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CAR REPAIRS WELDING ‘ Accessories, Greasing and Washing i CITIES SERVICE GARAGE 75 Yonge St. S. Phone TU. 4-0001 W’ 4 4 A 4 I 4 < § 2 W m BATTERE$ New from $8.95 exclusively Battery & Radiator Service Industrial Rd. 'f‘U. 4-2380 Richmond Hill Fuemwwwwwwww‘cwwmwwmwwx . Next Wednesday the congreg- ratlon and friends will be meet- ing in the Parish Hall for a straw- berry supper. complete with salad plate, to be served from 5 to 8. At the evening service at 7.30 Rev. Stanley L. Tose will speak on. "What Do You Want From Life?" The Choraleers, who started out as the Rithvima Chor- usawlll be singing. Teston United Church will be the scene of congregational gath- erings in the next few days. Sun- day morning Rev. M. R. Jenkin- son will speak at the 86th an- niversaryv service, which begins at 11,15 am. The Melville Male Quartette will provide music. ‘ Tire Store a? £5; €25:NJRMKN\WWVVWW:::1::11W:::::WWW::JJ=::I:: ::::u OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE QUALITY GUARANTEED LUMBER - LATHS - TRIM - SHINGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIALS 71 Centre Street East Special Rate from I to 10 yard load What could make a more flattering and practical gift to your wife on such an important occasion than a Sun Life of Canada life insurance policy? Do as many are doing. Pay her this great tribute and make this anniversary one to remember. SUN LlFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Sheppard and Gill Lumber Co., Ltd. FOUND-The Ideal Anniversary Present TESTON NEWS THE LIanAL, Richmond 1-1111, Ontario, Thursday. June 19, 1958 Elgin Mills Loam & Sod 00. AV. 5-1514 Sod Sod Sod King City, Oak Ridges the Liberal is alwaye pleased to publish items of In- . tereut regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge.- Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: con-eo- oondent in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston. tele- phone King 205M: and in Oak Ridges-Luke Wilcox. Mn. Ruth McFadden. Elmxrove Avenue. phone PR. 3-5567. Eng . gap '» Builders’ Supplies They farmed two years on the 2nd Concession of Vaughan Town- ship, then six years on Vaughan's 4th Concession before moving to King in 1910. They bought the farm near Marylake where the Gordon Tetleys now live in the farmhouse. It had been a Wednesday when the unsuperstitious couple were married June 13. 1900, in Ham- ilton, Mrs. Auckland, now 83, came from her hometown of Leeds. England, when she was nine. Mr. Auckland. who will be 86 in November, was born on the 4th Concession of West Flam- bra Township. Mr. and Mrs. Auckland farmed there until 1934. when they sold the property to the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ash and moved to King City _. 7 0719 $05. Leonard. died of their eight sons and daughters. 1eav_- After their marriage they farm- ed near Nelson village. then mov- ed to Loville where Mr. Auckâ€" land worked in a saw mill and did road work for Nelson Town- ship. ‘ Mn and Mrs. Luke Auckland of King St., did not consider Fri- day the 13th unlucky. They quiet- ly celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary and were happy to have members of the family visit- ing on Friday and last Sunday. 58th Anniversary C. F. GERARD RICHVALE AV. 5-3904 King City Notes TU. 4-136] Also scheduled for June 24 is the annual Sunday School picnic of All Saints' Church. The Evening Branch WA. met recent- ly at Mrs. Robert Walker’s home to plan novelty races. Weather permitting, races and picnic will be held at the church and older children will be able to go over to the park for a ball game. Connect Well Because of the upcoming week~ end, members of the Km; City Memorial Library Board have moved their by-monthly meeting up to June 24. Picnic Also scheduled for June 24 Is the annual Sunday School Connect Well The connecting of King City's second well, scheduled for this week. came none too soon. First restriction on water came last Friday when, by loudspeaker, residents were "requested to re- frain from unnecessary use of water." Kingcraft members are being reminded to bring antiques and by-gones next Wednesday to the box social meeting at “Kingcald- rum", Seventh Concession home of the president, Mrs. James Baxter. Further. plans will be made for the big October 8 sale. Strawberry time ing Harry. Stanley. Harold. Mrs. Isaac McQuarrie (Myrtle) of Le- froy; Mrs. Ed Willet (Vera) Thornhill; Mrs. Victor Jones (Evelyn), of Aurora and Mrs. George Maynard (Viola), Rich- mond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Auckland are proud of their 20 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Kingcrafts For those who like strawberry suppers. there are several cur- ently planned in the district. To- day there is a salad and straw- berry menu at Temperanceville United Church. Next Tuesday evening, June 24 the W.A. of King City United Church will hold a strawberry festival, and the following even- ing the Sunday School will spon- sor the event at Teston United Church. Library Board Parts of the village were with- out water nearly four hours last Thursday evening after a bulb in the pressure switch of the old well system blew out. Water Commissioner, Ronald Bolton reports the new well, pro- ducing 100 gallons of water a minute. will be adequate to serve 1,600 people. Partly due to the dry season, the old well has been barely meeting the needs of the fastâ€"growing village population, now past the 1,000 mark. Well No. 1 will be kept as a standby for emergencies. Trip to Niagara Cameras were kept busy as 94 students of King City School made the day-long tour of Niag- ara. The trip, in two buses, came as a climax to the children’s school study of Niagara Penin- sula, One Kingsvlew man had just seeded his lawn and was about to turn on the sprinkler when the loudspeaker car came around. His efforts were saved by the rain which fell later in the day. Teachers, Principal Carson Bice, Miss E. Dennis, Mr. Geo. Gould and a parent, Mrs. Alex. Currie. accompanied the well- organized visit to Welland Canal where they saw a boat go through the locks; Queenston Heights where they lunched and climb- ed Brock's Monument, Fort George, the hydro plant and the Falls. - On the way home the party had a hot dog supper at Burling- ton. As a final treat, when the sight-seers neared King City, Mr. Bice announced, “No school until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- mg.” W.M.S. Service At the invitation of the W.M.S. Rev. Mr. Leng, described the work of the United Church across Canada at Sunday moning service in King City United Church. Instead of the choir. four W.M. S. officers, Mrs. Martin Jenkin- son. Mrs. A. J. Gordon. Mrs. Irving L. Scott and Mrs. J. Clift sang. Uniformed C.G.I.T. mem- bers undertook giving out church calendars, ushering and collection duties. King City Women’s Institue members have hit upon a plan to launch the sale of their dollar cook book. Those who contribut- ed recipes will be producing samples to be sold at the bake sale arranged for Thursday. June 26. from 3 to 5 at the home of Mrs. Don McCallum, Springhill Road. Among those helping the host- ess will be Mrs. E. J. Munroe, Mrs. Vic Doner. Mrs. Arnold Pet- er. Mrs. William Willoughby and Mrs. Austin Rumble.~ President of the W.I.. Miss Lily ‘Anderson, will open the sale. Epidemic The majority sf village child- ren were affected by the wave of red measles which struck at the seven-year-olds, then passed on to younger ones. Septic Tanks Pumped & Cleaned 24 HOUR SERVICE RICH VALE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 5. BAKER 138 Carrville Road Wrst AV. 5-4563 After her children. Bruce and Teachers Miss Helen Emmett and Mr. Iltyd Harris joined in the good wishes for Mary McPhee daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McPhee, celebrating her eighth birthday last Friday. Wild Berries It didn‘t take the younger gen- eration long to find wild straw- berries in fields and vacant lots were ripening over the week-end. King W.M.S. King City United Church W. M. S. met at the Melrose Ave, home of Mrs. Leonard Appleyard. Mrs. Harold Ratcliff presided and Mrs. Martin Jenkinson re- ported on the Spring RalLv. Mrs. A. J. Gordon led in the worship period and Mrs. John Norris re- viewed a chapter of the study book on Japan. Miss Blair Burrows of the 6th Concession was hostess to mem- bers of King City Women’s In- stitute for their monthly meet- ing. Miss Lily Anderson presid- ed and the Citizenship and Ed- ucation program was in charge of Mrs. Don McCallum and Mrs. E. J. Munroe. Interesting color slides were shown by Mrs. Norman McMur- chy and Miss Myrtle Campbell, visiting from the Laurentians, who described European places they had toured particularly Portugal. District annual reports were presented by delegates Mrs. Howard Neill and Mrs. Vic Don- er. Brenda Gordon, were ill. Mrs. Charles Gordon contracted the measles. Frequently three child- ren in a family have them. King City Firemen’s Women's Association cancelled their mon- thly meeting owing to the pre- valance of measles. Birthday . Literature convenor Miss Maud Crossley suggested a list of 20 books, all of which are availble at King Memorial Library. Mrs. Irving L. Scott thanked those participating. King City WJ. Mrs. Munroe enlarged on the motto, "The greatest and sub- limest power is often simple pat- ience.” The meeting was the final one of the season until Septem- ber. It was announced the month- ly Child Health Centre at the Library would continue through the summer. Funerals Suddenly on June 8. William Thomas Watson of Concord Rd.. Toronto passed, away at Hotel Dieu Hospital in Windsor. He was the husband of Reta Hollingshead and» brother of James Watson of King City. Interment was in Maple Cemetery. After managing the catering for the recent Father.and, Son banquet, King City Scouts’ and Cubs’ Ladies’ Auxiliary decided to treat themselves to a chicken dinner at the Ridge Inn last week. A few mothers agreed part of the pleasure of the outing was being able to linger over dinner with- out giving thought to the dishes afterward. In King City Cemetery a well- known Mason was buried last Saturday, Thomas Edward For- bear, of Humbervale Blvd., Tor- onto. New Barber Mr. Charles Baldwin, of Schom- berg has opened a barber shop in the King St., store at Mrs. Ross Walker's house. Mother's Banquet Mrs. James Flucker won the scramble scouting words contest conducted by Mrs. A. C. Mac- naughton by getting 22 answers correct out of '24. Mrs. Macnaugh- ton gave a report of the Scout Auxiliary conference at Thorn- hill on May 29. Mrs. Don Chalk read an amusing list of a week's diet menus after a banquet. Among those attending the din- ner were Mrs. Aubrey Gordon, Mrs. George Dawson, Mrs. W. B. Cook. Mrs. Ewart Patton. Mrs. E. I. Little, Mrs. Frank Powell, Mrs. Glen Sawyer. Mrs. Robert Ritchie Mrs. Frank McCague, Mrs. Don- ald Dixon, Mrs. Emerson Wallace, Mrs. W. Heaslip and Mrs. J. Armstong. Don't fail to cast your vote! RICHMOND HILL LEGAL CONTROL COMMITTEE Richmond Hill TL'mer 4-1312 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill GEO. MCMURRICH SONS LIMITED You have a date Saturday June 2l st... You will decide “Should Richmond Hill have legal stores for the sale of liquor and beer to local resi- dents who are now making their purchases of these bever- ages elsewhere?" INSURANCE HERBERT R. BUTT Associated With Dependable Service Telephone The Oak Ridges Branch of the Canadian Legion will sponsor the annual Legion Drumhead Ser- vice of Zone E2 on Sunday. June 29. Parade Marshall will be Mr. Knapp of Woodbridge. The New- market Citizen's Band under the direction of Mr. J. Rook will take part in the parade. Several Silver Cross Mothers will take part in the service and sod-turn- ing ceremony which will take place on the Legion lot on the King Sideroad. Rev. G. Winch, padre for the Oak Ridges Branch will ot‘ficiate. The parade will form at Oak Ridges public school, Yonge St., at 1:45 pm. and will proceed south on Yonge to the King Sideroad to the Legion lot. After the sod-turning cere- mony the parade will return to the school where refreshments will be served. A11 Legion mem- bers and auxiliaries in Zone E-2 will take part in this event. Field Day The first annual field day to be held by the Oak Ridges Leg- ion Branch will be held on July 1. Four schools entering events are Oak Ridges Public School. Lake Wilcox and Temperanceville Public Schools and Oak Ridges Separate School. A baseball game between the two schools with the lowest points will start at 10 a.m. At 1 pm a baseball game between the two schools with the highest points will take place with a challenge tropin go- ing to the winning school. There will also be track and field events with crests and trophies ‘for the winners. This event will take place at the community park, at Lake Wilcox. Everyone is invmed to attend. Hi-C Club “Boy Dates Girl” was the title of a film strip enjoyed by mem- bers of St. Paul's Hi-C club re- cently. Len Smith, a teacher at Aurora High School was guest speaker at the meeting. Vacation Bible School The Oak Ridges Brethren in Christ Vacation Bible School will start on July 2, continuing to July 10. Theme for the week will be “Bible Sea Adventures". Class- es are for children four years and up. Teachers are expecting last year's record attendance of 350 on a single evening to be broken. Picnic The Oak Ridges Brethren in Christ Church annual picnic will be held on July 1, at Sibbald‘s Point Provincial Park. near Sut- ton on Lake Simcoe. The bus will leave the church at 10 am. Over 100 guests are expected to attend. Youth Rally Approximately 30 persons at- tended a Youth Rally held at Lake Wilcox Gospel Church last Saturday night. This event mark- ed the debut of the Youth Rally Choir as they sang, “Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus”. Testimon- ies were given by Bill Campbell and Gloria Davis. the message. “Marching Order" was delivered 'by Jack Flicker. St. Mark’s W.A. St. Mark's WA. members are busy preparing for their garden party and strawberry supper on June 21. Feature of the party will be a pie-baking contest. Three churchmen will judge the contest. A strawberry and ice cream social will be held on June 24 at St. Paul’s United Church. Pro- ceeds will go towards the buying of new gowns for the choir. Garden Party The Ladies Scout and Guide Auxiliary held a garden party on Wednesday at St. Mark’s Church. Mrs. K. Styrmo poured tea. Dur- ing the afternoon. Mrs. S. C. Snively paid a visit and talked with many of the auxiliary mem- bers. Winner of the door prize was Mrs. Leslie Wride, Lake Wil- cox. Scouts and Cubs The Oak Ridge: A and B cub packs took “A” Pennants at 3 Scout and Cub Rally neld in Rich- mond Hill on June 7. At a Leaping Wolf ceremony to be held in two weeks the fol- lowing cubs will be presented with Leaping Wolf badges, Roger Student minister, Mr. B. Will will speak on the historical backâ€" ground of the Bible and illust- rated his talk with a film strip at the meeting of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church W.M.S. at the home of Mrs. William Will- oughby. Mrs. Robert Farren presided. Mrs. Don McCallum led in prayer and Mrs. Willoughby read the Scriptures. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials News Notes of Strange 4, Wellington St. E. Toronto Toronto EMpire 4-3317 Members of the Oak Ridges Legion Ladies' Auxiliary who at- tended a rally held at Wood- bridge on Thursday were Mrs. L. McFadden, Mrs. E. Creor. Mrs S. Williams. Mrs. A. Sour- butts, Mrs. D. Garbutt, Mrs. L. Gibbons. Mrs. Vic Piirto and Mrs. H. Belanger. The Oak Ridges members learned much about the Legion Auxiliaries at the Rally and also enjoyed a salad supper. Reports were read by each aux- iliary secretary. giving a detail- ed account of their activities for the past year. 110th Anniversary Special services will be held at St. John‘s Anglican Church on Sunday, June 22, to celebrate St. John's 110th anniversary. Orton, Brian Cook. Doug McFad- den, David Phillips, Sherwood McLernnon, Dennis Marr. Hans Fluebacher, Roger Wilson. Har- ry Cartner and Bill Smith. This badge is presented to those cubs who have earned their second star before entering Scouts. Friends of Mr. Frank Killick. Bayview Ave.. Lake Wilcox. will be glad to hear that he has re- turned home from the hospital. Mr. Killick had a silght accident at work and will be confined at home for a few days. Final plans for opening Camp Ahshunyoor.g were made at a meeting of leaders and directors at St. Paul’s United Church. Chairman at the meeting was Rev. Winch, camp director. Senâ€" ior campers. 11 years and over. must register immediately or will miss the chance to go to camn. At a meeting of the Lake Wil- cox Ratepayers’ Association held recently. Ray Smith of the South Road was elected chairman. Vic- tor Wells was elected assistant chairman and Freda Munroe, sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. Peters is social convenor. 'SUper-DoLuxo" M-CLUB BAG â€" 'Brodlo' plaid, 9 Vinyl 1 Im. Padded sl' . 3;; value. r me __~ “Professional” IB-CLUB BAG -â€" Brown vlnyl, full length sweater pocket, boot pack”, ball peck". $40 value. .. ' Extra clubs Available IRONS... 2-4-6-8. ea. 5.45 WOODS...2 and 4, ea. 7.95 Pitching Wedge, also Sand Wedge. each 5.98 3 GOLF BAGS TRUER FLIGHT and ROLL -â€"STAY WHITE LONGER 9-CLUB 60L!I BAG â€" wncrproof. lndestructiblo b o t f o m. Zippered ball pocket. Padded sling 9-CLUB HOODED BAG -â€" Wquh proof‘ zippered hood and ball placket. Worm $15 10-95 14â€"CLUB MEN'S BAG â€" Zippered sweater and ball pockets. Worth up to $20, .. .. 9â€"CLUBv LADIES' BAG â€" Smafl rod plaid. Zippered b!” 12.95 pocket. $18 value. Tee-0H Golf Values TOWN GARBAGE COLLECTION This starts Saturday, July 5, 1958. Garbage col- lection payment will be as follows â€" charges will be in advance at $1.00 per month. Your first bill will be $3.00 for July, August and September. Later billings will come with the Waterworks account in advance. The same 10% prompt payment discount will apply. Refuse and ashes are to be in metal or like con- tainers not exceeding 50 pounds in weight each, and in the case of garbage. container must be covered. It is to be placed at roadside by 8.00 AM. Saturdays. Collection covers residential only and inside the Village only. ' compression 30-10 For «nuance. luy punlng. Ea. in ’Ihe Iow'70’s ar have yet to break a hundred, this scientifically matched and balanced set will save you strokes â€"â€"and $26.05. Regular $70 value. KING CITY RESIDENTS GOLF BALLS “Nadco”GOLF BART GOLF HEAD COVERS â€" Colored nylon with confrasflng ldcmlflcaflon -- numben, 1 9° 4. Enh Open: or clous In 3 seconds â€" wheels drop Inlo place automatically. Adluslabla lo carry all slza bag: ngid, rust-resistant llghfwelghl al- umlnum l’ublng and rwlnforced aluminum dlo casf parts; chroma plaled steel shall. Blg lo“ whe-ls wllh uml-pnaumallc lines. A [I 1935 CANADIAN TIRE FEATURE VALUE St. N. Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1196 Announcing A. E. CRUICKSHANK, Treasurer, King City Waterworks System, King City, Ontario. for Unbreakable. Practise Golf Balls