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

Something new for the Scouts‘ and Cubs‘ mothers! When the ladies served turkey dinners at King City's father and son ban- quet. in Maple, they had attrac- tive green aprons. decorated with yellow fleur-de-lis, which had been sewn at a special work session a few days earlier at the home of Mrs. William Cook in Clearview Subdivision. Mrs. James Flucker convened the catering. assisted by Mrs. George Dawson. Mrs. F. McCar- thy, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Geor 8 Armstrong Mrs. A. C. Macnaug - ton, Mrs. Chris Van Nieuwen- huizen, Mrs. Ray Sehn, Mrs. Frank Powell. Mrs, Gordon Chalk, Mrs. Frank DeCarle. Mrs. E. Little. Mrs. Austin Rumble, Mrs. Ewart Patton, Mrs. James Crooks, Mrs. Robert Ritchie. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. William Heaslip. Bus Remains Mrs. Peter M. Robertson was hostess at a stork shower in her Heritage Park home. in honor of a neighbour. Mrs. Greg Paul. A variety of lovely gifts was ar- ranged in a decorated cradle and refreshments were served. Among the guests were Mrs. Hugh Pugh, Mrs. Ted Munroe, Mrs. Kenneth LeGrow, Mrs. Harry Ballard, Mrs. George Meadows, Mrs. Art Moore. Mrs. Robert Caln, Mrs. George Crutckshank, Mrs. Cyril Jones Mrs. C. E. Bland. Mrs. Vic Doner, Mrs. Austin Rumble and Mrs. David Marriott. Grill Closed In spite of repeated rumour the 11 am. bus to Toronto from King City would be removed shortly ticket agent George Armâ€" strong told The Liberal there would be no changes in the bus service. The new schedules are out and the bus times remain the same, he said. Stork Shower Father 5; Son Blnquet Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clnughâ€" ton, who operated “Mom’s and Pop's"Grill, property owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker of Al- liston. moved last week to Kirk- land Lake. Polio Clinic Women’s Institute members, Mrs. Harold Ratcliff, Mrs. Will- iam Willoughby, Mrs. T. Iddlson, l‘lrs. Vic Donor and Mrs. George Ci‘uickshank, assisted Dr. Quen- tin Hardy and York County Health Unit staff at the polio ciinic for pre-school children and expectant mothers in the Masonic Hall. Over the .week end five boys from First King Scout Troop. Jolm'Collins, Peter Macnaughton ton ,George Gardiner, Ross Rum- hle and Alex Currie. completed their Bronze Arrowhead course at York Summit District Camp Ox Trail, Hockley Valley. Cub- masler George Harvey accompan- led the lads and helped in their instruction. Take Scout Course 6,... THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, May 15, 1958 Altogether 25 boys and four leaders participated in the course arranged by Assistant District Commissioner for Scouts, Mr. ‘V... .......... nu uvvuta, nu- Ernest Warr. Previous lectures on the training of youth leaders uuuuuuuuuuuumumIuuumlmumuuuuuuuumuuuuuumuummmum\mmmmmumumuunuuummumuuuumumu\uumm: I.mm“\nuuumuummmml“mmmlmmummmmummmm\mnumumuuuImmummlluuun\muumuuum\m\mumummmmm? Cut Flowers - Floral Tributes Potted and Bedding Plants in Season ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-1171 u MILE WEST OF YONGE Ratepayers of the Township of Whitchurch Residents of the Township of Whit- church are hereby advised that the township dumps located at lot 71, con- cession 1, and lot 17, concession 8, will be open for disposal of refuse other than animal or vegetable matter on May 16, 17 and May 30, 31, from 8 am. to 6 pm. Take notice that a by-law for raising $20,000.00 under the provisions of the TileDrainage Act. will be taken into consideration by the Council of the Township of Whitchurch at the Municipal Ofiices of the Township of Whitchurch on the 9th day of June, 1958, at eight o’clock in the afternoon. Hanson's Flowers NOTICE ‘TO RATEPAYERS Township of Whitchurch King City, Oak Ridges the Liberal is always pleased to publish items of In- . terest regarding people Ind events in the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correr L pondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. tele- phone King 205M: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Ruth McFadden. Eimgrove Avenue. phone PR. 3-5561. King City Notes Public Notice JOIiIN CRAWFORD, Clerk Township of Whitchur'ch John W. Crawford CLERK The $50 receIVEd from King City Lions' Club, was divided am- ong the Guide Company and two Brownie Packs. The auxilary con- tributed $10 toward equipment for Guides spending a May week end at Camp Samac near Oshawa. A request was made for dish cloths, pots. pans, long forks. wooden spoons and camp equipâ€" men to be turned in at the Unit- ed Church. A rally in the park in June is being considered. Three mothers offered to help with Brownie work â€" Mrs. Church, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Jack Cargili. Municipal Post When the Guides’ and Brown- ies' Mothers' Auvlllary met re- cently' in King City United Church, they voted to have a Mother and Daughter banquet on May 21, in Aurora Presbyterian Church Hall. The event will mark the end of the girls’ weekly mqgtlngg until Sepgember. Being appointed by Village Trustees as secretary-treasurer of waterworks and garbage ac- counts is one more job for Mrs. George Crulckshank. already busy with community activities. Rec- ently she was chosen secretary of King City's first Home and School Association. She is a working member of the Women’s Insti- tute and the Evening Branch W. A. of All Saints' Anglican Church. were given in April at Thornhlll Scout Hut. Plan Banquet firlnclpal Carson Bice announ- ces registration day for begin- ners will be held Thursday morn- ing, May 29, from 9.30 to 10. Children who will be six years old before January 1. 1959, will be registered and a public health nurse will take Information about immunization for the health records. Mr. Bice suggests bring- lng proof of the children’s ages, which is required before enrol- ment in September. A Heritage Park resident, Mrs. Cruickshnnk looks after son Scott. who is in Miss Doris Pat- ton's class, and three-year-old Julie. nefigu'atlon Day Birthday greetings go to little Jennifer Fog, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fog. and to Wayne Campbell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell. Bethel Church News About 50~people attended the showing of the film. “Martin Luâ€" ther". in Bethel Baptist Church. sponsored by the King Circuit Baptist Young People. A pro- gram of sacred music was pres- ented in the Baptist Church last Sunday evening by the popular Lakeshore Inter-Church Male Choir. New Teacher After interviewing several ap- plicants for the position of tea- cher of junior grades. King City School Secretary Raymond Burt told The Liberal, Miss Helen Nigh of Unionville ,who is grad- uating in June from Teachers’ College. will join the staff in September. She succeeds Miss Helen Emmett, who plans to teach nearer her home In Creemore, and who has been teaching pup- lls of grade 2 and 3. Bale Ready 1n the bundle. valued at $100. to be forwarded to Newmarket in June were four quilts. a gen- erous layette. good used cloth- ing and stuffed animals, which the C.G.I.T. made as their misâ€" sion project. Eventually the don- ations will be sent wherever they are needed in Canada. Mrs. Harold Ratclli’f presided and Mrs. Ted Wallas showed a film on Japan. Mrs. Leonard Ap- pleyard led in worship and Mrs. Glen Sawyer gave a talk on Christian citizenship. Miss Annie McBride thanked those taking part, particularly for the work of looking after hale supplies. Library Roof . When members of King City Memorial Library Board held their bi-monthly meeting, they discussed advantages and disad- antages of association and pub- lic libraries. At present the vill- age library is an association one and it was thought there would have to be a public vote before its status could be altered. No de- finite action was. decided. The Board agreed repairs should be made to the roof and it was expected voluntary labor would ease the costs of a new black covering. Mrs. Verdun Gordon and Miss Lena Cairns, who have been ga- thering supplies for the bale, had an effective display at King City United Church W.M.S. meeting at the church. The Board‘s next meeting was advanced to June 24 during. the holiday season. Baby-Sitting Service Rubbish collected behind the library was reported burned safely â€"â€" firemen voluntarily un- dertook the task! At the request of mothers un- able to attend church service be- czuse they have small children to mind, Mrs. Robert Sillcox and Mrs. Brian Herbinson have laun- ched a “baby-sitting" centre at All Saints’ Anglican Church. For the past two Sundays a few mothers haye left their young- sters under capable supervision in the Parish Room while they attended morning worship. Arts and Flowers Members of the Art Group will have a few of their paintings on exhibit at next Wednesday af- ternoon’s general “eeting in Kingcrafts House. After the bus- iness session. garden plants will be sold and the Leathercraft Group will serve refreshments. Health Centre The monthly Child Health Centre will be held Tuesday af- ternoon. May 20. in King Mem- orial Library with a York Coun- ty Health Unit physician, nurses and members of King City Wo- men’s Institute in attendance. Baptisms At King City United Church seven children were baptized dur- ing a Sunday afternoon service conducted by Rev. M. R. Jenkin- son: Donald James Munroe, 7- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.. Edmund J. Munroe; Janet Gail McKendry, 4-months-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc- Kendry; Gordon Edward Cooke, 5-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cooke: Bruce Arkley Poulin, 2.1,é-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Poulin; Brian Norman Harold Love, 7-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Love; Valerie Jean Loney, 2%- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loney: and Douglas Bradley Scott, 4-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scott of Toronto. Bowling Honors Mrs. William Clublne, Dew St., added to her sporting trophies by being on the winning team among 85 Richvale Legion bowl- ers. Now she has three trophies for" bowling and one for base- ball. Mrs. D. S. Lake, a Dew St, neighbour. was on the team plac- ing second. About 150 attended the Rich- vale League's banquet. May 1, in Woodbridge Legion Hall, served by the Legion ladies. Jack Hay acted as master of ceremonies as individual trophies were pres- ented to the championship team. A few days earlier. one of the team member, John Kurek, was drowned at Parry Sound. Tonight (May 15) the bowlers are joining in a benefit dance at the ABC Ac- ademy, Richmond Hill. the pro- ceeds going to the late sports- man's wife and four children. Son Graduates Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Camp- bell of Maple. formerly of King City. attended ceremonies at St. Michael's College in Toronto last week when their son, Basil, grad- uated. Mr. Campbell, now station agent at Maple. used to be on duty at King Station. Lucky Call Mrs. Bruce Shipley was de- lighted to receive a call from a Richmond Hill appliance dealer saying she had won a $20 dis- count on an electric polisher. She qualified by telephoning a com- pleted sentence. Cookie Day King City Guides and Brownies sold 500 boxes of cookies for their annual Cookie Day. Mothers and fathers took the girls around by car in the sections from King- horn and Kingscross to Eversley. and Temperanceville. Guide Comâ€" missioner Mrs. Ewart Patton or- ganized the different teams from King City United Church and Mrs. Donald Laing acted as trees- urer. Net proceeds of $40 will be divided among the Guide Com- pany and two Brownie Packs. BIG RESULTS LIBERAL cmssxrmns LITTLE W ANT ADS Five babies were baptized Sun- day morning at Teston United Church by Rev. M. R. Jcnkinson: Ronald Peter Jensen. 5-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen of Newmarket; Jennifer Beth Hall, ll-months-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall of Georgetown: Robert Douglas Hadwen, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hadwen; Kimberley George, 9-months-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Eric Hadwen; and Kar- en Lea Mabley, 8-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Mabley of Richmond Hill. Mrs. Earl Scott. W.M.S. treasâ€" urer, made the presentation to the resigning president on behalf of the Laskay group, and Rev. Martin Jenkinson praised Mrs. McMurchy's efforts. Mrs. Marshall McMurchy was presented with a W.M.S. life membership at Laskay United Church W.M.S. meeting in the Church hall. Gospel Church Two weeks of talks at the Lake Wilcox Gospel Church ended last Sunday. The talks were conduct- ed by guest evangelist, Rev. H. Helmer, pastor of the Associated Gospel Church in Pefi'erlaw. Rev. Helmer stressed the need for community residents to attend church more regularly. Special music for the two weeks was pro- vided by Don Galbraith. Mrs. A. MacKenzie, the Nigh Sisters, Steve Barker, the Davis Family, R. Smith and Marion Dlon. Tes- timonies were given each night by Mr. Smith. Mrs. Campbell, Ross Davy and Jack Flicker. United Church A month-long celebration mark- ing the second year since servic- es were first held in St. Paul’s United Church came to an end recently with a special Sunday school celebration. Sunday school pupils took part in three services. Rev. Douglas Davis of Stouffville was guest speaker. The Sunday school under Stan Williams. con- ducted the morning worship. As- sisting were Mrs. Jerry Day. Syl- via Shuster and Paul Harnden. The intermediate department conducted the afternoon service under the direction of John Mc- Lernon. Mrs. Shimiger, Toronto. was guest speaker. She gave an interesting talk on the differences in custom between Japan and Canada. She said that the ‘United Church conducts one of the lar- gest missions in Japan. Mrs. Frank Smith presented a tableau of nations with children dressed in the national costumes of sev- eral countries. Linda Williams sang Jesus Loves Me in Cree In- dian language. Mr. McLernon ended the service with the show- ing of slides of the life in Japan. Oak Ridges, Lake The senior department of the Sunday school conducted the ev- ening service under the leader- ship of Cliff Pullen and Len Har- nden. Vern Plant gave a steward’s re- port and reviewed the financial campaign for pledges for the next 12 months. Harry Seston of Aurora and Vern Plant estimate pledges will reach $200. a week. Rev. G. Winch said that he is extremely proud of the wonder- ful work of the canvassers dur- ing the campaign. Aprroximately $155 was raised by St. Paul’s W.A. at a rummage sale last week. Convenor was Mrs. Francis Smith, assisted by Mrs. Jack Blyth. Mrs. E. Joyce and Mrs. D. Ground were in charge of the White Elephant bdéf’h'. Treasurer was Mrs. Betty Far- Garbage Contract Township of Whitchurch Sealed tenders, properly marked, will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o’clock noon, Wednesday, May 28, 1958, for the removal and disposal of garbage & other refuse in the follow- ing areas. Separate tenders are requir- ed for each area. Area No. (1) Oak Ridges, Wilcox Lake and Muirhead Crescent, two times per week. per week, June 1, 1958 to May 31, 1959. Area No. (2) Preston’s Lake, one time per week, July 1 to Sept. 1, 1958. Area N0. (3) Musselman’s Lake. Sum- mer residents, two times per week, June 1 to Sept. 1. 1958. Residents, one time per week, June 1, 1958 to May 31, 1959. The lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk, Township of Whitchurch Teston News Laskay Mrs. Jesse Bryson accepted the presidency for the remainder of the year and opened the meeting. which was in charge of the Chris- tian Citizenship group. In con- venor, Miss Marjorie McMurchy spoke on Temperance and So- cial Service," and Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer conlucted the worship service. Mrs. Louis Marwood read the lesson and Mrs. P. For- ester gave the prayer. Ten and refreshments were served from a table decorated with bright dai- fodils. Anniversary Anniversary services are being planned for May 25 at Laskay United Church. In the morning. Laskay Junior Choir will sing. assisted by Mrs. Ivan Sisier of Port Credit and Mrs. Heber Mc- Cague of Richmond Hill. In the evening Thistletown United Church Hall in Markham. Pre- music. In spite of snow and chill wea- ther, a large crowd attended the Spring tea and bake sale of Ev- ersley WA. at the home 0! Mrs. Jessie Gellatly. Over $50.00 was cleared. Everslcy W.A. President Miss Lillie Ander- son and Miss Gellatly welcomed the guests. Mrs. Ross Bovalr con- vened the tea, assisted by Mrs. Beverley Neill, Mrs. Howard Neill, Mrs. Aubrey Wade and Miss Jean Cairns. Mrs. Fred Curtis was in charge of the bake sale with Mrs. How- ard Cairns. Mrs. Jeanie Phillips and Mrs. Watson Ferguson. St. Andrew’s Church A service of Holy Communion and Baptism will be held Sunday. May 25. at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. Eversley. in charge of Rev. E. Bragg of Aur- ora. quharson, assisted by Mrs. Vern Plant and Mrs. E. Smith. Also assisting were Mrs. Cliff Pullen, Mrs. C. Evans. Mrs. A. Hardy, Mrs. W. Geary and Mrs. Helen Laing. Another sale is being planned for the fall. --. . ,, A1 Mrs. Betty Woolnough was el- ected treasurer in the York-Sim- coe Home and School Council last week. She is a past president of the Oak Ridges Home and School Association and _a mem- ber of the school board. She has been active in the Oak Ridges Home and School for the past five years. Wilcox Socials Douglas McFadden .5011 of Mr. and Mrs. L. McFadden, celebrat- ed his 11th birthday on Sunday. Helping Douglas to enjoy the day was Brian Cook. Legion News Canadian Legion was held last Thursday. Discussion was held on a Drumhead Service scheduled for June 29. A report was given by Sports Officer C. Swan on the Legion-sponsored baseball teams. Entered are one team from Tem- peranceville public and separate schools two teams from Lake Wil- cox school and two from Oak Rid- ges school. A giant field day will be held on July 1, when the win- ning team will be presented with a trophy. A social night for Le- gion members and guests will be held on May 31 at the Aurora Legion Hall. Members of the Legion and Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary held a church parade on Sunday at St. Mark's church, Oak Ridges. Par- ade Marshall was Mr. J. Atkinson. Sergeant-at-Arms R. Weaving and colour bearers E. Creor and F. Killick. Rev. Michell conduct- ed the service. mffiéfigrenerral monthly meeting of the Oak Ridge: Branph_91_thg Zone Commander of the Leg- ion Ladies’ Auxiliary was present at the regular monthly meeting of the Oak Ridges Legion Auxil- iary branch last Monday. Ten new members were initiated. bringing the group up to 30 mem- bers. Mrs. Peggy Duffield spoke on the rally in Woodbridge on June 12. Fourteen members of the Oak Ridges Auxiliary on Tuesday hel- ped Aurora celebrate its tenth birthday. Court Whist was en- joyed by everyone. after which a salad supper was served. Mrs. Eve Creor was the lucky winner of $100 as the result of a full house in the Lions Home Bingo. Mrs. K. Styx-mo was also a winner. being the first to have her card filled all around the outside. Eversley POWER- MOWER TIME Action Engineered No more tedious hand trimming Cuts close up to trees and sidewalks Handles like a breeze for fast cutting ease Extra-power 2 h.p. Clinton quick-start engine Fast-action balanced cutting blade - quick cutting height adjustments The Lowest Price Ever for These Extra Features Leaf Mulcher Included 18" RECOIL START ROTARY MOWER GET FULL SEASON'S USE from your new Recoil Start LAWN-MASTER Rotary Power Lawn Mower. TEDIOUS HAND TRIMMING IS ELIMINATED «- The Lawn- Master trims within almost 1/3" of trees. shrubs and sidewalks. THE 18" RECOIL START LAWN-MASTER cuts tall grass and weeds down to size in a hurry â€"- quick- act cutting heights, for smooth even cutting. Convenient rear-side discharge ejection chute. Smooth-running nylon bearings, durable plastic disc wheels are equipped with big 6" x 1%" diam. Semi-pneumatic balloon rubber tires. 14-gauge reinforced auto body steel housing, smart blue baked enamel with contrasting red engine and ivory trim. Balanced hardened steel blade. High powered 2 h.p. famous Clinton engine. Safety styled for fast. effortless mowing. STREAMLINED DE LUKE LAWN-MASTER â€" Latest model with smart auto body styling and much heavier than usual 12 gauge rugged steel housing. Staggered wheels allow greater control and manoeuverability â€" cuts right up to trees and other obstacles prevents scalping on terraces. Mulches leaves. Front-side grass clipping discharge. Removable tubular handle. Solid panel type guard protects the operator. High-impact strength plastic wheels run on nylon bearings. Semi-pneumatic rubber tires â€" 6" x 11/," at front; 8" x 1%” at rear. 5 quick-set cutting heights. Powered by Clinton 2- cycle, 2 h.p. recoil start engine. Complete with leaf mulcher. fichâ€"N-Go” Remote Control, 4-Cyde .95 - Recoil Start As Above - less Recoil Start l8" RECOIL START DE LUXE AT CANADIAN TIRE . Extra Quality. y a 3‘ i LAWN-MASTER DE LUXE â€" WITH FULL POWER, CONTROL RIGHT AT YOUR FINGERTIPS. New “Touch-n-Go" Remote Control on the handle puts all engine con- trols and the speed you want always at hand. Recoil start -â€" full 18" cut â€" 5 cut- ting heights. Get this easy operating, de- pendable performer â€" at big dollar sav- ings. Extra heavy 12-gauge steel chassis with front-side discharge, removable hand- les. Trims tight to drives and walks. Pow- , erful 4-cycle, 2 h.p. Clinton recoil start engine, proven to give more years of de- pendable trouble-free operation. Finished in handsome .two-tone baked enamel. A Canadian Tire Feature Value! h.p. Recoil Sta__r_t_ The Best Value in Town " For All These Featuggg! 69.95 Big 2 hp. C|inton Engine 56.95 EASY TERMS EASY TERMS