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Financial Drive The first phase of the finan- cial Drive for St. Paul's United Church was completed last Tues- day eveningh when the group of canvassers. recruited from the Board of Stewards and other of- ficers of the church, met at the Ridge Inn to enjoy dinner to~ gether. The campaign is under the chairmanship of Harry E. Seston. The organization chair- man .Vern Plant. reported on the financial success of the campaign. revealing that when all pledges are received the required am- ount of $170 per week will be reached. Mr. Plant thanked all those who helped in the canvass. Plans are to be presented by the Board of Stewards at their next meeting which will include fol- low-up visitations, attraction of new members and greater activ- ities for all who show an interest in the life of the church and an overall enlarged stewardship pro- gram which wlllfiappeal to all. A successful Youth Rally was held at Lake Wilcox Gospel Church last week. The theme was called “Big Things". Rev. E. J, Thompson spoke on the theme, the text concerned the greatness of God, his power, and his love for mankind. Feature of the ev- ening Was the lite testimony of Stan Williams‘ of Lake Wilcox. Special entertainment was pro- vided by the Davis Family and Steve Barker Jr. Boys’ Camp Fifteen boys under the leaderâ€" ship of Cliff Pullen of St. Paul‘s United Church. held a boys‘ camp at Lake Wllcox last week-end. The boys spent the days fishing and playing games. A special servlce was held on Sunday evâ€" ening which was attended by several members of St. Paul’s Church. v Mrs. A. Mchther, Mrs. B. Moore, Mrs. W. F. Franklin and Mrs. L. H Porter of St. Mark‘s Anglican W.A. attended a York Deanery meetlng held in Richâ€" mond Hlll recently. Guest speak- If you are thinking of moving -â€"- don't delay â€"- it doesn‘t pay -â€"- Just dial our number â€" we‘ll save the day -â€" Phone TU. 4-2613 For fast, courteous service Movers & Cartage Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill You Auto Buy NOW ! K ~THE BleEST BLOCK ma HANS mm To success IS ms HEAD. GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED AV. 5-1105 Radio, light blue with white top, excentional condition, was $1195. R. D. LITTLE 8. SON LTD. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 29, 1958 FRANK‘S INSURANCE King City, flak Ridges the Liberal ls always pleased to publish Items of Inâ€" ' term renrdln: people and events in the Oak Ridge.- Lako Wilcox and King City districts. Our newe con-eo- L a nondeut in [flux City is Mrs. Wllllam .l. Houston. tele- ’ phone King 205M; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Ruth McFadden. Elmzrove Avenue. phone PR. 8-5567. prices slashed all this week! ’54 Chevrolet 210 Sedan HERBERT R. BUTT 30 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Associated With Dependable FORD-EDSEI Service Telephone The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting on Monday. June 2. at the home of Mrs. Ivor Williams Elm Grove Ave. Discussion will be held on the Rally to be held onlJune 12 in Woodbridge and the Drum- head service which will be held in Oak Ridges _on _qu}e_ 2Q. The Oak Ridges Scout and Cub groups took part in a spec- ial Spring Church Parade and Open Air Service at Richmond Hill on Sunday. The service took place at Loblaw's parking lot. The combined choirs of Rich- mond Hill United Church and St. Matthew's United Church, Rich- mond Hill, were present. The services were taken by Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith, Rector of Richmond Hill East, Anglican Church and Rev. M. R. Jenkin- son. minister of the United Church, King City. The Lesson was read by Mr. Leonard May, District Commissioner of the Scouts. Mr. May also took the Salute. A dance will be held in Aurora Legion Hall on Saturday, May 31. Anyone wishing tickets may phone PR. 3-5324. Scouts and (Subs The Local Association of Guides and Brownies will hold their annual mother and daugh- ter banquet on June 2 at St. Paul‘s Church. The banquet will start at 6:45 pm. Members of the Oak Ridges Home and School Association held a successful tea and bake sale on Saturday at the Oak Rid- ges Public School. Proceeds of the afternoon will go towards the graduation party for the grad- uating pupils of Oak Ridges School. er was Miss Mildred Twiss from India. Eighteen churches from North York were representgq. The Oak Ridges Scouts receiv- ed a surprise visit from Field Marshall Montgomery, while camping out on Capt S. C. Snivâ€" ely‘s propertly recently. The Field Marshall was a guest at the home of Capt. Snively. and upon learning of the Scouts' presence he allowed them to take pic- tures and spent some time in talking with them. Mrs. H. Knuckey, Elm Grove Ave.. phoned her grandmother in Winnipeg on Saturday to con- gratulate her on her 101st birth- day. Mrs. Knuckey was pleased to hear that her grandmother is as well and active as she was a year ago when she visited Win- nipeg. Friends and neighbours of Mr. W. Burns, Yonge St., Oak Ridges will be sorry to hear that he is a patient in Newmarket Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lavigne. of Parker] Ave., held a surprise birthday party on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Lavigne's father, Mr. W. Sangster, Bond Ava, who had his 58th birthday on May 17: Mr. and and family, on Sunday and Mrs. Grove Ave. Friends and neighbours of Mrs. A. Glover. Elm Grove Ave.. will be glad she has returned home from the hospital following a suc- cessful operation. NEWMARKET : York County directors at a meeting on Tues- day May 13, voiced their approv- al of the Ontario Hog Producers‘ Co-op directional and sales pol- icy, following a meeting with a delegation of the commercial feeders. {1.011; Richmond Hill and Mrs. A: Drumrhond 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto w $1045 Toronto. were guests at the home of Mr. L. McFadden. Elm Toronto EMpire 4-3317 Plan Church Drive Canon Jackson, Stewardship Director and former minister of St. Hilda's Church in Toronto, ex- plained a sector project", in which as many as 20 inter-denom- inational organizations combine their campaign to raise funds. Professional workers are not emnloved in the drive. but the Professional workers are not employed in the drive. but the churches pool workers and efforts All Saints' Church plans to launch its appeal for funds this autumn and the meeting. chaired by Rev. Dr. W. Bruce Jennings, was the first in a series to plan the campaign. One of the first items of business will be to set an objective. View Gardens It Was an informal but import- ant meeting members of All Saints' Anglican Church Advis- ory Council had last Friday ev- ening In the Parish Room. A _ When Mr. Leslie Laking rec- ently addressed Klngcraft mem~ bers, the Director of the Royal Botanical Gardens in Hamilton invited members to view flower displays. Members of Klngcrafts Garden Group are taking advantage of the invitation on June 4 and will be guided on the tour by Mr. Laking. They will be going in cars and would be glad to have other residents in the area make up car parties and attend. Assignment France It's an exciting summer assign- ment ahead for Miss Suzanne Grew of Springhill Road. She ex- pects to leave next week for north-west France, by plane, to do public relations work for the RCAF, under the university -e- serve training plan. Completing three years in jour- nalism at Carleton College, Ot- tawa. Miss Grew was among 150 graduates receiving diplomas at convocation last Friday. Her par~ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grew attended graduation ceremonies when their daughter earned the initials “B.J." for Bachelor of Journalism. Fire Call Answering a can to the King St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gillham last Sunday evening, King City Brigade earned high praise from the endangered fam- ily. “I never realized before how valuable the brigade is to the village". Mrs. Gillham told "The Liberal". “The men were so pun- ctual and so considerate". The Gillhams found the kitch- en range wasn't working proper- ly; the refrigerator light was out and the oil furnace not produc- ing the proper heat. Then they noticed the smoke and a burning rubber smell and called the fire- men. Trouble was traced to the hydro box where a burnedâ€"out breaker had to be replaced by hydro men. Christening Parties Village Trustee and Mrs. Ron- ald Bolton entertained’ at a buf- fe‘, dinner following the christen- ing in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Strange of their son, Stephen Michael, who was born last December 16. Among relatives and friends attending were the baby's grand- grandparents, Mr. ant‘ Mrs. John Bolton of Toronto; four grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Groat of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bolton. Islington; godparents Mr. and Mrs. John Liston with their daughters. Debbie, Wendy and Beth of Oshawa: Mrs. Allan Bell of ‘Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Will- ian Pitcaithly of Toronto. Another baby christened by Rev. Edward Bragg of Aurora during the ceremony at St. An- drew’s. Strange, was Gordon Al- bert Carl. 11-monthâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum, Springhill Road. Visiting with the McCallums were Mrs. John Gay- ton with her son, John. and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Talboys of Toronto. At the Nobleton Presbyterian Church. Mr. Bragg christened Kenneth Ronald Cairns, 11-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cairns. Study Book Evening Branch and Girls’ Auxiliary members will be guests at the special meeting' being held this evening at 8 pm. by All Saints’ Afternoon Branch, W.A. Slides on the Study Book will be shown in the parish room. Best Seller Jean Kerr's “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies", high on best seller lists, is among the newer books in demand at King Memorial Library. New Agent King City Village Trustee John Dew. manager of the senior girls‘ softball team, has taken over the insurance business of the late Bruce Hall. who managed the LUMBER - LATHS - TRIM - SHINGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIALS 71 Centre Street East Sheppard and Gill Lumber (0., Ltd. King City Notgg Builders’ Supplies 'King men’s softball team. Cancer Unit Mrs. Glen Urquhart, Mrs. Wm. Clubine and Mrs. Alex Campbell have been enjoying the weekly sports program offered by North- view Heights Women's Swim and Gym Club. Scout Parade The youngsters will be meet- ing half an hour earlier at King City United Church. Among the leaders will be Rev. Dr. W. Bruce Jennings, Padre for the Scouts and Cubs. Junior Auxiliary Mrs. Harold Ratcliff. King St., was hostess to a meeting of con- venors for the recent daffodil tea of King City unit, Aurora and District Cancer Society, when reports of the annual money- raising venture were received. Sports C1_ub :... .. - I, "L ‘-__ 1‘1._A King City Scouts and Cubs participated in last Saturday’s festivities at Richmond Hill. Youth Parade Brownies and Guides. Scouts and Cubs, will take part in the‘ Youth Rally planned for Sunday, June 15. at two o‘clock in King Memorial Park. Final meeting for the season of All Saints’ Anglican Church Junior Glrls' Auxiliary was held last evening in the Parish Hall. Leaders Audrey Chaplin and Bet- ty Lou Cunningham are regisâ€" tering girls up to 12 years who want to joint the group in the Fall. Christenings Rev. Dr. W. Bruce Jennings conducted baptismal services for 5-months-old Robert Reid Craw- ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Crawford and grandson of Mrs. Robert Crawford; and David William Clarke, 21/2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clarke. New Jobs Newly-graduated from Aurora and District High School. Miss Nancy Patton is employed in the Toronto office of Burns Bros. and Denton Ltd. King City Lion enthusiasts are selimg tickets for their annual boat draw. Next Tuesday evening club members are holding “lad- ies night”. ' C.G.I.T. Awards Newcomer to the bakery shop staff of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Leod is Miss Judy Houston of Kingsview Subdivision. Boat Draw Now qualified as C.G.I.T. lea- ders, Miss Jennifer Findlay and Miss Carol Gellatly received gra- duation certificates from Rev. M. R. Jenkinson at morning service in King City United Church. Miss Beth Gellatly and Miss Judy Gamble have their lanyards, indicating they are Seniors. C. G.IT activities are ended for the summer and will be resumed ag- ain in September. Synod Sessions Rev. Dr. W. Bruce Jennings attended sessions last week in Toronto of the Toronto Diocesan Synod The lay representative was Mr. Ian Baxter People’s Warden, who spoke of the annual meeting at the Sunday morning Whitsuntide ,service at All Saints' Church. An inquest into the accidental death of George Lott. 48, of North Road, Lake Wilcox, will be held May 28 in Whitchurch Municipal Chambers. He was struck down and killed Friday morning by an east bound car, while walking east on the North Road. Driver of the auto, Dennis Garbutt, of Bond Ave, Oak Ridges, claimed that he had been temporarily blinded by the sun. Vandorf police however, do not support this claim. Time of the accident was 6.45‘ a.m. Mr. Lott was 'struck by the auto while still in the 50 mile zone. He was dragged 52 feet, and died instantly. or very short- ly after impact. Ontario Provin- cial Police at Vandorf arrived within five minutes of the acci- dent. Dr. Clayton Rose of Aurora arrived shortly after and declared the man dead. A fractured skull was listed as the cause of death. Killed By Car Dragged 52 Feet It was first reported that Mr. Garbutt and Lott were acquain- tances and that Garbutt was on his way to pick up his friend and drive him to work. Both re- ports were untrue. There was some confusion as to why the man was walking to- ward the lake area. Police rea- soned, that concern over his ride had prompted him to walk to where his friend’s home was located. to investigate the delay. TU. 4-1361 "Thanks" For Retiring Brown Owl At Annual Mother 8: Daughter Tributes were paid to Brown Owl Mrs. Alex Knight. retiring after four years’ leadership. at the annual Mother and Daughter banquet held by King City Guides and Brownies in St. Andrew's Hall, Aurora. Guide Commissioner Mrs. Ewart Patton awarded Mrs. Knight her Thanks Badge for faithful service. On behalf of First King Pack of Brownies, Mrs. Harry Goulding gave a relish dish. Mrs. William Derrick of the Mothers’ Auxiliary presented a salad bowl ,fork and spoon in similar pattern, to Mrs. Knight. Seated at the head table which joined three long tables, were Division Commissioner Mrs. D. C. Currie, who said Grace; Mrs. Patton. Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Gould- ing. Miss Helen Emmett, Mrs. Donald Laing, Mrs. Donald Dix- on' and guise JgneKnight. Mrs. E. W. Little of Temper- ancevllle proposed a toast to the Brownies and Guides, to which Elaine Armitage rep’lied. Heath- er Crooks gave the toast honor- ing Mothers and Mrs. Ralph Loney responded. Mrs. Kenneth Lawson proposed a toast to the Leaders and Mrs. Harry Gould- ing replied. _ Mrs. Currie spoke of Brown‘ ies ’and Guides throughout the world and said there were over 1,000 in this division. Many may feel their part is a small one. but it is a big part in growing up to be leaders.“ she said. Mrs. Patton announced a Church Parade to King Memorial Park for June 15. She thanked mothers for attending Auxiliary meetings, making toadstools and helping on Cookie Day. No more Guide and Brownie meetings would be held until September 17, she concluded. On behalf of Second King Pack of Brownies. Lee Scott present- ed a gift to Tawny Owl Helen Emmett. who will be leaving the village to teach near her home in Creemore. Mrs. Laing reviewed highlights of the Guides’ year, mentioning the gold card certificate awarded June Knight and Joanne Harri- son in Convocation Hall. She described .camp activities and thanked mothers for their dona- Jock Thompson Lions' President Mr. G.‘ T. (Jock) Thompson was elected'president of King City Lions’ Club at the annual elections held at All Saints’ An- glican ChAurch. Wib. Jennings became past president; Eric Abrahams, first vice-president; Fergus Lawson, second vice-president; George Bennet, third vice-president; Wil- liam Heaslip, secretary; George (Nip) Armstrong, treasurer; Jos- eph Houlton and Stan Roots, Tail Twisters; John Langdon and Kejth Cambden, Lion Tamers; Jack Parsons and Ray Love, one- year directors. 4 7 Of four nominated as two-year directors, Ken Sutton and Jack Loughran were chosen, leading Adam Davidson and Don Had- wen. News Notes of Strange Among the .seven children christened at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Strange, on Sunday by Rev. Edward Bragg of Aurora were five youngsters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLean of Strangeâ€"nine-yearâ€"old Donald Robet Stephen, eight-year-old Helen Mofl’at MacLean, sixâ€"year- old Nona Fiona, two-year‘old David Alexander Gordon and 8-month-old Lorna Frances. Celebrating its 54th anniver- sary, Laskay United Church had two services on Sunday. Rev. Robert Graham spoke in the morning and music was provided by Junior and Senior choirs and soloists Mrs. Ivan Sisler of Port Credit and Mrs. Heber McCague of Richmond Hill. Rev. Martin Jenkinson addressâ€" ed the evening gathering and Thistletown United Church Choir sang. In the large congregations were visitors from Teston, Hope, King, Oak Ridges and Church- ill. 3“ Richvale Ornamental Iron Works For Stair 8: Porch Rails. Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes. Portable Welding & Repairs. Phone AV. 5-4421 Evenings AV. 5-3678 CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H‘ DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Suppréssion â€"- Flies â€"- Extermination Here nothing is more im- portant than an early start. The relatively few flies which survive the winter months commence early to feed actively andylay eggs. Decomposing animal and vegetable matter affords a common feeding and breed- ing medium. Consideration. therefore, should be given to garbage disposal. Garbage should be kept in water- tight cans with good covers and removed frequently. es- pecially in the warm weath- er. Refuse on city lots, in back yards. in alleys, about wharves, markets and sim- ilar places should be taken away regularly. Laskay Socials Brown Owl Mrs. Dixon pre- sented five Golden Hands to Brownies Lee and Lynn Scott. Diane Glass. Donna Dixon and Catherine Whalley. Mrs. Knight awarded gold bars to Virginia Hood and Mary Anne Riddell and gold hands to Sandra Berry, Sharon Harrison, Linda Cane and Nadine Derrick. Pro- ficiency badges went to Mary Rawlings for skating; to Marie Little, Skating. minstrels and house orderly. and to Sharon Harrison, collector‘s and artist's badges. tiops of camping equipment For perfect attendance all year, belt purses were won by Sharon Harrison and Sandra Berry of the First Pack and Donna Dixon of the Second Pack. Two songs were sung by Lee and Lynn Scott, Diane Glass, Karen Bice and Shirley Knight. Heather Davidson and Mary Mc- Phee joined in singing. “School Days." Gail Thompson contrib- uted a piano solo. A piano duet was played by Susan Herring and Janie Abrahams. Following the hot turkey din- ner and program, "Taps" was sung by the 108 mothers and uniformed girls present. Howwell do you know ONTARI O? Hm well you know Ontario, you'll enjoy getting to know it better. Make a point this year of exploring its highwa‘ys and byways, visiting its lovely lakes and vacationing at one of its 0 modern resort areas . . . like shown above. Take the first step now, by filling out and mailing the coupon below. the Haliburton Highlands Check your knowledge by identifying this map MFRIE Lam" and Road Map. hum 10mm Down-noel of Tum! 8. Publicity Hoe. Brynn L Calhcan, Ministev ONTARIO ONTARIO TRAVEL. as: PARLIAMENT BLDOS" TORONTO. 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