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Mrs. Mary Doust of Ingersoll attended her cousin. wearing a royal blue dress with headband of cocoa brown feathers and car- rying a nosegay of roses and chrysanthemums. The groom's cousin, Mr. Donald Hadwen, was best man and ushers were anoth- er cousin, Mr. Marvin Hunter of Laskay. and the bride's brother, Mfi‘qu Yegzal of Aglncourt. St. Mark's Anglican WA. held its regular meeting on Tuesday and spent most of the evening making plans for their bazaar to be held on December 7. Some of the items being made ready for sale are Christmas decorations, aprons and children's gifts. There will be a bake table with many home 'made cakes and Christmas goodies. It is hoped the enlarge- ment of the chapel will be tin- ished in time for the bazaar. The money ,raised will go for further work .on the church and W.A. funds. St._ Paqi's Church St._ Mark's Church A Rémembrance Day service was'fiek! in St. Paul‘s church on Sunday.,’\Neai'ly every member of the Oak Ridges Cubs and Scouts were present with their leaders,‘and Mr. Winch. the min- istep. praised the leaders for having. so many of the boys at- tendilor the special service. St._ Pahl'i WA. -_ --°---wvlll u The Bride‘sfifiaother was dress- ed in pink and blue shot tafl’eta with rose-colored hat and gloves St. Paul‘s W.A. members are busy planning for their bazaar on November 23 at the church. The bazaar wlll be called “Christ- mas Tree Lane". A new feature will be “baking from around the world." The convenor of this tab- le will be Mrs. Jack Blyth, who is featuring 3 "Flag of All Nai- ions" and her table will be called the "Kltch Kormar” Alm- enunâ€" A cousin of the groom. Miss Helen Hunter of Laskay. presid- ed at the organ and accompanied the>so'lolst. Mr. Frank Curtis of Kettleby. Given in marriage by her ia- ther, the bride wore a lovely long white faille taffeta gown, the full skirt ~forming a slight train. Her fingerytip veil was caught to a bandeau and she carried a white Bible with tiny rosebuds, an orchid 'and streamers. . 0...... u... U: Lulluu the “Kltch Korner". Also featur- ed will be home made pickles, preserves and jellies. Mrs. L. Woolley ls convenor of .the plain and fancy apron booth. Mrs. H. Lalng wlll have charge of the children's booth. which will have a variety of toys. Mrs. G. Winch will be in charge of items for smaller children. Mrs. K. Robinson will look af- ter the doll table with a large assortment of dolls' clothes. Mrs. {"arquharson is convenor of the hm’mh«..- The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watson of King City and the bride is the daugh- tte of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Vet- ZRI,‘ who came from Saskatoon fox; the service conducted by the Reprartin Jenkinson. King City United Church. dec- orated with baskets of yellow and white Chrysanthemums. was the setting for a double-ring wed- ding ovember 2, when William Robert Watson of King City took at; his bride Anne Vetzal of Tor- ongy; formerly of Saskatoon. _ JV. .. ~le'CIIUI 01 me "Chnstmas Fancy" table which will feature many novel Christ- mas ideas. There will also be a “touch and take" table and tea tables. Members anticipate a heavy volume of business and .r'The Temperanceville Sunday School will be holding their con- cert on Friday. December 20th. Because of the Sunday School moans being used a. a classroom this year there will be no sup- per previous to the entertainment Each teacher will have her pupils Watson - Vetzal Nuptials Happy Couple At King Exchange Vows STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE WORK Phonc TUmer 4-2881 WWoum on Nove’rfib’er 17th. at 7:30 pm Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL, Richmdnd Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 14, 1957 CORRESPONDENT: MRS ED PAXTON R. R. 3 KING Phone PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Electrician INSURANCE King City, Oak Ridges The Liberal ls Ilvnn pleased to publish Items of la- . teresl regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge:- Luke Wilcox and King City districts. Our news con-es. ' nondenl in King City is Mn. Wllllam J. Houston tele. phone Kin; 205M: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Mn. Ruth McFadden. Elmgrove Avenue. phone PR. 3-5567. HERBERT R. BUTT Associated With Dependable Service Telephone are anxiously waiting for Nov- ember 23 to arrive. Banquet ‘ The Father and Son Cub and Scout banquet will be held Mon- day. November 18, at St. Paul's church. It is hoped most of the fathers will>be able to attend with their sons as it gives them the opportunity to meet the Cub and Scout leaders and to see the work being done for the boys. Bank Manager Mr. W. Thompson of Toronto is replacing Mr. L. Ellins as manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Oak Ridges. Mr. Thom- pson has served in a number of capacities, with Toronto and On- tario bank branches. Prior to his appointment at Oak Ridges he was personnel officer of the main branch of the Bank of No- va Scotia at King and Bay Sts., Toronto. This is Mr. Thompson's first appointment as manager. He commutes to his job from Tor- onto. A telegram of congratulations was read from the bride's .noth- er. Mr. Alex Vetzal and Mrs. Vetzal from Regina. Children of Oak Ridges who have been taking piano lesssons from Miss Talman of Toronto, are sorry that she cannot make the long trip from Toronto to Oak Ridges from now on and will miss her a great deal, but they have found a new teacher in Aurora. Her name is Mrs. Mas- Maskell, who with her husband and {our children recently mov- ed to Aurora from Manitoba. Legion Following the 3 o'clock cere- mony the 90 guests mingled out- side on the church lawn and took photographs in the mild autumn weather. Guests were received upstairs by the bridal party. then were served a turkey dinner in the church hall. the catering arrang- ed by the Woman‘s Association. and corsage of roses and .zhrys- anthemums. The groom's mother had chosen a teal blue crepe dress with matching hat, white gloves. and corsage of roses and chrgygnthemums. About 50 invitations are being sent to men who have joined the Legion in hopes of forming a branch in Oak Ridges. The meet- ing will take place at the Ridge Inn on Thursday, November 21. Members are asked to bring their wives and any former service- men or women who have not been signed as members are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served and it is hoped for a large turnout so the legion will be able to et a good start and be- gin th' services to the com- munity in January. provide a portion of the program and we hope to have a film for the occasion. Santa will arrive and distribute the gifts from the tree as a climax to the evenings entertainment. Temperancevllle United Church Congregation are urged to attend any of the Rev. Dr. Donald Soper Mission Services, held at the Carlton St. United Church, 8 p.m.. Sunday, November 17 to Wed- nesday, November 27. The Junior Choir will be held- ing their Christmas party on Friday, December 13th. Temperanceville Junior Choir will supply the music at church King City Trustees meeting Tuesday night announced nominations for three trust- tess would be held Thursday November 21, at 8 pm, in King City Masonic Hall, in- stead of November 22 as pre- viously planned. Herbert Ross appointed _returnlng officer. “nu. VAIILCI . Nominations for King Township Council are sched- uled for Nov. 22. at 7 pm. in King City Masonic Hall. Elections for both would be held December 2nd if nec- essary. King City Nominations {Vent Thursday 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Toronto EMpire 4-3317 Mrs. Donald Dixon is social convener with Mrs. Irving L. Scott as tea hostess. Mrs. Bob Berwick is in charge of home- baklng and Mrs. William Heaslip, the sale of candy. Mrs. Robert Cane will have the parcel post booth and Mrs. Don Hadwen, will supervise the sale of articles under a dollar. Mrs. Jessie Phillips has charge of the sale of aprons; Mrs. Aub~ rey Wade, the home-baking; Mrs. Frank Armstrong Jr., touch and take table, and Mrs. James Ball, miscellaneous booth. Mrs. D. Broll will .look after the tea tables. When Mrs. C. E. Bland opened her home in Heritage Park today for a lamp-making session, she and Mrs. John Norris passed on to several King City Women's Institute members what they had learned in a two-day course. Mrs. Glenn Sawyer and Mrs. Mabel E. Hall are co-convenors of King City Unlted Church W.A. Christmas bazaar being held next Thursday evening. November 21. in the church hall. A church member, Mrs. C. F. Johnston, will open the sale. Sewing will feature dolls, in Charge of Mrs. John Dew and aprons, knitting and miseellane- ous items, looked after by Mrs. Jack Parsons. C.G.I.T. girls will have a table of their own .work. Mrsi G. T. Thompson is in charge of gdyertlslng the annual event. The third bazaar of the season in King City will be the after- noon one to be held by St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church. W.A., Eversley, in King City United Church hall on Novem- ber 29. The Presbyterian minis- ter's wife, Mrs. Bruce W111, will officially open thgbgzaar. Drum-shaped shades were fea- tured. Beglnnlng with top and bottom rings purchased from Eaton’s the members learned to make their own patterns. With the use of cardboard, burlap or material. and decorative finger- palntinz, members produced a variety of styles, all held togeth- er with glue. Two more local lessons are planned for succeed- £52 Thursdays. November 21 and Visitors wfil b welcomed by the W.A. presi ant, Mrs. Ted Wallas, and the minister's wife. Mrs. Martin Jenkinson. The ditch-digging going on the last few days on Koele SL, just north and south of the railway crossing is the work of Bell Tele- phgne men placing cables. Mrs. E. A. Flucker is convenor of the card party being held by the Ladies ’Auxiliary to First King Scout Group on November 22 at Kingscraits House. Assist- ing Mrs. r‘lucker with the pro- gram of euchre. court whist and bridge, with prizes and refresh- ments, are Mrs. William T. Hea- slip>andr Mrs. R. C. Ritchie. Catering for this winter's din- ner meetings of King City Lions Club is being done by All Saints Anglican Church. Afternoon Branch W.A.. King City United Church W.A. and Temperance- ville Church W.A. It's soon time for the third Child Health Centre in King City. Next Tuesday afternoon from one to three pm. a doctor and nurses from York County Health Unit will give a regular check-up to the village's pre-school age chil~ dren in the Armstrong Studio. Members of the sponsoring or- ganization, King City Women’s Institute, will assist with records and weighing children. Not many clinics are held in surroundings as appealing to youngsters as this one, since it is where Spring- hill Nursery School is held five mornings 1 week. For the bird-watchers, there are downy woodpeckers on North Keele St. near King City School and on King St. in front of the United Church. Its not too early to put wet and sunflower seeds at feeding stations. Mrs. A. E. Kelley reports several bluejays and one cardinal stopping regu- larly beside her house. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker at- tended the funeral in Aurora last week of Mrs. Harry Borden, who 'is survived by her daughter, Mrs. R. Allan (Beverley) of Aurora; her son, Robert Borden of New- market; and sisters, Mrs. E. Pet- rie (Audrey) of Aurora; Mrs. W. G. Hopkins (Letoille) and Mrs. C. Rowe (Muriel) of Toronto. Mrs. Ralph Loney, convener of the early December rummage sale being held in Toronto by King City Brownie Mothers. has been asking members to have rummage collected by the end of Novem- ber. Receiving depots are located on South Keele St. at the home of Mrs. G. T. Thompson: on John St.. Kingsview subdivision. home of Mrs. E. E. Harrison; Dew St. Mrs. William Derrick: and Wil- liam St.. Mrs. William J. Houston. Mlss Hllda Phtton of King St. has returned to Toronto General Hospltal for several weeks. Rev. Dr. W. Bruce Jennings conducted a Remembrance serv- ice at All Saints’ Anglican Church last Sunday. taking as his theme "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men." In the congregation were three Canadian Legion represen- tatives, who joined in the sing- ing of “OVValiant Hearts." Saleable items are being gath- ered, including toys, pocket books. pictures, trays. costume jewellery. seasonable clothing, shoes and oyershoes tied in pairs, dishes and lamp shades. â€" District Governor Lion Jack Bentham of Thornhill paid his official Visit to King City Lions dinner meeting in’ Alli Saints‘ Church Parish Room. He spoke of the gromh of the Lions' ot- King City Notes ganization and described the in- tat-national meeting last summer In San Francisco. For King City members, Mr. Bentham made the suggestion they do more inter-club visiting. Mr. George Bennet is in charge of the father and daughter ban- quet next Tuesday evening at Temperanceville Church. Transport Commissioners Mr. W. A. Pringie, District In- spector for the Board of Transâ€" port Commissioners in Ottawa, has called a second investiga- tion for Wednesday, November 27 at 8 pm. in King City Mason- ic Hall when he will hear views of organizations and individuals regarding the application by the C.N.R. to close its agency at the KingACity Station. A block south a six Inch main by the side of Keele St. burst in front of Mr. James McCop‘ pen’s house “for no good reasc '." according to Water Commissioner Ronald Bolton, who estimated $100 repairs. Only a few house- holds on North Keele St. and in Heritage Park had to manage without water for about three hours. While transportation was being arranged for a dozen senior pu- pils lrom Laskay and Strange, they elected to walk the 21/2 to 3 miles home. For the first time since York Presbytery was formed early this year. a conference of Women’s Association presidents and vice- presidents representing most of its 46 groups was held last week in King City Ljuited Church.” It is expected King Township King City business men and rate- payers wiil attend the open meet- ing to express their opinions. Mr. Pringle is expected to re- turn to Ottawa with his findings before definite announcement whether or not the agency will be closed is made by the Trans- port Commissioners. Wetermeiu Burst King City Public School child- ren had an impromptu holiday on November 5 when a burst watermaln deprived them of wat- ter. The 180 pupils were dismis- sed after an hour in the morning when drinking fountains and washrooms lacked water. Mrs. Irving Scott of King City, president of York Presbytery W. A.. presided over the gatheung of nearly 70 officers, who heard Mrs. George Fish of Quroragpeak Mrs. A. E. Emerson, treasurer of Toronto Conference Branch W.A., explained the proper way to complete annual reports per- taining to the W.A. and Mrs. G. S. Gardner, Toronto Conference president. answered questions. Mrs. Winch of Keswick stressed the necessity of prayer when she led the devotional service. a; the proper procedure or 'c'On- ducting megtlrlgs. vas. Gordon Orr was soloist. Members of King City W.A. serv- ed tea during the social h9ur._ The Presbytery takes in As- sociations from Richmond Hill up to Sunderland and from Schomâ€" berg east to Pickering district. Library King City will mark Young Canada Book Week with a pro- gramme of movies and prizes next Monday afternoon, Novem- ber 18, at 2.15 in All Saints' An. glican Chm-9n Parish Room. School children will be treated to movies of wild life shown by Mr. George Armitage of the De- partment of Lands and Forests. On display will be the 14 prize- winning posters made by‘students in seven grades of King Clty School, based on Young Canada Book Week theme. Mr. John Bel- knap. commercial artlst, will choose the best posters, and book prizes from King City Women’s Institute will be presented to wlnning pupils. Teachers Miss Eva Dennis and Miss Doris Patton, with library secretary Mrs. Harold Ratclifi, have been selecting the book awards in Toronto. Poster entries will also be dis- played at the library. Final plans for the Book Week observance were made at last week’s meeting of King Memorial Library Board. Mrs. Austin Rumble agreed to arrange an evening of colored pictures for November 28 in the library, when Mr. Harold Rat- cliff will show pictures he took in Britain. 4 A visitor, who is still a meal- ber. Miss Winnlfred Boys. was present from Whitby. Mrs. Glen Doks had charge of the worship service. Miss Marjorie McMurchy read Dorothy Thompson‘s article Appreciation was voiced for the work of King City Lions in tearing down an old building be- hind the library. It was announced several new books would be on the shelves before December. Mr. John Aird had arranged a gift of nearly 100 books would be on the shelves and are in circulation. “The Banishment bf Anxiety". Mrs.7Charles Hately gave the Christian Citizenship paper. Mrs. Phyllis Gardner, York Central Area Chairman for the Scouts Ladies‘ Auxiliary, will be speaking at next Monday even- ing’s meeting of King City Scouts and Cubs Ladies‘ Auxiliary in All Saints parish room. Reports of the recent turkey supper showed the best profit yet, $418.75, at Laskay United Church W.M.S. meeting at the home of Mrs. yorpan‘gtheridge. Laskay Notes The former assistant scout- master from King City, who has been doing nickel mining work in Hope, British Columbia. at- tempted a long-felt desire to mountain - climb that almost brought disastrous results. He was climbing Mount Hope. when he slipped down a ravine last Saturday night and spent two nights in rain and cold, stranded on a ledge 2,000 leet above ground leygl. _ In the fall the glasses he need- ed for astigmatism were broken and his handicapped vision ham- pered his efforts. Monday word finally flashed across Canada reaching his anxious relatives, that a rescue team of six Van- couver mountain climbers had reached him after previous res- cue atten‘gpts had failed. When he was finally brought down safely, Robert was taken to Hope inflrmary where his con- dition was reported “good”, al- though he was suffering from “exposure, exhaustion and bruises.” Mr. and Mrs. John Veitheer of Men-ass St, Kingsview Subdivi- sion, in King City, with their other children, 13-year-old Peter, 12-year-old John, and five-year- old Mary Elizabeth. eagerly foi- lowed every scrap of news about their oldest son, who turned 19 last June after graduating from fifth form at Aurora and District High School. Nation-wide news of the rescue Monday of stranded mountain climber. 19‘year-old Robert Vel- theer. in British Columbia. brought relief and happiness to his family In King ‘Cty. Mrs. Veltheer said there was hardly a part of Canada her eld- est son had not visited. Born in Canada of Dutch and Irish par- ents, he enjoyed camping holi- days and had been a Cub and Scout. With his family he had visited Ireland, England and H01- land. “As long as I can remember it has ben his ambition to climb mountains, though he never tried it before this," Mrs. Vel- theer told The Liberal. with a treee of her Irigh brogue. "We were quite worried about him because a few weeks ago he just got over a terrible case of ’flu. He had pneumonia when he was ten. He badly needed his glasses. Without them he gets very tired." Since the summer Robert has been doing mining work to earn experience and money before en~ tering the University of Toronto, his goal to become a mining engi- neer. He found. too, the western cli- mate brought more relief to his hay fever than living in Ontario did. Before moving to King City three years ago, the family lived in Oakville. They were expecting .him to be home for Christmas. Robert Veltheer Rescued Monday St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church W.A. members are busy preparing for their annual Christ- mas bazaar on November 29. St. Andrew's Presbyterian W.M.S. of Eversley will meet next Wednesday at the King City home of Mrs. Verdun Gordon. After a successful week end of hunting at Denby near Ottawa, Mr. Harry McBride of Eversley and Mr. William Noble of Maple returned with a deer. Eversley Socials” WRITTEN ANY GOOD LETTERS lA'l'ElY? ' of future they will have. do Without will In other words, it is up to the people of Canada themselves to determine what sort all levels know what you don’t want? Why you don’t want not write and tell them? is to be halted. Do your representatives in government at A private family funeral ser- vice was held at the Keele St. home of Miss Maud Crossley for her brother. Hugh DeWitt Cross- ley. who died at Sunnybrook Hos- pital, Toronto, on Sunday, Octo- ber 27. The bachelor brother. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crossley. is survived by Miss M. Crossley of King City; Mrs. C. T. 'Ward (Charlotte) of Toronto; and Mr. Dean Crossley of Regina, who came for the service. Clerk’s Notice of first posting of Voters’ List 1957 Municipality of the Township of Whitchurch Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Sectionis Mr. Crossley enlisted from Montrear and was overseas four years in the First World War. In the Second World War he again joined the army and was station- ed in Toronto. In poor health. he had been in Sunnybrook Hospital several times. The funeral service, followed by interment in King City Ceme- tery was not far from the Lang- don house where he was born. He aitended Aurora High Schpol 'then _Harbord Collegiate. of THE VOTERS’ LISTS ACT and that I have osted up at my office in VAND RF on the 8th day of November 1957, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Munâ€" icipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro- ceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. The last day for appeals is the 22nd day of November 1957. DATED at the Township of Whitchurch this 8th day of Nov- ember 1957. Crossley Family Mourns Brother Clerk-Treas., Twp. of Whitchurch NOTICE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED IOITIEAL GUANOOUE HAMILTON BRANTFORO TORONTO SAME DAY SERVICE on TELEVISION Radio â€"- Washer Repair Service Open 7 turn. - 12 Midnight DAILY Oak Ridges Victor Draper RELIANCE SERVICE STATION NDER today’s economic conditions, what JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Conversion To 60 Cycle Agencies PR. 3-5471 EM. 8-9559 Ontario determine Whether inflation from governments, or can THE Plans for the new Dream House seem to be complete. But there is one important thing missing â€" a guaranteed ar- rangement for the repayment of the mortgage in full in the event of the breadwinner’s death. For information on how mortgage redemption insurance will increase the see. curity of your family, contact Gerald O’Connell of The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company at 180 Romac Court, Richmond Hill, 0nt., or telephone TU. 4-3550 or EM. 4-1314. Save money. Take advantage of our cash and carry stores In tho Northtown. Cloverdale. Bayvlew Plaza or Don Mills shopping centre- 63 Yonge Stfeet S. Richmond Hill Phone TU. 4-1105 LAUNDERERS A new laundry service designed for you. All Hot pieces ironed. Wearing apparel, bath towels elo, fluff-dried and folded. Bl SAFE AND SAY â€" "Ml YORONTO lAUNDIRIIS' WAW‘ I75 OSSINGTON AVE., TORONTO ° PHONE Ll. 5-2161 “ The liberal " L22 16¢ each extra lb. Shim fully finish“ d u um: ll: cub for only O l