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

Deputy-District Governor Jack Bentham of Thornhill was guest speaker at the King City Lions meeting on March 18. ‘Lionism‘ was his topic. He was introduced by Past President Geo. Harvey. Words of appreciation were ex- pressed by Lion Jack Parsons. The monthly meeting of Teston United Church W.A. was held on March 20 in the church. Mrs. W. Windas led in prayer. Scripture was read by Mrs. Ed Kyle. Mrs. Jack Kyle gave the lesson topic "Christ the Way" which was prepared by Mrs. W. Snyder. Mrs. H. Grimsley gave a reading entitled “The Miracle of Spring.” Girl Guides Sandra Cane. Ju- anne Harrison, June Knight and Joanne Shepherd attended the Badge Day at Richmond Hill on March 16. The Guides received Citizenship and Emergency Hel- pers badges. June Knight also received her World Knowledge badge. Lions News Donna Easson. Heather Cmoks. Elaine Armitage and Susan Davie, passed their tendertoot tests and were enrolled as guides by the lst King Girl Guiide Captain Mrs. D. Laing. Bake Sale Over $40 was realized from the King Brownie and Girl Guide Mothers' Auxiliary bake sale on March 23. 0 N0 DRIVING WORRIES 0 No PARKING TROUBLES 0 ”RES ARE Iow Leave Richmond Hill TO NORTH BAY 9.17 am. 6.12 p.m. x11.37 am. y 8.37 mm. x 2.37 pm. 12.47 am. x - to'Bracebridge y - to Barrie Additional Service to Newmarket and Beaverton “Standard Time” ROUND TRIP FARES between TORONTO and BUFFALO ..... . . . . $6.30 NEW YORK . . . . . . $24.25 CHICAGO ...... . . . $24.15 MONTREAL . ...... $16.40 OTTAWA .......... $12.90 - Tickets & Information at CITIES SERVICE STATION Phone TU. 4-0001 "\"\"\‘\:‘\"\\" g ROTAVATING xrx V\‘\\‘\'\‘\\â€"\P\’\‘V\’\’\‘\‘\\‘\’\‘\‘\\«KflKKNNNN‘xK \ ' (WWWWWNNNNNWWNWWNWWV\\\5 r r \ x“ 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 28, 1957 Roofing, Eavelh'oughlng Chimney Brick a; Cement Work, Caulking, Painting, Drain, Genenl Repair: 0! all kinds ' HOME REPAIR TOM BALDING 8: SONS WHO ARE LEAVING THE DISTRICT WISH TO INFORM THEIR MANY CUSTOMERS THAT THEY HAVE SOLD THEIR EQUIPMENT TO WM‘W‘WNN" King City AND ARE CONFIDENT THAT HE WILL BE ABLE TO FULFIL ALL THEIR NEEDS PLEASE CALL KING 160 FOR SERVICE TESTON NEWS SPECIALISTS [n I" kind: of leaks. Work Done Immediately G. O. T. GAMBLE; PR. 3-5312 Contractor Written Guarantee K ing City Notes King City, Oak Rldges The Liberal ls nlwaye pleued to publish Items of In- . ’ terest regardmg people and events In the Oak Ridges- . , Lake Wilcox and King City districts Out news eon-es- L a ke WI I pondcnt in King (ity is Mrs Donald Md‘ allnm. telephone King 1321“; and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox. Mrs. C. M. “ Butt. telephone PR. 3- 5575. Spring héts were modelled by members of King W.I. at their hat fashion show in the Masoni" Hall on March 20. Mrs. Daley of Aurora was the pleasant com- mentator. Models were Mrs. C. H. Stewart. Mrs. H. Ratclifl‘, MlS. William Willoughby, Mrs. M. Munr e, Mrs. B. Wycr. Mrs. B. Hall, 11's. Archie Campbell and Mrs. aGregory Paul. Mrs. A. Pet- er, president of the W.I. pre- sided. Gaily colored hat boxes were sold by the W.I. Mrs. Vict'or Doner and Mrs. H. Ratcliff were convenors. Over 70 persons were present. Mrs. E. Lenhardt, Springhill Road. King City, was the hostess for the monthly meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church W.M.S. Eversley on March 20. The president, Mrs. Fred Curtis, read the scripture. Mrs. J. E. C. Shepherd led in prayer. The first chapter in the study book South- East Asia was read by Mrs. C. Gordon. Mrs. Shepherd gave a reading. A contest was conducted- by Mrs. Howard Cairns. Mrs. J. W. Douglas, lst vice~ president of West Toronto Pres- byterial, will be the speaker at the Easter Thankofiering meet- ing April 17 at the home of Mrs. Fred Curtis. Lion Jock Thompson, chairman of the skating carnival at Noble- ton Arena on Friday, March 29, reported for his committee. The convention fund draw of 10 gal- lons of gasoline was won by Lion Jock Thompson. WJ. Notes Invitations were accpted to at- tend Thankoffering meetings at King City United Church and Aurora Presbyterian church. St. Andrew's. Strange, and Maple Presbyterian church. Official Opening Of New Laundry Reeve William Hodgson of King Township at the recent of- ficial opening of the King City Cleaners and Laundry, wished the proprietors, Ken Petten and Ron Carter every success. Mr. Petten thanked the" Reeve, pre- senting him with a gift for Mrs. Hodgson. He also thanked the many who had assisted Ron Car- ter and himself in opening their business. He welcomed those who had come to the grand op- ening of the business. Light re- freshments were served. The ladies had been presented with roses and the men with cigars. Mrs. George Brown, Hoop St., King City, was the winner of the electric floor polisher. Her son- in-law Doug. Terry won a box of powder and perfume. Three finger wave vouchers were won by Mrs. H. O’Brien, Mrs. Clara Lake, Dew Street. and Mrs. S. Claughton. Sandra Lynn Berry won a home permanent. ,Assisting with the opening were Mrs. F. G. Montpool, Mrs. C. Stiles, Mrs. Ron Carter, Mrs. Ken Petten and Mrs. M. Petten. Congratulatory flowers were received from Mr. and Mrs. K. Cambden. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Pet- ten, King City Chamber of Com- merce. Syd Bullock and Sons and Mr. and Mrs. David Carter. The baskets of flowers were giv- en to the local churches for the Sunday services. Rev. G. A. Hart, his wife and three children, Douglas, Lois and David, left for his new charge at Westminster Trinity Baptist Church. Regina, Sask, March 25. Prior to departure the Harts were presented with several gifts from their congregations and neighbors. Members of the three Baptist churches in King Twp, presented the family with a table setting for twelve and a purse The Young People presented the Rev. Mr. Hart with a gift of mon- ey. Hold Farewell Party For Rev. 6. Hart Mrs. A. E. Kelley. King St., was the hostess for twenty neigh- bors who presented the Harts with an aluminum tray. Fourteen young friends of the Hart child- ren. entertained them at a par- ty at the home ot‘Mrs. Verdun Gordon. Lois was presented with a hat box and the boys were given toys. Eversley Socials Incorporation of the village of King City was discussed at a meeting in King Memorial Lib- rary, Springhill Rd., on March 18 with representatives from sev- eral organizations and the King City Chamber of Commerce. The village trustees were also pres- ent to aid in the discussion. Douglas Rennison, president of the Chamber\ of Commerce, act- ed as chairman. ‘ The Lake Wilcox and Oak Ridges Ratepayers Association are anticipating a good attend- ance at the meeting in Lake Wil- cox school, Monday, April lst, when Councillors C. Wallwork and J. Wylie from Whitchurch Township will be guest speakers. They have been asked to explain measured assessment. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. \Haseman of Park Crescent, in the death of Mrs. Haseman’s mother on Wed- nesday, March 20, after a sud- den stroke. Special Film nesday, March 20, after a sud- School children saw it in the den stroke. afternoon. With many living at Special Film the Lake and with children in Thursday evening, March 21, the water so much, this life-sav- the Ontario Hydro Electric Co. ing film will stay in the minds presented a most interesting and of those who saw it and no doubt informative film on life-savingat some time prove helpful. The WA. and W.M.S. met on March 21, at the home of Mrs. Stella Paxton. Mrs. Fred Boys led in prayer and took the Devo- tional period. During the busi- ness period, it was decided to request material from Eaton’s and Simpson’s to be made into aprons for the bazaar. Mrs. T. J. Thomasson spoke of her experiences on the mission fields of India. A graduate nurse, Mrs. Thomasson served as a Health. Nurse before her mar- riage. She told her audience that King Committee Will Study lhornhill incorporation Plan |njury Takes Hockey Player Out Of Series On Monday afternoon, March 25. Jimmie Patton, Keele St., King City, milkman for Cousins Dairy in Aurora tripped over a ,steel stake cracking his knee in three places, while making his last call in Aurora. He was not on his regular route as he was relieving for a sick friend. His hand was also badly cut by one of the quarts of milk he was car- rying. More worried about his hand than his knee that was very painful, he went to his friend’s home nearby where he was giv- en first aid for his hand. He then got into the delivery truck and drove back to the dairy. Upon arriving at the dairy he was unable to use his leg. He was taken to the doctor and from there to Newmarket Hos- pital where the knee was x-rayed Jim will be bedridden for five player on the Aurora Belâ€"Air In- or six weeks. Jim Patton is a termediate C Hockey Team. To- night was the deciding game in the three out of five series. The Bel-Air team had won the first two games in the series. Two men were appointed to Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials As seed catalogues hit the best seller list; and garden tools come out of the cellar, Liberty Mutual Insurance Company issues the re- minder that of the 35,000 fatal home accidents annually in the l‘nited States. one out of every five happens in the back yard and garden. “The first warm dens of spring lure millions of men and women into the 33rd and garden and un- conscioush they walk right into a. sun-drenched world of danger,” the company says in listing these the company precautions: SPRING FEVER CAN BE FATAL CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED PAXTON R. R. 3 KING Phone PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Other nesul mon cau: often an: study a prospectus drawn up for Thornhill, a nearby community with somewhat similar problems George Harvey will represent the Lions and John Turner; the Chamber of Commerce. Representatives Attend Present were A1 LaPlante of the Legion, Mrs. Ross Walker of the W.I.. and David Glass and Don McCallum of the Fire De- partment. Several lepresentative tives were unable to be present. and artificial respiration. The name of the film was “Seconds Count" and all who turned out to the Lake Wilcox School to see the presentation were great- ly impressed. Along with the film and talk on artificial res- piration, several volunteers en- acted a drowning scene. One of the speakers spoke on Electric Shock and Treatment, and what to do and what not to do where an accident involves fallen hy- dro wires. the Canadian Mission in India will be 80 years old this year. Mrs. Thomasson’s mother, Mrs. Graham is still in India. The Graham children attended school some 6,000 feet above sea level to be out of the heat. made remedies in doing first aid while in evangelistic work, but today she works in India as a doctor‘s assistant. Mrs. Thomasson closed with prayer after this wonderful in- sight into the work of a miss- ionary. She asked that members of Temperancevflle Church re- member her mother. Mrs. Gra< ham in prayer. Mrs. Frahk Wilkins closed the meeting with prayer. Personal Notes Mr. Howard Clark has return- ed home from the General Hos- pital. Mr. Emerson Jennings spent the weekâ€"end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eevison and family of Shanty Bay, visit- ed Mrs. Stella Paxton on Sunday. Prizewinners at the Laskay W. I. euchre held in the hall on Friday evening, March 22, were Mrs. Marshall McMurchy, Mrs. Chas. Black, Mrs. E. Bath, Mrs. Pete Laurette Mrs. ,Geo. For- ester, rPete Laurette, Mrs. Pete McMann and Geo. Forester. Laskay W.I. members catered for the Northview Lodge dinner on March 18. Two Orangemen who had serv- ed the lodge for over 60 years were honored. They were Jack Gould, 12th line of King, who was unable to be present because of a toe amputation; and John Henry White, 8th line of King. One hundred members and guests were served a delicious turkey dinner. Later dancing was enjoyed in Laskay Hall. Charles Black of Laskay who has been a member of the lodge for 42 years is the only local member. injured eyes: Hang ’em up the way when they re not i: hernia, sprained back and heat stroke. Take it easy! Don't try to complete all winter-planned projects in the first weeks of spring. Even in early spring the direct sun is hot and can burn as deeply as fire. Keep sensibly covered and avoid overexposure. beep 1nsectxclde containers tightly sealed between applica- tions. Don‘t spray with children around. Wear glovesâ€"to keep in- secticide out of cuts and scratchi- Raka, Etchforla and other garden too left where they can he stepped on can cause serious cut; bruises, broken glasses and injured eyes. Hang ’em up out of Keep inse Laskay When one of the members of the York County Soil & Crop Im- provement Association asked a question at the Seed Fair last week about liquid fertilizers, W. M. Coekburn, Agricultural Rep- resentative, suggested that those interested call at his office for information. Mr. Cockburn has received the following report from Professor N. R. Richards, head of the Soils Department, Ontario Agricultural College, for release to our farm readers: “Many farmers have been ask- ing about the merits of spraying liquid fertilizers on the foliage of field crops. Does foliage feed- ing with nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus increase crop yields? 15 foliage feeding a practice that the farmer should be using on his own farm? To answer the ques- tions. complete liquid fertilizers containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium were sprayed on corn, oats and wheat. These tests were conducted by the Depart- ment of Soils, Ontario Agricul- tural College, over a number of years. Frequent Application Results of studies under care- fully controlled conditions show that although many plants are capable of absorbing mineral el- ements through the leaves, fre- quently repeated applications would be necessary to meet the mineral requirement of most plants. When plants are grown in well fertilized soils, they are us- ually able to obtain the necessary kind and quantity of minerals re- quired for satisfactory plant growth. Spraying liquid fertilizer on crops that had already receiv- ed an ample application of dry fertilizer. did not increase yields. Liquid Fertilizer (10-20â€"10) apâ€" plied to corn foliage gave no in- crease in yield, either with or without previous application of dry fertilizer. No yield increase due to foliar treatment on oats was obtained in 1956 at Guelph. The small increase due to foliar treatment on wheat was not suf- ficient to pay the cost of the spray materials. Foliar spray ap- plied to potatoes at the Muck Re- search Station, Bradford, in 1956, increased \ yield. Foliar Cost High Liquid Fertilizer Spray Fails To Up Farm Yields Because of cost, it is not prac- tical to attempt to meet all the plant food requiremens of crops by foliar application. It is very difficult to apply adequate amâ€" ounts of the major elements, nit- rogen, phosphorus and potassium because there is a limit to the amount that adheres to the fol- iage. From the results of investi- gational work conducted at the Ontario Agricultural College, spraying of corn, oats and wheat with liquid fertilizer does not ap- pear to be a practical method of fertilizing these crops. Some soils in Ontario are deficient in elements required by plants in only very small quantities. For example, a number of soils are AV. 5-4391 VEVERY MONTH SINCE THE 1957 CHEVROLET WAS INTRODUCED, CANADIANS HAVE BOUGHT MORE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR The more you look, the more you find in Chevrolet that other cars just can’t match! The solid Body by Fisher coach- work, the conveniences, the finer ma- terials â€" no other lowâ€"cost car, no previous Chevy even, has ever given you so much to be proud of! Come feast your eyes. Get the inride story â€" you‘ve been a street-side 'spectator long enough! The more you drive, the more-you like Chevy‘s exciting edge in engine- response. Even the world's most de- pendable Six â€" Chevy’s best-selling Blue-Flameâ€"has that velvety Chevrolet eagerness that leaves many a higher THE MORE YOU l00K... THE MORE YOU UKE CHEVROLET! BIRRELL MOTORS LTD. EYE IT. deficient in boron. The plants re- quire only a small amount of this element and spraying plants with a solution containing boron is an effective way of correcting the deficiency. In this case, and for most trace elements, the plant needs are small and enough of the element is absorbed through the leaves to improve plant growth. Experiments conducted at Guelph with liquid fertilizer ap- plied to the soil indicated that the liquid fertilizer gave as good results as dry fertilizer, provided the same amount of plant food was contained in each form_ of fertilizer and similar methods of placement were used.” The Township of Markham invites tenders for the rais- ing of approximately 500 Pheasants. Day old chicks will be supplied. Please file your bids on or before April lst, 1957, at 12 o’clock noon. Any tender not necessar- ily accepted. SHADO- VENT For highly decorative and prac- tical treatment of windows, door- ways, room dividers and ‘breaks’. This is the type of movable shutter which is currently sweeping the US. style-wise and can be seen in most home and decorating magazines. Our special equipment now makes possible custom manufac- ture to your exact size at rea- sonable cost. Interior Wood Shutter Panels With Movable Louvers Sturdi-Bilt Wood Products BA. 1-2611 NOTICE Clerk, Gormley R. R. 2 CHAS. HOOVER, ........ TRYl-I. powered car behind at the stop-light! Chevy brings you five advanced en- gines this yearâ€"come try 'em. And try the famous easier handling that goes along with all that wonderful action! The more you reckon up “whatâ€"you- get” against “what-youâ€"pay”, the more you’ll surely like Canada‘s sweet, smooth and sassy favorite! Nothing comes close in value â€" nothing comes close in sales! So come eye, try and price the car that’s sweeping the coun- try. The sooner you do, the sooner you too will be a happy ’57 Chevrolet owner! See your Chevrolet dealerâ€"he's mak- ing Chevy as easy to buy as it is to like! YONGE STREET NORTH TU. 4-1276 v.V\;V.VVVVW‘wVVW‘OVVVVfiofiawww.\a.\r.\r v v ‘4 v w v v v,~.~ v ‘ gearshift cars METRO DRIVING SCHOOL BAldwin 1-2515 DAY 0R EVENING APPOINTMENTS W WWWWW VM’VVWW": MWWM R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT, _ ‘27 St. Clair Ave. East, (Postal Station “Q”), TORONTO 5, ONTARIO Phone WA. 4-6659 START ”TRAINING NOW! There is a variety of aviation duties in the RCAF suited to the particular abilities of women. The RCAF will train you for interesting work in such trades as: FIGHTER CONTROL OPERATOR 0 SAFETY EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN 0 MEDICAL ASSISTANT - PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLY TECHNICIAN For full information regarding terms of service, pay and other benefits, see, write or phone the MODERN WORK FOR MODERN WOMEN vto’onooclan Courteous Patient Instructors Dual controls - automatic and WOMEN'S COUNSELLOR / "”1971,” /EV /////// THE MOST MODERN, EFFICIENT ENGINES IN THE WORLDI WW CHE VR OLE T \ V8w6 BUY IT! RICHMOND HILL‘ C-ZIS’ID