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

B. Phair was In charge of the group of tea assistants including. Mrs, Bill Drinkwater. Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. Glen Urquhart. Mrs. Quentin Hardy, Mrs. Ian Dlnsdale. Mrs. Stan Roots, Mrs. J. H. MacDonald and Mrs, Bruce Shjpley. , ' Mrs. W. F. R‘ Hood. and Mrs. Keith Cambden looked after the transportation service from All Saints Anglican Church. Mrs E. Mrs: A. J. Gordoxi’; Mrs. J. H. Evans and Mrs. Dohald Findlay At two attractive tables ar- ranged with yellow and orange tulips and pale green candles. tea was poured during the after- noon by Mrs. William Hodgson. Mlss Kay Clarke. Miss Blair Bur- row. Mrs. J. T. Phair, Mrs. Al- fred Gillham. Lady Flavellé, Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. J. P. Crys- dale and Mrs. Bruce Will. Receiving the guests at “Mari- vonne" with the hostess were Mrs. Frank Rostance of Port Credit, president of the Ontario Division of the Cancer Society. and Mrs. Larry Reuben. presi- dent of the-Aurora Unit. Mrs. Rostance later spoke briefly on the progressive work of the Socâ€" iety. General convenor of the event was Mrs. A. E. Kelley. A summer‘s day favored the annual Trend Tea held by King City Unit of Aurora and District Cancer Society at the Third Con- cession home of Mrs. Charles Mc- Mullen. Proceeds totalled $262.50 and donations were still being turned in a few days later. Cancer Tea _ Registrations for September term at school, Thursday, May 29, 9:30 a.m., of children attaining age of six years by December 31, 1958. Birth certificate required. Public Health nurse will be in attendance. S. S. No. 2 King City 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, June 1, 1958 to May 31, 1959. Area No. (2) Preston’s Lake, one time per week, July 1 to Sept. 1, 1958. Area No. (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. Garbage Contract ToWnship of Whitchurch Take notice that a by-law for raising $20,000.00 _under the provisions of the Tile Drainage 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. NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS Township of Whitchurch THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, May King City, Oak Ridges The Liberal is alwayl pleased to publish items of in- i . teresl regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- L k nonaeni in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. tele- nhone King 2051“: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Ruth McFadden, Elmgrove Avenue. phone PR. 3-5567. JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk. Township of Whitchurch King City Notes RAYMOND BURT, SeCretary-Treasurer John W. Crawford CLERK Another fire thought caused by children was promptly exting- uished by King City Fire Brigade last Saturday noon. The blaze was confined to the rear of Mr. A. B. Pakenham’s farm house next to the library, but was just starting in the top of a row of cedars when it was brought un- der control. Mr. Tim Grew was the first to report the blaze to next-door fire A unique ‘feature of the Trend Tea this year was the free baby- sitting service provided in All Saints’ Parish Room by Mrs. Alex Currie, Mrs. William Houston. Miss Jennifer Findlay and Miss Audrey Chaplin. After school, capable assistance was given by Virginia Hood and Mary Anne Riddell. Twenty children ranging from a year and a half to 9 years con- sidered they were having a par- ty. too, with construction toys and.books borrowed from Spring- hill Day Nursery and refresh- ments supplied by Mrs. Glen Urquhart. Farm Fire Countless ladies of Laskay and King communities had a part in the tea's success by contributing andwiches and home-baked cook- ies. Mrs. Mervin Wilson ahd Mrs. Leonard Appleyard convened the sandwiches and Mrs. Harold Ratâ€" ciifl’ and Mrs. Ian Gilchrist, the cookies. wrote receipts for donations. Two high school lads. Eric Wells and Bill Cairns. did their share by parking cars. Medical Convention at the Royal York Hotel. Mrs. Gladys Rolling of Mount Albert, Chairman of North York County Leaders’ Council, address- ed the 37 mothers and daughters who attended last week’s CGIT banquet at King City United Church. President Miss Margaret Cairns of Laskay acted as chair- man. Miss Carol Gellatly propos- ed the toast to the mothers, to which Mrs. Clyde Cairns replied. Rev. Martin Jenkinson respond- ed to Miss Beth Gellatly's toast to the Church. All the girls took part‘ in a skit on fashions from 1910 to 1960, prepared by the commentator, Miss Margaret Cairns. Solos were sung by Miss Beverley Barker and Miss Margaret Richardson. Miss Stephanie Currie introduc- ed the speaker. who was thanked by Miss Jennifer Findlay. lWiden Patton St. Miss Jennifer Findlay was the hostess at her Fisher St. home on ountu evunng 101‘ a meeting of the Hi-C Club of King City Un- ited Church. Others in charge of the program were Jennifer Bryant, Judy Gamble and Joan Dale. CQIT Suppers Prospective members. girls who will be 12 by this December â€"â€" will be entertained by the CGIT next Monday at supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gel- latly. The group will meet at King City United Church at six p.m. before going on to the Gel- latly home up the Fourth Con- cession. The supper is to be the final event for this season of the CGIT until autumn. Work on the widening of Patâ€" ton St. has been proceeding the last few days, with ,the aid of numerous sidewalk superintend- ents, as drainage and road work gets under way in the Valentine subdivision. Large WJ. Meet Tonight‘s meeting of the new home and school group is expec- ted to be the last until October. Rural Teachers Twenty members of King Town- ship Rural 'I‘eachers' Association gathered in Eversley School to hear a talk on “Creative Eng- lish" by Miss Lillian Gordon. suâ€" pervisor of reading for the Lake- shore Board of Education. Miss Gordon is co-editnr of “Intro- duction to Better Reading". Mr. uaniei brake n‘om b. S. No. 26 was chairman. Hi-C Club ‘Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCall- um with little Donald and Gordon Albert and Mrs. Robert Farren of Springhill Road were in Bur- lington Sunday for a reunion of the Talboys family at the home of -Mrs. McCallum's sister, Mrs. John Cleveland. Discuss Pupils A panel discussion on. “The promotion of the child to the next grade", will highlight tonight‘s meeting of King City Home and School Association, which begins at 8:15 at the school. Mr. Carson Bice and Mr. George Gould will present the teachers’ viewpoints and Mr. Gordon Tetley and Mrs. W. F. R. Hood will give their opinions as parents. Mr. Harry Ferguson of New- market. president of York Coun- ty Federation of Agriculture, spoke of the Federation's forma- tion and achievements at the meeting of King City Women's Institute at the home of Mrs. An- nie McBride. Visitors from Snowball and Nobleton_brought the attendance up to 70. The new president, Miss Lillie Anderson, conducted the brief business session. Mrs. Howard Neill had plan- ned the program on Agriculture and Canadian Industry. assisted by Mrs. Warren McKendry. Mrs. William Willoughby gave the motto, “Like the bee, we should make our industry our amuse- ment”. Mrs. Peter Hunt“ of Nobleton sang two selections, accompanied by Mrs. A. Hill. Mrs. Owen Barr of Snowball gave two readings. “Your Wife Is Like That", and “Spring Cleaning". Nobleton members presented a skit on a W. 1. meeting of 50 years apo. Mrs. Laura Rolling voiced apprec- iation to those taking part and refreshments were served. Turkey Supper Mr. and Mrs. James Lowdon Sr., who have been visiting their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowdo‘n .112, of Dennison Road .sailed for their home in Scotland on the “Sylvania”. Be- fore their departure they were entertained by several Canadian friends they came to know in the village. Family Reunion It‘s not too early to start work- ing up an appetite for an autumn fowl supper- Already the Fire- men's Women‘s Association has set the date, November 11, for their annual community fowl supper in King City United Church. When members met last week at the King St. home of Mrs. Har- old Kirby, proceeds of $224.75 were reported raised at the re- cent euchre held at Mr. and Mrs. Irving Scott‘s home. South Keele Street. Medical Convention Dr. Quentin Hardy and Dr. J. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr upon the arriv- al of twin daughters last Friday night. sisters for Donald, Laurie and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hambly have moved into the Springhill Road house vacated by the Jackson family. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Jackson with Jerry, Summer and Shelley have moved to Kinghom. Return to Scotland captain Donald McCallum, who rang the siren. . McP 1958 nded the Ontax‘ A successful Youth Rally was held recently at People‘s Church, Lake Wilcox. Rev. E. J. Thomp- son opened the services with a prayer after which Billy and Jimmy Campbell sang “Dare to be 3 Daniel" and “When the Roll is Called up Yonder”. Questions were drawn from a “question bag" and answered by Rev. Mr. Thompson. Two testimonies were given by Bill Campbell and Jas. Bailey. Father, Son and Daughter Night Rev. R. E. McLennan was or- dained to the priesthood on Sun- ‘day, May 11-, at the 11 a.m..ser- vice at St. James Cathedral. Tor- onto. A large number of people from St. Mark’s Church attend- ed. ~ The Oak Ridges Home and School Association will hold a tea and bake sale at the school on Saturday, May 24, from 2 to 4 pm. Proceeds of the afternoon will go towards the graduation banquet for graduating pupils of the Oak rRidges Public School. The Oak Ridges Ladies’ Scout and Guide Auriliary held its monthly meeting last Thursday and made final plans for a gar- den party to be held at St. Mark's Church on Wednesday. June 11. This was the last meeting to be held until September because of summer holidays. LAC Ronald Lockhart. who is stationed with the RCAF at Whitehorse, Yukon, is spending a month‘s leave at his home on Jane Street north of Teston. Mrs. Betty Farquharson, sec- ond vice-president was in charge of the meeting which was opened with a prayer and a hymn. The ladies worked at packing a gift bale to be sent to a foreign mis- sion. Mrs. Walter Geary, mission- ary convenor, gave some detailed information on Japan and read an interesting story. to the mem- bers from the Missionary Mon- thly. Youth Rally A banquet was held at the Ridge Inn last week by the Oak Ridges Lions Club celebrating Father, Son 8.: Daughter Night. Three color-sound movies were shown. Nearly 165 children received first ,second and third polio shots at an all-day clinic held in the Brethren-In-Christ Church last week. Five nurses from the York County Health Unit were in attendance assisted by local members of the Home and School Association. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bodle of North Bay were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Rowe, Elm Grove Ave. last week. The Oak Ridges Scouts held their first outing last Friday when they spent two nights at camp sites at Glen Lonely Farm, home of Mr. S. C. Snively. R. R. 2, Aurora. Canvassers for the Red Shield Appeal during the next two weeks will be Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Miss Irene Mashinter, Mrs. Roy Jennings, Mrs. Wm. Turner, Mrs. Ted Little and Mrs. Fred Hare. A work and missionary meeting was held by St. Paul‘s W.A. last week. Each lady brought dona- tions of canned milk to be sent to the Fred Victor Home in Tor- onto. The offering from the meetâ€" ing was used to purchase addi- tional milk to be sent to the home. Oak Ridges Scouts and Cubs will attend a church parade next Sunday to be held in the Rich- mond Hill Park. N Mr. and Mrs. H.’ Knuckey and daughters, Elm Grove Ave., spent the week-end at Fenelon Falls, near Lindsay, Ontario. “Unitéd Nations" Mrs. Gordon Bflldwin. was convenor. The Roll Call “Name a world problem." St. Paul’s WA WJ The meeting of Temperance- ville W.I. held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Thompson on Wed- nesday. May714trh, had as topic The treasurer’s report showed a balance of $67.18. The York Pioneers Picnic will be held at Sharon on June let. A request was made for any museum art- icles that may be placed either temporarily or permently in the museum. The installation of officers was conducted by Mrs. Fred Hare. Those installed Were Mrs. W. Mit- chell, lst Vice-president, Mrs. Jack Macklin, second vice~presid- ent; Secretary-treasurer Mrs. Don Chalk: Ass‘t, Mrs. C. Henshaw; Directors Mrs. C. Beynon, Mrs. Fred Hare. Mrs. M. Beynon. Mrs. H. Thompson, Mrs. W. Jennings. president was absent through ill- ness. “Millinery” Mrs. W. Jennings. Mrs. F. Hare and Mrs. N. Thompâ€" son were put in charge of arâ€" rangements for the course to be held in the New Year. The District Annual delegates appointed were Mrs. Chalk. Mrs. Hare. Mrs. Roy Jennings and Mrs. Ted Little. Date May 27th at The vote taken course showed a CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. R. 3 KING Phone PR. 3-5239 Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials Teston News TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS on the short majority for W. Jennings, Proposed by Chairman Donald Findlay, a resolution was passed asking Township for the follow- ing assurances of water for the Iscove development: (a) The necessary quantity of municipal water is available to serve 60 houses in the extreme westerly and south-westerly portion of the plan, subject only to the install- ation of means of distribution; (b) Means of distribution from the existing municipal water sys- tem to and within this portion of the plan require substantial fin- ancial contribution by Dr. Is- cove and require completion to the satisfaction of the village of the present negotiations with Dr. Iscove as to the cost of the work to be borne by him. to) The quan- tity of water required to serve the remainder of the plan and the means of distribution to and within that remainder are con- sidered to be feasible but not now available. Both are wholly de- pendent upon substantial finan- c1al contribution by developers. which require to be negotiated to the satisfaction of the village with Dr. Iscove and any other de- Supplemental assessment comes to $348; allocation of per capita grant, $1,773; licences, $175. share of relief levy, 150; fire de- partment capital reserve, $1,000. Keele St. road reserve $1,500; and 1957 surplus brought for- ward, $1,002., arriving at a total of $13,200. Trustees estimated expenses as follows: general road account. $1.500; Keele St. road to reserve $1.g00; Keele St. road to reserve, $1,500; sidewalks, $400; general insurance $90; elections, $55, press notices. $35: street lighting $460: lights and maintenance $75; installing lights. $160; fee, etc. to Twp. $2,533: crossing guard salary. $225; library grant, $50; street signs, $25; salaries $100; fire and police committee net, $1,7200; hydroâ€"electric inventory, $500; budget studies. $150; office equipment, $800; street widen- ings, $100; contingencies $1,922. Allow . Crossings Trustees discussed the King- hill Manor subdivision planned by Dr. Arnold lscove and agreed they were not in favor of the pro- posed street layout. Although the property does not officially come under jurisdiction of the Village Trustees, since it lies just east of the village boundaries, Trus- tees felt they were directly con- cerned with the layout of roads because of village services likely required, such as water mains, bus routes, snow plowing and firefighting. ' After investigating an existing well in Kingshill subdivision. Trustees had a report from water consultants Proctor and Redfern and decided the flow proved it did not warrant any further ef- fort on the part of Trustees. They decided to notify Dr. Iscove and wait for investigation by the On- tario Water Resources Commis- sion scheduled for summer. A report compiled by Mrs. W. Jennings. delegate. at the Guelph Conference was partly read by Mrs. Macklin. It will be concluded at the next meeting. Théy uEged at lea§t two rail- way crossing provlsmns should be allowed in the Iscove plan. Invited to a meeting of Aurora Presbvterian Church W.M.S., Mrs. Ern Hollinshead. Mrs. Chas. Black. Mrs. Robert Farren, Mrs. Don McAlpine. Mrs. Donald Mc- Callum and Mrs. Fred Gray rep- resented Strange W.M.S. at the home of Mrs. Frank Dove. Reports on the ill informed us that Gordon Pearce was making satisfactory progress after the accident to his eye. Gordon Gill- ham had a re-occurrance of his trouble but is fine again. The ladies enjoyed the singing of the song for “Sink Singing" led by Mrs. Wm. Turner. An in- formative geographic contest by Mrs. Blackburn. Before either sidewere loosers the allotted time was up and delicous chocolates passed among the ladies. King City Village Trustees set the year's budget. based on ex~ pected revenue of $13,200, at a special meeting last week. Income was estimated at: Township general mill rate of 13.9 mills on $442,825 residential and farm properties and of 18.7 mills on $58,625 commercial-in- dustrial assessment, netting the village $7,251.? Members of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church Strange, W.M.S., packed their annual bale, valued at $167 to be forwarded to Victor- ia Presbyterian Church in Tor- onto for distribution among mis- sions. ' The ample bundle included 11 quilts, 7 blankets. a layette, swea- ters, mitts, towels bedding and a box of used clothing. 9:30 a.m., Aurora United Church Billy Thompson'favoured the group with a delightful piano 5010.. 3“ Richvale Ornamental Iron Works Phone A V. 5-4421 Evenings AV. 5-3678 $13,200 Budget Set By VillageTrusteesForI958 For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes, Portable Welding & Repairs. News Notes of Strange ibrary grant, 25; salaries e committee electric invei Residents are to be billed for garbage collection with water rates. At present those having weekly garbage pickâ€"up pay $15 a year. Under municim‘ “warm- ment, householders will be char- ged at the rate of $1 a momn with ten per cent discount for prompt payment, coming to $10.80 a year â€"- a saving of $4.20 an- nually. ' ' For this number of houses, Mr. V. S. Blakelock of Maple was awarded the garbage contract at the rate of $2.800 a year. He is to be paid an additional approp- riate sum as new houses are built. velopers similarly interested the time. Garbage Collection Regarding the municipal colâ€" lection of garbage to begin July 1, Trustees sent a supplemental resolution to Township Council. establishing a count of 300 householders as of May 1. cause power loss. 0 DEWAXEDâ€"for full-flow lubrication. The perfect lubrication for every car and truck (excepting thqse requiring Moroâ€"Master Heavy Duty Motor Oil). lt/s pure "Gulf Oil", free of “slow-down" wax and filtered to remove carbon deposits. Rates high in "Flash", "Pour" and "lndex”â€"â€"the "yardstick" of the oil industry in determining viscosity and lubricating qualities. Worth 50: co 55c a quart. ’ 0 FlLTEREDâ€"lo remove carbon forming impurities thai Save V2 on NUGLB NON-DETERGENTâ€"NATURAL OIL .-...i‘he world's Finest Motor Oil! Fill up with Mote-Master V.l.l00+ Heavy Duty Motor Oil, refined with the utmost skill from the finest Pennsylvania oil stocks to give all around protection to your engine. Moto- Master V.l.lOO+ prolongs trouble-free per- formance for thousands of extra miles plus keeping engine clean and free from wear to give your car smooth, full power. Your car automatically delivers top performance and economy at all speeds and temperature, mile after mile. Moro-Master V.l + is the oil for your engine . . . for all kinds of driving and speeds. Helps reduce expensive repairsâ€"cuts down In oil bills, too. . . with nature's ’extm' built- n for peppy, trouble-free driving 42 1-59 QUART â€"-‘I' I â€"v @515an ivsz GALLON Licensed Mechanics Repairs To All Makes Of Cars Specializing In English Automobiles Tune-ups 1L7 Texaco Products *1? Towing Service ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-1773 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. Public Notice JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk ‘cTc' Township of Whitchurch OUR GARAGE 3(‘Grodes in one can ' . . . no-seasonal changeover Refined especially for today's high speed, high compression engines to give rich, full- time lubrication at every speed and tempera- ture. It's a 'year ’round oil that provides maximum protection against sludge, rust and corrosion to keep your engine at peak effici- ency. Fully detergentâ€"keeps new engines clean, restores power to older cars. Prevents engine knock, stops valve lifters sticking, lowers oil consumption, prolongs engine life, steps up horsepower, and boosts gasoline mile- age. Save' money and engine wear with SUPEROYL â€"- refined from _lOO% pun Pennsylvania. .49 1-39 QUART .28 $UPEROYI. GALLON QUART Grade Heavy Duly W ""IIII nu um 'I V. “ GALLON