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Women’s Division b‘éhdginvIZo-n: don. Centralia and Rockcliff sta- tions during the\ Second World War. In charge of the junior class of 52 young children was Miss Blanche Henderson and her hel- pers were Mrs. Jack Turii‘f, Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs. Tom Stevenson. The Grade 1 public school children were taught by Miss Freda Saunders and the Grade 2 children's teacher was Miss Erma Heise. wheee assist- ant was Miss Irma Nigh. Teach- ing Grade 3 was Miss Jean Brill- inger, who was ably assisted by Mrs. E. Cook. and looking after Grade 4 boys and girls was Miss June Barnsdaie and her helper Miss Sharon Brown. Miss Lois Wright, assisted by Miss Alma Heise. taught the Grade 5 group, and Miss Ruth Henderson with the help of Mrs. J. Davis, looked after the Grade 6 children. Miss Freda Henderson was the teacher for the Grade 7 and 8 pupils. On the program for this group Miss Ann Rowe. gave a short talk on the theme of "Pioneers of Faith in Christ." Helping the pre-school child< ten on the last night was Miss Ellen Night, who very ably as- sisted this group in their part of the program, as their teacher, Miss Marion Dion, was unable to be present. A contest was held to identify one of the older prophets, which turned out to be Enoch, prophet of the Old Testament. In the book of Genesis and the win- ners were Vickey Clarke and Margaret Duifleld. Each night they had a visitor in the form of a scarecrow. which gave out clues, and in reality. the voice was that of Mr. Eldon Fretz. High Interest After a lengthy illness. Band- master Robert Moore of Aurora died at Sunnybrook Hospital in his eighty-second year. Rev. El- mer H. McLeIlan conducted the service at Thompson's Funeral Parlors and interment was at Aurora Cemetery. Colitest A resident of Aurora for 19 years_ Mr. Moore was Bandmast- er of Aurora Boys' Band and the Senior and Junior Citizens' Bands of Newmarket. They ap- peared at countless fairs and par- ades and won many awards un- der his direction. The bandstand in Aurora Park was an accom- plifyhmont he had long advocated. .v..=, u... vyuuuu. Surviving are his widow and daughter, Mrs. Glen Urquhart (Frances) of King City. Other relatives present at the service were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sav- age of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore of Huntingdon. Quebec; Mrs. Harry Irvine and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Ridgetown. Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Wally Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore of Toronto. The childhn were all very 1n- terested in going each evening. Bandmaster prtMoore Dles Aurora Born in Durham County. Eng- land, he led the 20th Battalion Band overseas in the First World War aqd hadAcharge of RCAF “- The Vacation Bible School at the Brethren in Christ Church on Aubrey Ave.. Oak Ridges, has finished for another summer. Mr. Jack Flicker was superintendent for the classes which were held for eight evenings. Rev Roy Nigh was present most evenings to‘give the clqslng prayer. Oak Ridges Church Has PopularSummer School Total Attendance 1,984 A. J. BARRACLOUGH Frames Kin: Slderoad C THE LIBERAII, Ric‘fi‘mond Hm, Oniaflo, ’I‘Huridff, JW 18, 1957 Totals 96.824 59,074 61.03% The figure 53,000 was based on our Birth Record‘statistics which are quite accurate. The fact that only 18,067 of the 53 000 were polio-vaccinated at the school clinics indicates that many Mothers either had their preschool children pro- tected by their family physician or the children were left un- vacclnated. The choice of action rests. as it should in all democratic countries. entirely with the parent but for the better protection of all infants and children it is hoped that Pre-School . . . . . Elementary School Collegiates . . . . .‘ democratic countries, entire better protection of all infal none were left unvaccinated Store Fixtures King City, Oak Ridges The Liberal is nlways pleased to publish items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, tele- phone King 205M; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Henry Knuckey. 14 Elmgrove Ave., phone PR. 3-5486. A Final Report re Polio Vaccinations Fall 1956 - Spring 195'! TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CARL E. HILL.’M.D.. M.O.H Kitchen Cabinets OAK RIDGES Estimated Doses 53.000 35.532 8292 The art of making flowers from foam rubber was taught to the boys and girls that were In Grade 7 and 8 this past year. They also enjoyed painting plas- ter of parls wall plaques on which were Blble quotations and flowers. Another andicraft they learned was the making of shell- craft ornaments such as decor- ating salt and pepper shakers. etc. ,with small differently color- ed shells. The finished projects looked very pretty and will look lovely on eny dinner table. every night Attendance Overnight Camp For Girls' Group Membership in the Junior Girls‘ Auxiliary reached 24 who have been meeting Mondays after school to learn about churdh and mission purposes and handcrafts. Their project was the making of dolls and a shipment is ready to be sent to a ’Canadian mission. After time out for summer he! idays, the program is expected to begin again in September. One ’little boy when told the next evening would be the last for this year said, "Oh. no not tomorrow night, I wish It were The best eVentng attendance of 257, was on thevlast night, July 11, and thetotal attend- ance was 1,984, which was a great deal more than last year. The girls and boys had a con- test to see which could get the most newcomers there and the girls won. The boys had a per- centage of 71 and the girls of 85. Betty Lou Cunningham and Angela Powell assisted Mrs. Whalley, as they. had during the entire year's program. Among the girls enjoying the camping venture were: Shirley Knight, Marie Minton. Barbara Rawlings. Audrey Herrema. Catherine Whalley, Wendy Gamble. Nadine Derek, Sheila Bell, Linda Millard and Judy Wells. The younger children each had cut-out books and they cut out pictures that had to be pasted on the pages to which they be- longed. There were Bibie read- ings on each page whichtindicat- ed the picture meant to be at- tached there. The children who were in Grade 4 last year am- ongst other things, were taught to paint jars of different sizes and shapes with different pretty designs, which later could be us- ed @5 vases for flowers. A happy climax to the first year‘s activitieszfor the Junior Girls’ Auxiliary of All Saints’ Anglican Church was the over- night camp held by leader Mrs. John Whalley at her Keele Strest North farm. Activities began with the set- ting up of four tents and an ev- ening weiner roast. Next morn- ing there were swims in the Humber creek and games, top- ped off with lunch including bak- ed beans and popsicles. ’ V -- a.-.” v. vv- In conclusion, Mr. Jack Flicker. superintendent, said there had been great effort and planning in the work that had been done for the children and he was pleased that so many parents had turned out for the closing evening. The parents will be pleased to see how many things the children have learned in the past week and will appreciate the efiorts made by all the teacher-5., Mr. John Bingham. Elm Grove Ave.; Oak Ridges. went each night on the bus and helped to see that all children reached home safely. Most ni hts the bus went around Lake ilcox twice to pick up all children wishing to attend the Vacation Bible School. Sash General Woodworking night!“ Dose! Given 18,067 7,237 PR. 3-5562 PR. 3-5563 % of Estimate 34.08 ”a 95.60 “'o 87.27 {“0 Building in King Township is slightly down for the first half of the year, reports Building In- spector Charles Ross. Up to the end of June this year he issued 117 permits. 58 of them for houses â€" the remainder includ- ing permits for a Christian Re- form School in Bradford Marsh. a hydro repeater station and a service station. The first six months of last year were slightly more prosper- -ous for the building trade. Of the 128 permits granted then, 61 were for houses, two for service stations fix-e stores. the King City fire hall new Tow nship of- flee, the bank at Schomberg, six greenhouses and numerous g.“- ages. Enrolled this year are: Doug- las Abrahams, Susan Anderson, Gary Armstrong, Karen Bice, Polly Bice, Kenneth Brown. Ste- ven Barber, Ronnie Barber Sanâ€" ly Boyce, Sandra B'erry, Sheila Bell, Joseph Cox, James Chalk, John Cooke Sharon Cox. Mary Lou Doner,'James Doner, Don- na Dixon, Douglas Dixon; Nadine Derek, 1. Bennett, Mary Bennett, Sheila Bennett, Lindsay Bennett, Mary Ruth Evans, Kirsten Eif, Lars Elf. Donald Faulkn r, San- dra Forester, Nancy Forester. Douglas Flucker, Joan Flucker, Gordon Henshaw, Nicky Hen- shaw. Edward Hunter, Audrey Herrema, David Heaslip, James Hefislipp Anne Heaslip, Denise Ha . ' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Welles- ley with Maureen and Catherine and Mrs. Arthur Wellesley mo- tored to visit Corporal Earl Well- esley, O.P.P., who is stationed at Dundas. Mrs. Wellesley and chjldmn, fl‘erry and Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bice, who have lived in King City for 23 years .moved from their Hoop Str home to 8 Elm Grove. Oak Ridges. Their son; Carson Bice, is moving into the vacated house with his wife and children. Kar- en and Polly and will be near King City School where he is to be» principal this Fall. Mr. Bice Sr. is returning daily to tend his favorite hobby, an extensive garden and hopes to continue gardening next year at his new residence. Mr. and Mrs. Graham King: ston, who came to Toronto from Birmingham. England, last Oc- tober, recently moved into Miss Jessie Gellatly’s house. Both are employed in Toronto. Mrs. Birrell Jackson and child- ren, Jerry, Summer and Geoff- rey, are spending the remainder of summer at Manitoulin Island. Chamber of Commerce Eighty children, about the same number as last year. are taking advantage‘a of swimming classes sponsored by the local Lions Wednesday and Saturday mornings at Thornhill outdoor pool. A fey children who ar- ranged then- own transportation, remain for life-saving classes. To make sure none of the remainder misses the return trif in two blis- loads, drivers carefu 1y check the list of names. Joan Hare. Diana Jennings Nancy Jennings, Frank Janus, Stanley Janus Shirley Knight, Kendra Lawson, Paul Love, Penn Lewis. Ralph LaPlante, Linda Loughran, Leonard Loughran, Robert Macklin, Christopher Malcolm. Stephen Malcolm, Pat- rick McGrath, Phylliss McGrath, Marie Minton, Tonny Meadows, Donald Orr, Laurie Orr Sharon O’Brien, Wayne O’Brien, Glenda O’ Brien, Elaine Paxton, Ann Pax- ton Diane Marie Parsons, Sharon Palmer, Margaret Pearce, Larrfi Patton, Barbara Patton, Rowlings Mary Rawlings, Robert-a Wilson_ Catherine Whalley, Dou- glas Ward, James Ward. Bernie Wyer, George Gardiner and Gary Wolfe. After the last Chamber of_ Commerce meeting was postpon- ed owing to sultry weather. mem- bers are willing to wait until cool weather before meeting at the Masoniq Hall. A study of the ' Vegetable gardens and flower beds are at their best and bird lovers are finding a satisfactory variety of flying friends. From surrounding fields farmers are arriving home late for meals and tired after long hours of cutting and baling the hay. ‘ Swimming King Twp. Building ls Slightly Down In 1957 In King City district_ as else- where, it's holiday time when residents are enjoying a change of surroundings ,or having visit- ors. Many youngsters are away at camp or making full use of play equipment in home yards. It’s the brief spell for°picnics in the park and barbecue meals re- qujging n_minimum of Qishes. Mrs. Bruce Rawlings. King St, has her mother, Mrs. Janet Mc- Arthur of Kentville. Nova Scotia, visiting for the summer. Her sis- ter, Mrs. Everett Huntley of New Minus, Nova Scotia, with her two year old daughter. Pamela, 1| staying for three weeks. ‘ Currently Inspector Ross is working with a Council Commit tee composed of Douglas Hut- chins, Wilfred Aitchesuh Doub- las Wellesley and Raymond Jpn- nings on a revision of the build- ing by-law to be presenteu smart- ly to Township Councii In bringing the by-Iaw up-to- control new buildings on farms. At present any parcel of land with 1 minimum of 20 acres is King City Notes After living in King City for the past year, Sqdrn. Leader and Mrs. Jack Woods have moved with their two sons, Devon and Christopher. to Ottawa, where they expect to be stationed the next two years. Mrs. W. J. Houston King Correspondent cil had planned for the public health measure with the assist- ance of Women's Institute bran- ches and other 19ca1_ groups. Mrs. Norman Wade. convenor of home economics and health for King City W.I. had arranged for volunteer members, Miss Blair Bfirrows and Mrs. Harold Ratclifi‘. to assist the clinic in the afternoon and Miss Jessie Gellatly and Mrs. Kenneth Le- Grow in the evening. Mrs. John Gayton with her daughter, Daisy. of Toronto, is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Denald McCallum and two sons. Donald and Gordon Algert, Springhill Road. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Glen Urquhart, Dew Street_ whose father, B nd- master Robert Moore, died uly 3 at Sunnybrook Hospital. At the Presbyterian Churches of Eversley, Strange and Noble- ton, Rev. J E. C. Shepherd took regular services on July 14 and invited neighboring congrega- tions to hear Mrs Stephen How of Formosa address Missionary Night, July 17 at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian C‘huroil, Eyersley. King Township Council has set the date for the opening of its new $68,000. headquarters on King Sideroad at Highway 400 for September 14, when Ontario's Deputy Minister of Public Works, J. D .Millar, is scheduled to be guest speakei'. The July 10 visit of the Nat- ional Sanitarium Association bus in front of King City United Church resulted in 328 free chest x-rays of people over 12 years of age, according to Mr. John Will- iamson of Toronto who took the films. Schombcrg took part in the survey on July 8. Nobleton July 9, and the bus was in Kettleby on July 5. King Township Coun- A basket of flowers in King City United Church for the reg- ular Sunday service on July 14 had been placed in memory of Mrs. George Stone by her daugh- ters, Mrs. Tom Proctor (Blanche) of Schombetg and Mrs. Hagar Wllitney_ (Grgce) of_ Atherley. Announcement was made of a team of Evangelist? coming from Toronto for the July 21 services and for July 28 Rev Dr. Schutt will return. classified as a farm and the own- er can erect any building with- out a permit. “Anyone can come out from the city and put up a shack on their farm and there isn't any- thing we can do about it at present"_ pointed out Mr. Ross. He thought it unfair to discrim- inate bemeen farm and urban properties , 7 / Rev. Donald MacLeod, form- erly of Rosedale United Church, took the service at King and lat- er at Teston, reminding his lis- teners. “We do not always re- alize the power around us, help- ing us." Born on the Island of Skye, Dr. MacLeod is now re- tired. Mrs. Ewart. Patton presid~ eduat the organ. possibility of village incorpora- tion is still being carried out by the Chamber. Ernest Smith, chairman of Village Trustees, ventured the opinion at the last Trustees’ meeting that incorpora- tion could be brought into effect next year. Township Event King City Baptist Church, the second King Church at Puttagea ville, and Emmanuel Baptist Church at Kettleby had as spea- ker July 14 Rev. G. W. Crowfoot, secretary of the Baptist Board of Evangelism and Social Service. He urged. “Put on Christ from head to foot. Walk in His service each day. Go where He wants us to go and where we want to be seen.” “King Township lost building permit revenue on two modem homes because they were on more than 20 acres", he said. "My biggest headache is trying to keep people from living in trailers or moving unsuitable houses into this area”. 25 Years Service Since 1925 Mr. Ross has work- ed for the Township, at first de- livering tax bills. then looking after welfare. For the past nine years he has had the building in- spection appoinfiment, After inspecting new buildings all over his territory, Mr. Ross is relenting and is selling his solid twoâ€"storey brick farm house on {he Rural Route of King City and is planning to move into a more conveniently located house an North Keele smet in tin village. "The Liberal” is very pleased to announce the ap- pointment of’Mrs. William J. Houston as our new corres~ pendent for King City. Kifig 205M In order that we may give your district complete news coverage kindly for- ward any items of local in- terest to Mrs. Houston. She may be reached by phoning The annual X-Ray clinic was held, free of charge, in Oak Rid- ges on Thursday, July 11, from 3 to 9 pm. Assisting was Mrs. W. Geary, wife of the new pres- ident of Oak Ridges Lions Club, and a group of the Lions Ladies. The X-ray bus and information centre was located in the grounds of the Oak Ridges Public School, Yonge St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingold from Columbia, South Carolina, were visitors this past week, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Creor, Ben- son Ave , Oak Ridges. X- Rays Mrs. John Neil and children, Wildwood Ave., Lake Wilcox, left on July 16 for a short visit to Re- gina, Sask. Mrs. Fred Hitchcock had a birthday party last Saturday ev- ening out at Mart Kenney's Ranch. Mrs. Hitchcock and her daughter, Dolores. were visiting the, past week-end in Buffalo, Anniversary Party In honour of their coming an- niversary a party was held on Saturday, July 13, on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Creor. Benson Ave, Oak Ridges. Friends from Toronto and Oak Ridges were present, including Mrs. Cre- or‘s grandmother of Toronto. An enjoyable evening was spent indancing and listening to the lovely guitar music of three of their friends. Many lovely gifts were received and refreshments were served. Of interest to many Oak Rid; ge’s residents was the marriage of George Keroff, Aurora, to Margaret McCaughan, Aurora, on Friday, July 5. Mr. Keroff is well known as a sports writer and band leader. Shower The Oak Ridges Brownies will miss their leader as will many of her neighbours on Elm Grove Ave. Whenever she was asked to give assistance in the planning and helping of showers and teas for other residents of the sur- rounding community. she was alWays ready to help in any way possiblew Mrs. Gibeault and her family will be leaving this week to make their home at Hawkesbury, Ont. She expressed her appreciation to all her friends and neighbours for the lovely farewell event giv- en in her honour. Mrs. Gordon Rowe, president of the Oak Ridges Scout and Guides Ladies Auxiliary, and Mrs. Stan Cook. secretary-treas- urer. were convenors of the ev- ent. Between 35 and 40 ladies were present. Those helping to serve the luncheon were Mrs. J. D. Smith. Mrs. W. B. McLaugh- lin Mrs. Don Mills. Mrs. Bill Fuller. Mrs. Charlie Donnelly, and Mrs. David Ground. A crystal shower for Miss Er- ma Heise was held on July 9, in honour of her coming marriage to Rev. Harry'Slder of {lax-vis, Ont. It was given by the teachers of the Brethren of Christ Church, AuAbrey‘ Ave, Oak Ridges. A farewell party was held in the afternoon of July 11, on the lawn of Mrs. C. Cassidy. Elm Grove, Ave., Oak Ridges. for Mrs. A. Glbeault. Gifts of hammered aluminum were presented to her by Mrs. A. Cassidy. on behalf of her friends and neighbours of Oak Ridges. 00]: Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials JULY 20. 22 Sat, Mon. SEVEN MEN FROM NOW Randolph Scott MOBY DICK MASTERSON OF KANSAS (Technicolor) George Montgomery Cartoon JULY 23‘ 24 Tues, Wed. ' STRANGE LADY IN TOW’N (Technicolor) Greer Garson Dana Andrews AS LONG AS THEY ARE HAPPY (Technicolor) Jean Carson Cartoon (Technicolor) Gregory Peck Cartoon The twb-year-old in his play-pen is fascinated by life around him. He longs to pull the tail feathers out of every chicken on his father’s farm. He has no idea at all how a farmer’s son should behave, but he’ll find out, later, when his brothers initiate him into the local 4-H club. A note of correction from last week’s paper is that the sister (and family) of Mrs. Jack Atkin- son now residing on Elm Grave Ave.. Oak Ridges, should have read, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiebe and daughter. Virginia. formerly of Toronto. Fete Couple / I est in Oak Ridges was held on July 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reesor. Unionville, in honor of the forthcoming marri- age of Erma Helse, Unionville, to the Rev. Harvey Sider, Jarvis. Ont. Chairman for the happy ev- ent was Rev. William Vander- Bent and the song leader was Mr. Bruce VanderBent. The Gormley Harmonaires quartet sang several numbers, and Nancy Hill gave a reading. The Nigh sisters sang. There were a few short speeches by Harold and Lewis Heise, broth- ers of the bride-to-be, and by Miss Anna Steckley. A speech was also given by John Reesor, brother-in-law of the bride-elect. Rev. Ronald Loftman said a few words to the future newly- weds. Rev. Harry Sider will be taking over his church on Gamble Ave., in Toronto. Rev. William VanderBent said the blessing and then refreshments were served to approximately 150 guests. Those present from Oak Rid- ges were Mrs. William Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Turifi, Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham and Mrs. Arthur Manock. Others from Oak Ridges sent gifts although unable to be present. The happy couple received very many love- ly gifts. Their marriage will take place on July 20. Oak Ridges residents present were Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. William Orton. Mrs. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. Turiff. Mrs. MattheWS, Marion Dion, Lois Wright, Freda Saunders, and June Barnsdale. Here he’ll learn by doing, pledged to use his head, heart, hands and health in the best possible way. Oak Ridges Chorus sang a spec- ially requested hymn "How Great :I‘hou Art.” Both mothers were called upon to give a short speech and they welcomed each other to their respective families. The wedding will take place on Saturday. July 27, at the Brethren of Christ Church. Aubrey Ave., Oak Ridges. The bride and groom-to-be are going to reside at Ridgeway, 0nt., near Crystal Beach, where Miss Nigh is going to continue teaching school. 4~H Clubs were started with one simple idea in mind: to have rural yOung people do a worthwhile piece of work at home, voluntarily, and do it better than ever before. Plant a garden plot, perhaps, or raise a calf, make a dress, beautify a room. MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED Hall‘s Domestic Fuel Oils Our trucks are equipped with Government Inspected Printo-Meters for your protection. RICHMOND HILL' 01L BURNER PARTS 8: SERVICE Future . . . 4-H Club Member TORONTO. CANADA M Sales & Service Hunt 8: Cook Motors Richmond Hill Everything Take’n Care Of @ Right! WE “TOUCH ALL BASES” 0N SERVICE AND REPAIR 'JOBS. EVERY POINT CHECKED AND DOUBLE CHECKED T0 ASSURE YOU OF COML / PLETE MOTORING SATISFACTION. Put Your Car Problems up to Men Who Really KNOW Cars! DOUBLE CHECK The idea was So good that the young people swept their parents along with them, and farm life improved amazingly. 4-H Clubs have done many useful things. They have kept the right boys and girls on the farm, trained young men and women for leadership, improved life in rural com- munities by introducing better agricultural and home practices, and implanted the ideal of good citizenship in young minds. There are about 75,000 4-H members in Canada. Many will graduate into farm organizations in which are the progressive young farmers whoâ€"by using modern machinery and farm techniquesâ€"help to keep all Canadians well fed. PHONE TU. 4-2061 l 178 Yonge St. N. TU. 4-3151