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Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson was the hostess for the monthly meeting of King City United Church W. M5. on March 14. Mrs. W. Car- son conducted the worship ser- vice. The study book chapter was read by Mrs. E. Wallas. Mrs. V. Gordon gave a report on the York Presbyterial meeting. Mrs. E. Patton gave interesting items on missionary work. Plans were made for the Easter Thankofiering meeting at which Dr. E. E. Lony, the General Sec~ retary of the United Church in Canada will be the speaker. Dr. Long will give an illustrated talk on Russia which he visited last year. The meeting to which ev- eryone is welcome is being held on Thursday evening, April 4, in King City United Church. Mrs. H. McBride, King side- road, was the hostess for the monthly meeting of King City Fireman's W.A. on March 11. Mrs. Harold Kirby, vice~president, presided. Plans were made for a euehre and bridge in April. Prizes for the event are being donated by local businessmen. The pro~ ceeds from the evening will be used to buy chairs, tables and kitchen equipment for the new fire hall. Mrs. Jim Sim won the monthly draw prize of a salt and pepper set donated by Mrs. A. Hooper. WJ. News The March 13th meeting of the W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Stella Paxtonm Home E onomics was the topic, the me ing was convened by Mrs. Maurice Beyâ€" non. In answer to the_roll call “The soap or detergent you use on wash day and why? It was suggested a few drops of vinegar on the hands would keep them smooth and soft. if applied after the family wash. Tcmperanéeville has been in- vited to Kettleby Institute, on Thursday, March 28th.'at 8 pm. Temperanceville members will assist in the program. Convenors for this are Mrs. Don Chalk. Mrs. Clayton'Beynon and Mrs. Gordon Baldwin. The nominat- ing committee for 1957-58 are: Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Mrs. Maur- ice Beynon and Mrs. Harry Hut- chinson. A donation of $25.00 was given to the Temperanceville School to use as they see fit, $25. was also donated to York County Hospital, Newmarket. Mrs. Maurice Beynon introd- ruced her program by calling on two‘members of the 4-H Happy Gang of Temperanceville. Misses 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 21,1957 -i _-_..r-..‘..-\.-uu:, “Anzac: Ruth Beynon and Joan Hare, who chose to give a. demonstration on “Good Posture". There are three reasons why everyone should be interested in good posture, (1) Correct posture- means a more symnetrical figure which is more easily fitted. (2) Clothes look much better if worn by one who has poise and graceful posture. (3) The girl with correct post- ure looks better because she is a healthier girl. Good posture was demonstrat- ed by the girls in walking, sitting and standing; -and it was noted that regardless of careful groom- ing, poor posture will detract greatly from one's Aagpearance. If one has perfect balance one should be able to stand on one foot and hold the other in front for ten seconds and without lowering hold it behind for ten seconds.~ The demonstration was well done and proved the point that good posture and poise makes for better appearance and healthier persons. Mrs. Little gave a splended pa- per on “Where do we stand with trading stamps". The criminal code states that any kind of stam- ps or bonuses are against the law. This practice was allowed to start and nothing was done about‘lt. Now it has become almost a country wide scheme. The trad- ing stamp companies charge the stores 2% for handling. At first this cost was paid by the stores but finally had to be pasted on to the buyer which of course means increase in prices, Mrs. Little stated in her paper. 7 Miss Joan _Hi1re favoured the group with a very pretty piano selection. Mrs. Maurice Beynon began her Home Economics and Health top- ic by explaining the meaning of the art of living together in the home and community; making the best use of what we have at Roofing, Eavestroughln: Chimney Brick 85 Cemen‘ Work. Caulking. Painting. Drain. General Repair: of all kinds HOME REPAIR CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED PAXTON R. R. 3 KING Phone PR. 3-5239 _ In all kinds of leaks. Work Done Immediately King City Notes TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Contractor SPECIALISTS PR. 3-5312 Written Guarantee King City, Oak Ridges The Liberal is always pleased to publish Items of h- . tel-est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge.- Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: correc- pendent in King City in Mrs. Donald McCallum. telephone King 132M; and In Oak Ridgel - Lake Wilcox. Mrs. C. M. 3..“ ‘n‘n-LA‘A DD 9 (KW! The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Kirby on Monday evening. April 8. Service Station Opening Between 400 and 450 people at- tended the ofiicial opening of the new White Rose Service Station in King City last week-end. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Syd Bullock, Mrs. Jean Roberts and Mrs. Hilda Roberts, Syd Bull- ock, lessee owner was assisted in welcoming the visitors by a rep- resentative of the oil company, his sons. Roger, Leslie and Syd- ney and relatives, Raymond Wil- kins, George Roberts and Al Rob- erts. Free gifts of Chamois cloth. hand lotion and dime banks were given. Mr. Bullock and his family live at present at' Downsvlew, where 16 year old Roger Leslie is at- tending Downsvlew Collegiate. and Sydney, 14, public school. Mr. Bullock hopes to build a new home in King City in the near future. Klngcrafta The leather group will be the hostesses for the monthly meet- ing of Kingcrafts to be held at Kingcraft Hou‘se on Wednesday afternoon, March 27. Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, assisted by two of the members of the Art group will give a demonstration talk op Artcraft. hand and developing an aware- ness of how closely our way 0; living and are health are con- nected. The proper Home Management was divided into 4 headings (1) Housekeeping in relation to homemaking. Plan your work ef- ficiently and have time for relax- ation (2) Good management real- ly is creating a happy useful life for oneself [and other members of the houshold by making the best use of the combined abilit- ies of all. (3) Making the most of our resources. The successful manager knows that she can dev- elop. such resources of attitude knowledge and ability which will help her strech her limited time. energy and money. (4) Save energy. Prevent fatigue, let your mind work for you. it is easier on the muscles. Avoid confusion, hurry and press‘ure. Knowing how to keep physical- ly fit is as important as knowing how to do your work. Proper posture, clothing, lighting, free- dom from noise. pleasant sur- rounding ar.‘ all essential. The next Euchre to be held at the Schoolhouse, on March 26, at 8 pm. There were 10% tables on March 14. Winners were; Lad- ies lst Mrs. Frank Bell, 2nd Mrs. Bob Ash. Consolation, Miss Mar- garet Moses. Gents lst Henry Knuckey, 2nd C. Fagan, Conâ€" solation L. Nord, E. M. Embury. Church News Fourteen members of the Mis- sion Band had the pleasure of attending the skating party at Nobleton, planned for them by their superintendent, Miss Mer- ilyn Annand. After their return to Temperanceville they enjoy- ed refresments at Merilyn's. "‘he Sunday School staff cor- dially invite all children in the neighbourhood to join in the ser- vlce at 10.30 am. The teachers prepare interesting lessons and handwork which the children love to take part in. Personals Mr. Palmer St. has been spend- ing z. vacation of over two weeks at the home of his brother in Toronto. Relatives and friends who at- tended the Wilbért Jennings sale from a dis‘ance were Jim Lane, Arthur Lane, Roy Nolland of Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson of Harrlston, Wal- lace Jennings and son WAyne of Woodstock, Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd of Delhi, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rumble. Ron and Norman of Tor- onto and Harry Rumble of Ham- ilton and Miss Mabel Jennings of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Hare and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare visited Mr. Hare's sister In Markham on Sunday aftermon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare and Joan were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and Pat- ti on Sunday. Cathie Kilcup spent the weekâ€" end with her aunt in Toronto Mrs Harold Hiemstra and dau- ghter Joanne, of Columbus are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Herre- ma and family this week. Mrs. Clyde Cairns, King-Nob- leton sideroad. was the hostess for the monthly meeting of Las- kay W.I. on March 12. The meet- ing was called Grandmothers‘ Day. Mrs. P. Forester gave the Current Events. The roll call was “Wear Something to represent a song." The songs were guessed by the members. Mrs. L. J. Glass. 3 grandmoth- er and also a Life Member of the W.I. explained the motto, “Be kind to the aged, for they have gone a long way, and help the young. for they have a long way to go." St. Patrick day readings were given by Mrs. Charles Clu- bine and Mrs. Frank Buddin. Mrs. Archie McDonald and Mrs. Tom Walker are to convene the W.I. euchre on Friday even- ing. March 22, “.1 Laskay W.I. hail. Laskay Butt. telephone PR. 3-5575. “The Importance of Being Merry” was the topic of Mrs. George Fish’s address at the St. Patrick’s ,Day luncheon at King City United Church on Saturday. Mrs. Fish-spoke to 80 women, members of King City United ,Church WM. and W. A. groups. She was introduced by Mrs. H. Ratclifi. president of the W.M.S., who acted as chairman. Mrs. Fish is president of the Aurora United Church W.M.S. and vice-president of the W.A. She holds office in the newly for- med York Presbyterial executive and in York Presbytery. Mrs. Fish also holds office in the Can- cer Society. The World needs laughter ,emphasized Mrs. Fish. England has come through many trials because she was called Merry England. It would relieve the tensions at the U.N. if mem- bers would take time out to laugh. Besides making laughter we have to look for laughter in situations. Mrs. Fish recounted many amusing incidents that happened to her while she was practising law at Preston near Gait, Ont. We have to be able to laugh at ourselves to see the hu- mour in a situation, she comment- ed. Hats made from kitchen uten- sent to the C.N.R.. Board ot Iran- sils and modelled by W.I. mem- sport Commissioners, Federal bers created a great deal of in- IMember of Parliament J. E. Smith terest and amusement at theland A. Mackenzie, M.L.A. - meeting. Mrs. R. Iddeson and? Mrs. ~Ratcliff explained the Mrs. W. McKendry won first and fmotto “Everyone can master a second prizes with their verylgrief but he that has it.” Mrs. colourful creations made from'McKendry gave a reading “They sink drainer. sponge mops, meas- Want to Learn." uring spoons. coloured tooth- Mrs. Howard Neill read an ar- pick and bun baskets. ticle pertaining to the litter bug Resolution campaign: The article_ stressed W.|. Meeting Shows Healthy Interest In Local Activities Mrs. H. Ratclifl‘, King St., was the hostess for the monthly meet- ing of King W1. on_ March 1?. Learn To Laugh Says Guest Speaker Mrs. Murray Little of Markham brought greetings as vice- presi- dent of York Presbyterial WA. Mrs. W. Hodgson, vice-president of the York Presbyterial W4M.S. also brought greetings. Mrs. P. M. Robertson, Mrs. Gordon Orr anders. Don Had- wen sang the Irish number. Take Me Home Again Kathleen and a parody on the Green Door. Mrs. Adam Davidson and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enacted a musical skit “Prudence and Patience”. Mrs. Ewart Patton was the accompan- ist. Mrs. E. Wallas thanked the speaker and all participants in the program. The Irish theme was carried out in the table decora- tions for the luncheon. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson asked the blessing. King City Lions are planning a gay colourful carnival packed with entertainment for both chil- dren and their parents alike on Friday evening, March 29. at Nobleton Arena. To begin the program the Pee- wees will have their hockey play- offs. Then there will be a cosâ€" tume parade in which the child- ren will participate. Pupils of Mrs. H. C. Bailey, Maple, will ex- hibit SOme 'figure skating dis- plays. Clowns with amusing stunts and games will complete the program. The bond draw will also be made. The school children of Eversley, Temperanceville, King City. Kinghorn, Sacred Heart and Strange are helping the Lions by making attractive posters for the carnival, the best of which will be used for display advertising in the district. The skating carnival gives the parents an opportunity to see some of the work being done for the boys and girls by the Lions. GRIMSLEY- McCARTNEY Teston United Church was the scene of a quiet wedding .on Sat- urday afternoon, March 9, when Miss Shirley Elizabeth McCart- ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCartney of Toronto. became the bride of Robert Charles Grimsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry James Grimsley of R. R. 2 Wbodbridge. Rev. M. R Jenkinson officiated at the wed ding. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Marilyn McCartney and the groom by Mr. Leonard Burbidge of R. R. 2 Woodbrjdge. A reéeption in Toronto follow- ing the wedding was held. The happy couple will live in Toronto. STUART PAXTON King W.I.«members approved WIRING LINE WORK Phone TUmer 4-2881 Lions Plan Gay Carnival TESTON NEWS Webbing Electrician a resolution protesting the pro- posed closing of the C.N.R. sta- tion at King City. A draft will be sent to the C.N.R.. Board of Tran- sport Commissioners, Federal Member of Parliament J. E. Smith and A. Mackenzie, M.L.A. - Mrs. Howard Neill read an ar- ticle pertaining to the litter bug campaign. The article stressed keeping the highways free from refuse such as papers and bat- tles. Mrs. Verdun Gordon and Mrs. Ross Walker were appointed to represent the W.I. at the Cham- ber of Commerce meeting to dis- cuss the incorporation of the vill- age of King Cityu ‘ Ten members of the W.I. will assist with the polio clinic at the Masonic Hall on April 16 be- tween 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Two doctors assisted by two nurses will give Salk vaccine to the pre- school children in the area. Ken Tetten of North York and Ron Carter of Weston are em- barking on their second venture together when they open the King City Cleaners and Laundry on Friday, March 22. The business enterprise is located in the Jen- sen block on Keele Street. Partners Open Cleaning Business The partners have known each other since high school days and they began their first venture to- gether when they opened the R and K Cleaners in Weston a few years ago. They are going to con- tinue with the establishment in Weston while operating the busi- ness in King City. Reeve William Hodgson of King will officially open the store on Friday evening between 830 and 9 p. m. At that time the draws for the prizes will be_ made. King City firemen answer- ed a call to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Brit_ Riddell, King, on Friday evening, March 15. A 1947 model car, owned by 16 year old Bill Riddell had caught fire and was dan- gerously near the barn. Faulty electric wiring and moisture was believed to have caused the fire which consumed the car. It was not insured. Firemen prevented the fire from spreading to the barn. A firé of unknowu origin started in the unoccupied bedroom of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott, 5th line of King Township. on Monday after- noon around 5.30 p.m. The fire was quickly brought un- der control by the King City Firemen who arrived on the scene five minutes after be- ing called. On discovering the fire Mr. Scott and a neighbor had attempted to douse the flames by pouring on buckets of water. Considerable smoke dam- age was done to the upstairs rooms and numerous articles of clothing were lost when flames engulfed the closet. Mrs. Scâ€"ott is a teacher in the Temperanceville school. Fire At Scott Home A vert Barn Fire Scout News The Euchre and Cribbage En- tertainment Night held in the Oak Ridges school on March 18, was well attended. The event was sponsored by the Scouts to raise money for their Jamboree Fund. There were 16 tables of euchre, four of cribbage for a total of 86 playing. Lucky euchre prizes were Mrs. A. Middleton; Mrs. A. H. Jones, Mrs. M. Rumble and Frances Warner. Most lone hands went to Mrs. Middleton. Cribâ€" bage winneis were Vern Plant Henry Knuckey, Mrs. C. Obee and Mrs. Charles Connor. A door prize, a table lamp, was won by T. V. Williams. The refreshments were donated and served by the Scout Mothers. The Scout auxil- iary is hoping to collect addition- al expense. money for the three boys attendingthejamboree. Earl Newhall will go to Eng- land and Jim McRither and David Moore will attend the Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Richard Duffield who began his scouting in Oak Ridges and who is now a troop leader and Queen Scout with the 2nd Aurora Troop has also been chosen to attend the Jubilee Jamboree in England this summer. There will be an evening tea in aid of the Ladies“ Auxiliary for Scouts and Guides. Monday, March 25. at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Rowe. Talent Night Plans are also being made for a talent night as an additional fund raising programme. This will take place in St. Paul’s Un- ited Church Hall on April 15. There are many in the district who could add to the list of en- tertainers for this event. Anyone interested, please call and regis- ter with Mrs. Dufiield, PR. 3- 5451. There will be three trophies for different age groups. St. Mark’s W.A. Mrs. J. E. C. Shepherd was hostess for the monthly meeting of St; Andrew's Presbyterian Church Strange W.M.S. on March 13. Mrs. Whatley Finch, first vice- president presided. The scripture was read by Mrs. Donald Mc- Callum. Mrs. Charles Black and Mr. Archie Walker led in prayer. Mrs. Finch led the panel discus- sion on the study book chapters relating to Indonesia and Malaya. Mrs. Walker represented Malaya and Miss Janet Finch Indonesia. The St. Mark Anglican W.A. tea and millinery show held on Miss Joanne Shepherd played a piano solo. Mrs. McCallum gave a reading “Martha". ‘_._ Mrs. W. J. Agar, President of the West Toronto Presbyterial will be the speaker at the Easter Thankoffering meeting to be'held at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Farren on April 10. Ev- ersley societies and the ninth line Sewing Circle are being invited to attend the meeting. Mae and Joanne Shepherd, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. C. Shepherd became members of St. Andrews Presbyterian church Strange by profession of faith during the communion service on Sunday, March 17. Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE of THOMAS A. KEFFER. deceased. All persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Thomas A. Keffer, late of the Township of Vaughan, Retired, who died on or about the Blst day of July, 1956. are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the under- signed on or before the 5th day of April, 1957, after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall have notice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 151: day of March, 1957. WALSH AND WALSH, 85 Richmond St. West. TORONTO 1. Ontario. Solicitors for the Executors‘. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials News Notes From Strange Saturday, March 16, was a very colorful event. The tables were set and decorated in the St. Pat- rick‘s trend and the ladies ser- ving wore spring bonnets of their own creation. Mrs. Porter modell- ed a white pillbox, depicting St. George and the dragon. Mrs. Doug Nash wore a large hat, boasting a flounce of $1 bills. Mrs. Holder made a delightful hat out of her husband’s fedora with a new colour job and rib- bons. Mrs. Carey was in keeping with the season with. her high hat of St. Patrick's decor. The most intriguing hat was created and worn by Mrs. Sid Cole and contained an assortment of ani- mal, vegetable and mineral trim- mings. United Church St. Paul‘s United Church W.A. met Tuesday, March 12 with 24 members present. The guest speaker was Mrs. G. W. Fish, pre- sident of the Aurora United Church Afternoon W.A. Mrs. Gallacher introduced Mrs. Fish who gave a most interesting and inspiring talk on spring cleaning. comparing the natural with the spiritual cleaning. Mrs. L. Ellins thanked the speaker on behalf of the W.A. Plans are being laid for a spring rummage sale at the church in May 4. Mrs. G. McEachen gave a short Bible reading on the sub- ject of Lent and its meaning. Mrs. Boys of Temperanceville sang “Haven of Rest'. with Mrs. Harnden at the organ. STAN WA'ISON, Chairman Insurance Committee, 'YORK COUNTY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE Last week Frank Brumwell asked me to talk about insurance, farm liability insurance. Now that ' a subject I like to talk ab- out. ut you may ask what has insurance got to do with me or the Federation of Agriculture. Well, I‘m a farmer and nearly all farmers are members of the Fed- eration and the Federation start- ed the Co-operators Insurance Association in 1949. Now it is a big company writing auto and farm liability insurance. So it's our company - and about that Farm Family Liability Insurance. It'protects the farmer and mem- bers of his family for any liabil- ity arising out of negligence any- where in the world. In addition it provides public medical pay- ments coverage that covers in‘ juries sustained by the public while on the farm property or prémises regardleSS of whether or not the farmer or his family are liable. an optional basis, coverage that will help pay medical bills for yourself, your family and your hired help in case of accidental injury. You can also have pro- tection for your farm equipment against fire, theft and miscellan- eous perils. There is also a $300. per farm animal collision coverage, for an- imals killed on a public highway. You can include injhe policy on This is good insurance and I wouldn’t be without it. Why not have one of our qualified Co-opâ€" erators Insurance Association representatives explain this pol- icy to you? John Sytema, Newmarket 3.11. 3. Phone TWinning 5-2234 (collect) James A. Spencer, Naylor St., Maple, phone Maple 247W (collect) Yours sincerely, STAN WATSON RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Prompt V .vUr figure; 0 e not Chan ged- F1 98" A. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA . . . when you plan ahead to meet them. Th3 secret is to have a plan that will help put your finances on a sound basis, and build a solid foundation of savings for the future. The ROyal Bank Family Budget Book provides such a plan. It contains no magic formula, but‘it does help you plan your budget to suit yourself. Ask for a copy next time you're in the branch. ANADA‘S LARGEST BANK CURRENT ACCOUNTS . gAVlNGS ACCOUNTS TRAVELEERS' CHEGUES . MONEY ORDERS SAFEKEEPING SERVICES T.V. SERVICE - Opening of KING CITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY KEELE STREET FRIDAY, MAR’CH 22 AT 9 A.M. LUCKY DRAW PRIZES Ward 3 TU. 4 - 2624 Watch Channel I 7 T. H. A. Brenan Bills are less bother rep]. ‘dCed GE; D. C. BEACOCK, Manager Reliable