitchen Cabinets General Woodworking OAK RIDGES TU. 0-25“ Evangelist Maple Jack Ward Choir Director Florida AV. 5-3506 TU. 4-255.