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Phone AV. 5-4421 Evenings AV. 5-3678 The Cookes moved from Tren- ton, where Flying Ofiicer Cooke was an instructor. Now at Downs- view, he is a pilot with 436 RCAF Squadron. In September Rickey will be starting in Grade 2. New Store Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchinson hope to have their new hardware bu§lness ready. to_open by early See For Stair & Porch Rails. Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes. Portable Welding & Repairs, Cameron arranged the aneous shower in the ity hall. 5“ Richvale Ornamental Iron Works Neighbors in Kinghom com- munity held a shower in King United Church Hall to honor the bride and her sister, Miss Earl- ene Campbell, who plans to be married on September 3. Mrs. Bruce Méé'uarrie of Bee- ton entertained at a kitchenware Following the wedding rehear- sal for Miss Clara Campbell and Mr. Bruce McDaniel, the bride's mother. Mrs. Earl Campbell of R. R. 1, King, was hostess to the bridal party at her home. At Smithfield, wh’e’r'e the bride used to teach,schgol. Mrs. John Locally Frank Powell heads the sales committee. Transpor- tation into .the. Ex on a Langdon bus and general admission will be extras.« Files To Vancouver . Miss Lois McBride will be back after the holiday weekend after spending more than two weeks in Vancouver, She flew from Malton to visit Miss Wilma Hall,a hospital physiotherapist, whom she knew at Willard Hall, Toronto. a few years ago. Wedding Parties The groom's mother, Mrs. Alva McDaniel of' Toronto, entertain- ed relatives and friends at a miscellaneous shower. One of the summer projects of King City Lions' Club is the sell- ing of C.N.E. Grandstand tickets for opening night. A large block of seats has been reserved as a commission~raising venture for To_ront9 and District Lions. galow to the apartment above the store. The exchange of property was arranged by Mr. A. J. (Doc) Gordon and Mr. Jack Clift. C.N.E. Tickets . The Walkers had the property nearly nine years. Two years ago they moved to Alllston where they operate a successful ladies‘ wear shop. The Hutchinsons plan to move from their North Keele St. bun- Fall. It wm'be ldéatfledwat th"e former restaurant on King St., owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wal- ker. New residents in the village are Flying Officer and Mrs. Eric Cooke and their son. Eric Jr.. better known as Rickey, who are living in Clearview Subdivision. No admission charge will be made and proceeds will aid gen- eral work of the Lions, including welfare and boys’ and girls' nc- tivities. Clem-view Newoomers All~stars of the King-Vaughan- Whitchurch senior girls softball league, Maple and King City teams, are expected to give an exhibition game starting at 8 p. m. Don Hadwen, carnival chair- man, said he was trying to ar- range entertainment for the youngsters. There will be bingo and ‘a few other games of chance. An orchestra will play for danc- ing. Ticket sales will be closing before 11 pm. when Lex Mac- kenzie, M.P.P., is scheduled to draw the winning ticket for the boat. Fergus Lawson has been in charge 9f _draw acrangements. ‘ Lions King City Lions are trying to have "something for everybody" at their gala annual carnival and boat draw next Wednesday even- ing, August 6, in King Memorial Park. wuw A GOLF memo AND A RADIO BUG- GET TOGETHER - soon NIGHT/ THE LIBERAL}, Mcnmona Hm, Ontano, Thursday, July M r King City Notes King City, flak Ridges the Liberal ls uwm pleased to [inhibit new o! In- terest regarding people and cum. In ihe Oak Ridge.- -l-A â€" r " "‘" “" the miscell- the commun- A Teeming rain shortened Laskay United Church Sunday School picnic at Boyd Park near Wood~ bridge by half an hour. Mrs. Len Glass is home again after a few days in Newmarket HOSpital. Staying with her is Mrs. Edna King from Regina. Before the '75 children and ad~ ults had to scurry to their cars, prizes were given out for races, and the gathering enjoyed a pic- nic supper. The picnickers found there hadn’t been a drop of rain in the Laskay district. Mrs. Louis Mai-wood and her sister. Miss Marjorie McMurchY. were in Toronto visiting their aunts, Mrs. W. D. MacCaIIum and Mrs. Elia Campbell. Laskay United Church Junior Choir sang with the Senior Choir at last Sunday afternoon's serâ€" vice. Among those attending the chicken dinner birthday party given by Mrs. Marshall McMur~ rhy for 12-year~old Mary-Anne in Aurora were Mr and Mrs. Her~ bert Ross, Mrs. Robert Porte, Miss Helen Ross and Miss Mar- jorie McMurchy. The Legion Ladies Auxiliary held a very successful bake sale on Saturday afternoon at Fuller's vacant store on Yonge St. The sale was to be held on the front of Mrs. S. Cook’s property, Yonge St. but due to the hot sun and no shade the auxiliary members Mrs. Frank Marshall spent three weeks at her cottage on Georgian Bay. She came home with Mrs. Ross Folliott and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Glass. A special meeting for Legion members and auxiliary members will be held on Thursday evening July 31 at the Legion lot. King Side Road. Discussion will be held on the proposed Legion Hall. Building is expected to start soon and members hope the hall will be ready for use before the cold weather arrives. Mrs. Louis Marwood entertainâ€" ed at luncheon & supper in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tritz of Sarnia. About 30 friends called to see Mrs. Tritz, a resident of Laskay 35 years ago, and the teacher she married when he taught at Strange School. The visitors were from Churchill, Toronto. Oak Ridges and But- tonville. No official opening of the new Oak Ridges‘ branch bank of Nova Scotla. Manager, W. Thompson explained that opening ceremon- ies are. held only when a new branch opens not when moving to new quarters. Legion Mrs. Effie Bath has been holi- daying in Thornbury District, ,where a family reunion was held. The Decon Glass and Mirror Company one of the newest business in Oak Ridges is expand- ing. Partners Les Wride and Jerry Jeffs added a new sand blasting machine which will al- low the company to produce pro- ducts wlth various designs. The machine was erected in a new ad- dition on the ground floor of the Decon Glass and Mirror Co. plant on South Road, Lake Wilcox, “,‘Mission Night” was the theme of a successful Youth Rally held at Lake Wilcox Gospel Church recently. Guest speaker was Miss Anna Steckley, a missionary who h..- been in India for 33 years. A colour film “Gateway to Asia" was shown. It led the viewers on a trip through Hong Kong, Red China. the Tiger Balon Gardens and finishing with an account of evangelism versus communism in Asia. Entertaining with a song in their native Ojibway language were Stan Williams' and his daughter Linda. Mission Night At All Saints’ Anglican Church, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robinson of Scarborough had their two-month old daughter, Deborah Anne, christened by Rev. D.C.H. Miéh- e11. Godparents were the baby's young uncle, Roger Rawlings of King City, and Mrs. Howard Flint of Toronto. Sunday they picnicked with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell at York County Park, going on to Kirkfield where they saw sevv en passenger boats passing through the lift locks. Christening Oak Ridges, Lake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis en~ joyed their trip by car to Sault Ste. Marie, returning via Mich~ iga_n aqd through Port Huron. The Gardens recently return- ed from a motor trip to the East Coast with their children, Deb- bie and Murray. Trip To Sault George Sibbald of Elmvale is the acting station agent for two weeks while Bruce S ‘pley and his family are on hol days. Mr. Sibbald is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Gordon. A youthful businessman charg- ed 10 cents a ride on his soap box derby entry. Temporary Agent Lads in Kingsview Subdivision and around William and Dew Sts. are turning out ingenious hot- rods requiring only a driver to steer â€"â€"- and control if possible ~â€" and a pusher. One model. which called for two extra wheels trom an old baby carriage, boast- ed an imaginative trailer. 'shower. It's amazing how a few odd wheels. a wooden box and jam jar lids as headlights can be tur- ned into something that runs! Laskay Socials While Rev. and Mrs. Martin Jenkinson are on holidays, ser- vices at Teston United Church will not be held August 3 and August 10. Regular morning ser- vice will be resumed August 17 at 11.15 am. Mrs. Cecil Cassidy, Elm Grove Ave.. returned last 'week after a twoâ€"week stay with friends at Lake Nipissing. Martin Deary, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Deary, Lake Road. Oak Ridges returned home from the hospital on Tuesday. Jerry Mossington from Sarnia is visiting at the home of his aunt, Whitchurch Councillor, Mrs. Elsie Gibbs. Mrs. Ernie C1ark-, Blue Spruce Park, Lake Wilcox, has returned home from Newmarke. Hospital after a serious operation. Visitors for the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Day South Rd.. Lake Wilcox, are Don- na and Dianne Noble from King- ston, Ontario. The girls are nieces of Mrs. Day. , _.Vâ€"_~â€" Lake Wilcox and King City (Baklava. Our new: con-eo- nondent tn King CM 1: Mn. William J. Houston. tele- phone King 2051“; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Ruth McFadden. Elmnovo Avenue. phone PR. 8-5567. Due to the holiday on Monday, Auguest 4, the general monthly meeting of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary will be postponed. until the following Monday, August 11. Plans for a rummage sale to be held in September will 'be dis- cussed. Socials were offered the store by Mr. Fuller and was greatly appreciat- ed. A contest for the best looking baking waslheld. Judge was Mrs. C. Cassidy of the Boy Scout Group Committee. Mrs. Cassidy had a hard time choosing and finally picked a trifle made by Mrs. A. Sourbutss. Bond Ave. A corsage of red and white roses was presented to Mrs. Cassidy by auxiliary President Mrs. L. McFadden. A jar filled with beans was another feature of the sale with each person guessing the number of beans in the jar, the winner of this was Miss Sherry Clark. The draw for 'a plastic apron was won by Mrs. Lena Woolley. A large cake gain decorated with bunnies made by Mrs. L. Gibbons. Elm Grove Ave, was also a draw prize, this was won by Mrs. Sherratt, King Side Road. Convenors for the sale were Mrs. E. Creor, Mrs. H. Deary also helping were Mrs. Lil Windsor, Mrs. A. Sourbutts, Mrs. Sherratt and Mrs. McFadden. The auxiliary would like to thank all those who did such lovely baking for the sale also Mr. and Mrs. B. Fuller for the use of their store. Wilcox Socials A niece of the bride, Mlss Viv- ian Love of Kinghom, was the flower girl, frocked in yellow em- broidered organdy with yellow accessories. Her headband was of yellow rosebuds and she carried a nosegaLof garden flowers. Tw0 sisters attended the bride, Miss Earlene Campbell as maid of honor in mauve embroidered nylon over taffeta, and Mrs. Heinz Bandow as bridesmaid in sea foam shade. They wore brimmed hats in the same colors as their ballerinaâ€"length dresses and mat- ching slippers. Both had cascades of pink roses. Mr. Campbell gave his daugh- ter in marriage and she wore a full-length, hooped gown of white embroidered organza over satin. The simply-styled bodice and short sleeves and the boufiant skirt formed a slight train. The finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was caught to a petal-shaped head- dress trimmed wlth pearls. She carried a cascade of red roses and stephanotis. Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson sol- emnized the marital vows. Mrs. Ewart Patton played the organ and accompanied the soloist. Mr. Everett Wilkshire of Toronto. uncle of the bride. Baskets of white ’mums and white gladioli formed a lovely background in King City United Church for the wedding of Clara Merle. third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell of R. R. 1 King. and Bruce Emile McDan- iel, son of Mrs. Alva McDaniel and the late Mr. McDaniel of Toronto. McDaniel - Campbell Nuptials In King City United Church SAME DAY SERVICE on Open 7 am. - 12 Midnight DAILY Victor Draper Agencies Oak Ridges RELIANCE SERVICE STATION TELEVISION Radio â€" Washer Repair Service TESTON NEWS Conversion To 60 Cycle PR. 3-5471 EM. 8-9559 Ontario Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel will be living in Toronto and the bride plans to teach at Castlebar School in Etpblcoke in Septem- ber. ' For the wedding trip through Northern Ontario and Quebec, the bride had chosen a figured dress with beige coat lined to match the dress. She had a beige hat, light brown accessories and corsage. A reception for 75 guests fol~ lowed at the Yorktown Inn. Tor- onto. where Mrs. Jack Miller of Kinghorn caught the bride's bou- quet. Mr. Harry McDaniel of Tor- onto was best man for his brother and ushers were Mr. Raymond Love and Mr. James McDaniel. The bride’s mother wore a blue silk organza gown with pink hat, white accessories, and pink rose- bud corsage. The groom’s mother was in light blue lace with hat in apricot shade and her corsage was of pink rosebuds. ‘ _- 25 YEAR CANADA CONVERSION BONDS EXCHANGE your 2 FOR THE NEW 414% 14 YEAR BONDS 334% 7 YEAR BONDS 3% 31."; YEAR'BONDS ALSO AVAILABLE: When questioned about the ex- pected attendance, Watchtower officials In New York pointed to the record attendance, of 165,000 at the 1953 International convent- ion in New York city's Yankee Mr. R. Harrison said that the local delegates attending the in- ternational gathering will benefit greatly not only from the rich spiritual provisions, but also from Christian association with Jeho~ vah‘s Witnesses from foreign lands. The convention, he said, will further the understanding and good will among the various races and nationalities of Jeho~ vah’s Witnesses, and will also de~ monstrate to the world 'how the Bible message and Christian liv- ing can unite people from all walks of life, regardless of race or other backgrounds that tend to divide the world. Only common interest in the pure worship of the Creator, Jehovah God, can do this. he said. Mr. R. Harrison. presiding minâ€" ister of the Richmond Hill con~ gregation, in announcing the plans of the local delegates. said that a limited program of meet~ ings were held in the Kingdom Hall on Cedar Avenue, since most of those in charge of the various features are attending the Christ~ ian assembly. Over 100 delegates from the Richmond Hill congre- gation are attending. Mr. Morris Harrison, an assistant minister. is in charge of the local group dur~ ing the convention. About 2,500 of Jehovah‘s Wit- nesses from the Toronto and sub- urban congregations are attend- ing an international convention in New York City July 27 through August 3. Over 100 local Delegates At New YorkConventionJehovah'sWitnesses STOUFFVILLE: Following a pub- lic hearing the Ontario Munici~ pal Board has recommended minor changes in the town’s new zoning by-law. WWW OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted , Optical Repairs NOW AT 3242 YONGE STREET In Vorth Toronto Opposite Park Theatre 3% War %Ct0ry Bonds Most of those from the Rich- mond Hill congregation will be staying in private homes in New York city and nearby areas. All hotel accommodations will be fil- led, according to the Watchtower rooming committee, and the maj- ority of attenders will be placed in homes following a gigantic house-to-house effort to find available accommodations. Stadium. At that time several overflow areas provided space for the Witnesses and interested persons. Yankee Stadium has again been secured, but because of the cramped quarters of the previous assembly the P 010 Grounds will be used in addition. The program will be presented by the same participants follow- ing the first presentation in Yankee Stadium. a.m. to 6 pm. including Sat. '. L. Lowrie, R.0. Evenings by appointment HU. 8-8949 KING CITY SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED MONTREAL. UPTOWN TORONTO, SARNIA. ORILLIA inn-u-u-nun-uuc-q-uu-n-nunann-J. R. A. DALY & COBIPANY Holders of 3% Victory Loan Bonds can convert them into new CANADA CON- VERSION LOAN 4'/z% BONDS or can purchase these 4V2% Bonds at 100. For your‘ convenience. MR. ALEX W. McLENNAN, R. R. 3, King (Telephone King 133) will supply additional informa- tion and assist you to enter your subscrip- tion. L l M 1 T E D Business Established 1916 44 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO EMpiro 4-4441 Increase Your Income by 50% Salary schedule in efiect. RAYMOND BURT, King City