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

Mr. and Mrs. George Bennet and their children, Wendy and Gordon, spent their holidays driving to Montreal and visiting Mr. Bennet's mother, Mrs. L. M. Bennet. They saw the Laurentians and stopped at Mont Tremblant. Toronto friends and relatives visiting Mrs. Robert Farren and Mr. and Mrs. Don McCallum were Mrs. Jack Stearne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cribar, Mrs. Archie Chisoim and her two children. Debbie and David. who were having their first train ride. Grass Fires King City Fire Brigade was called out last Saturday after- noon toagrass fire, which was quickly extinguished. on the Sixth Concession property of Aubreyr Marshall. Monday afternoon the Brigade was summoned by Provincial Police to Highway 400 to control a grass fire burning in the strong wind about a mile north of King sl‘ieroad. Miss Julia Bell is on a month's holiday from nursing duties at Women's College Hospital and Hospital for Sick Children. She is holidaying in New York and the States. than will have two weeks at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bell. . Principal Carson Bice reminds grade 7 students of King City Public School that a sufficient number of CNE tickets arrived and are available at his home. Prior to the wedding of Miss Phyllis Addison and Mr. Harry Hunt, the bride was guest of honor at six showers. Miss Shella Bell was the weék- end guest of Miss Diane Glass at the cottage of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Glass, near Parry Sound. . Socials Mr. and Mrs. Alex Currie of William St. with their teen-aged children, Stephanie, Alex and Andrew, once again found Ontar- lo camp sites provided a satisfy- ing vacation. They went by car to Algonquin district, Medawaska, Pembroke. Chalk River and Deep River. After camping three nights at the new Provincial Park at Stonecliffe, they came home through North Bay. “Ex” Passes Miss Genevieve Senna of St. Stephen's. New Brunswick. has been visiting her sister. Mrs. J. H._1§vans. King St. Mr. ahd Mrs. Jim Sim and children had a trip to Wasaga Beach. A farewell tea was held on Fri- day at the home of Mrs. Hawkins, Elm Grove Avenue for Mrs. Hen- ry Knucky with a 'lovely china cup and saucer and a coffee carafe from her neighbours and friends. Mrs. W. F. R. Hood and Virgin- ia. Adrienne and Douglas Hood. are summering at their cottage at Lake St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham visited them Mr. and Mis. Dennis Garbutt. Bond Avenue have returned home following a two week tr 0 the states. I the Oak Ridges, held last week. k clinic were two n Sixty-five ch§ Sixty-five ch" tended the Oak Ridges, y Clinic held last week. sing the clinic were two n s from the York county Health Unit the Home and School Health conven- or Mrs. Dave Grounds and Mrs. Jim Smith. A large number of members from the Oak Ridges Brethren in Christ Church, Oak Ridges at~ tended the ordination service of William Vanderbent at Heise Hill Church. Gormiey. recently. Mr. and Mrs. T. Achemechuk and daughters have left for 1 two week motor trip 13- the west coast. “The Game of Life" is the title of the meetings being held each Saturday evening at Lake Wilcox Gospel Church. At a meeting held recently, Mr. Jack Flicker deliv- ered a message called “The Spectators". In his talk he point- ed out the indifference to God's remedy for sin. Miss \hrion Dion W.M.S. Saturday, Aug. 23, Nobleton For the first time. Nobleton district women have a Presbyter- ian W.M.S. To organize the new "Nobleton Presbyterian Church W.M.S.". 11 women met August 12 at the home of Mrs. James Montgomery in Nobleton. They elected Mrs. Whatley Finch of Kinghorn as their pres- ident; Mrs. John Boak. vice-pres- ident; Mrs. Garnet Hoover, sec- retary: and Mrs. Bert Ross. W. M.S. measurer. These officers were asked to act as a nominating committee to fill executive vacan- cies. First Presbyterian In order to give a maximum number of women the opportun- ity of becoming charter members. it was decided to have the inaugâ€" ural meeting September 8 at the Eighth Line home of Mrs. Johnston Egan. At that time a representative from Presbyterial is expected to bring greetings and install newofficers. The hqfil'ess outlined the pur- pose of' W.M.S. work as it was explained in the handbook. Mem- bers agreed .to organize as a sen- ior auxiliary and to meet the second Monday evening of each month. in members’ homes. Chairman for elections was Mr. Bruce Will and Mrs. Will was present; Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 21, 1958 King City Notes King City, Gak Ridges l'ho leeral Is always pleued to publish “ems of In- . term {exuding people and events In the on Ridge.- Lake Wllcox md Kins Clty (lumen. Our new: con-eo- nondent in King Clty In Mrs. Wlllllm J. Homlon. lele- phone Elna 205M: and la Oak Rldgeoâ€"Lnke WUcox. Mn. Ruth McFadden. Elmuovo Avenue. phono PR. 3-5567. On the homeward journey, the Campbells called to we Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Cochrane, former neighbours on William St. Packed Bale Four members of King City United Church Women's Mission- ary Society, Mrs. Verdun Gordon, Mrs. Quentin Hardy, Mrs. Jack Clift and Mrs. Glenn Sawyer, went last Friday to. 100 Simcoe St.. Toronto, to sort and pack 1clofthing destined for overseas re- le . The two church centresâ€" in Toronto and Vancouverâ€"collect and ship clothing to refugees wherever it is needed. Last year the Toronto depot forwarded 95 tons of clothing and bedding and Vancouver sent 38 tons over- seas, representing the voluntary effort of thousands of W.M.S. members across Canada. Laskay ~ It turned out to be a family re- union. During their visit Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Frank Wistuba. with Mr. Wistuba and children, Gary and Frankie. from New Jersey, brought their moth- er. Mrs. Eva Morrison from Lon- don, Ontario. to Hearst. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell and children, Wayne. Bobbie, Wendy and Donna enjoyed their camping trip to Hearst, where they visited Mrs. Campbell's brother. Mr. Sherman Morrison, and Mrs. Morrison for a weekend. Family Reunion After living- at Laskay for 33 years. Mrs._ Robert Murdock has sold her house to Mr. and Mrs. John Gulmond and children, who will move in the beginning of September. Mrs. Murdock will be leaving the end of August to visit relat- ives ln Streetsvllle and Schom- berg. She has been an active member of Laskay Women’s in- stitute and Laskay United Church W.M.S. ‘ Strange Mrs. Whatley Finch was host- ess for the August meeting of St. A n d r e w’ s Presbyterian Church, Strange, W.M.S. Mrs. Robert Farren presided and the program had been arranged by Mrs. Finch. Mrs. Bruce W111 pre- sented the Study BOJls Chapter and Mrs. Donald McCallum con- ducted a floral contest. sang two selections which pleased those present. The scripture read by Mr. Harry Baker and TestimOny was given by June Bansdale. Rev. William Helmet of Pet'- ferlaw has assumed' duties at Lake Wilcox Gospel Church. He has preached for five years at the Association Gospel Church in Pefferlaw. Ralph Finch played the violin, accompanied at the piano by his aunt, Mrs. Fred Gray. Janet Mary Finch gave the Bible reading. Mrs. Bert Ross invited members to her home for the September meeting. The group joined in a hymn sing-song. Guest minister for Communion Sunday at St. Mark‘s Anglican Church recently was Archdeacon Andrew of Toronto. He spent thirty years as a missionary in CLina before the communist re- gime. RlNGWOOD : Mr. Wilmot John Vague died August 11, in the Toronto East General Hospital. He was a veteran of the first World War and had retired two years ago after 35 years service with the Toronto and York Roéds Commission. Members of the Oak Ridges Legion Branch will be hosts at the annual Zone E-2 picnic on Sunday. This event is to be held at the community park, Lake Wilcox. Mr. Charlie Swan, sports director will be in charge of races and games for the children. The Elmwood Park Cottagers Association on the North Road. Lake Wilcox. are going to hold their Annual Corn Roast on the beach this Saturday. August 23. As an extra. Mr. Murray, head of the association, will ask for vol- unteers for the fire truck the cottagers have acquired. Bride Former Teacher At Strange Mr. 8. Mrs. D. Hardy To Deep River The wedding in which Miss Freeda Faye Farley became the bride of Mr. Denis George Har- dy of Deep River. was solemniz- ed in a setting of white flowers in Al‘ Saints' Anglican Church. Rev. Dr. W. Bruce Jennings officiated at the early afternoon ceremony on August 16. During the singing of the hymn “Praise My Soul. King of Heaven"..with Mr. Roger Rawlings at the organ. the bride entered the church es- corted by Mr, Alfred Gillham. The bride‘s gown, a full~length Princess style of white cotton chiffon over tafieta. fell to a chapel train. The pin-tucking of the bodice was repeated in the headdress. which held the veil of tulle illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and NE“ MARKET : The new we]! in Newmarket is capable of supply- ing the whole toWn if necessary. The water pressure with the new well is 60 pounds most of the time. FOR BEST RESULTS USE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS TU. 4-1105 Two long-time church members had the honor of jointly turning the first sod of the first Presby- terian Church in King'City at a sod-turning ceremony last Sun- day. Mrs. Robert Farren, W.M.S. president. representing St. An~ dr‘ew's Church. Strange. and Mr. Duncan Ross. elder of St. An- drew’s. Eversley. shared the priv- ilege of launching the new tem- porary frame church'that will unite both rural congregations under the continuing name of "St. Andrew's”. As tH’e two faithful Presbyter- ians grasped the spade handle and deftly turned over the square of earth, a blessing on the occas- ion was asked by Rev. Dr. David McCullough. Director of Church Extension for the Presbyteries of East and West Toronto. The minister tending the local Presbyterian charge. Mr. Bruce Will, acted as chairman of the history making event. He intro- duCed the visiting ministers and It in the repeating of the Creed and singing of two hymns. "Rock of Ages" and, “The Church's One Foundation." Sod Turning Ceremony Ist Presbyterian Church "I have been looking forward to this occasion for a long time", Mr. Bowman said. "There is need in King for larger provison to meet the growth of the commun- ity and we are pleased the steps are being -taken." The gathering of 75 church members and interested visitors heard greetings from West Pres- bytery conveyed by its longest- survivlng member. Rev. C. H. Bowman of Maple. H Mr. George Cusdin of Bethel Baptist Church in King City said, “I bring best wishes and assure you of the hopes and prayers of your Baptist friends". He said. “Nothing gives us more pleasure -â€" other than increasing our own strength - than to see you in- crease yours. There is room for both of us in such a place as this." “We were sad to hear of the closure of Eversley and Strange churches, but at this sod-turning ceremony it seems happiness comes to light concerning your future." As a neighbouring minister of the United Church, Rev. Martin Jenkinson commented, “We may not be of the same company, but we are of the same army. May God give you 'strength to admin- ister to the souls of the people.” Mr. Jenkinson voiced the hope “that your ministry here shall be rich, bountiful and deep. Don’t be loyal remotely, be loyal in- side your church and outside your church'l’. q Mr. Cusdin urged members, “Haul together at such a time and go on to continue to play the game. There must be no hold- ing back your best. Go forward together. We assure you of our love and Christian fellowship}? Leading in prayer. Rev. Calvin Chambers of Thornhill remind- ed, “All things seen are tempor- al. Those not seen are perman- ent." . “I know some of the problems that have confronted this can- gregation already. There will be many more headaches and prob- lems if this church is to be worth its salt. “We need the fort of God in this age, when men arefinding it more and more difficult to get alqng together.” he concluded. Her first school was Strange. when she stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillham. Later she taught at John Fisher School in Toronto. ~ As General secretary of the Board of Missions for Canada, Rev. J. A. Munro extended greet/- ings “to you people who, in a brave spirit, have started this work in King City." Mr. Munro recalled going to school in Saskatoon when the pop- ulation there was 3,000. Today it is over 90,000. "These are the things that are happening", he said. referring to the community's rapid development. “The church is called into the centre.” He quoted ,“Except the Lord build a house, they labor in vain {vho build it." Appreciating the congregations’ problems in rural churches, Mr. Munro ob- served. “We make the sacrifices as we leave the hallowed walls of another church to begin anew”. Sweetheart roses The attendants, Mrs. Donald Thomson of Campbellford, and Miss Betty Arbuckle of King. wore \valtz-Iength‘ gowns of rose organdy over pink. They had matching picture hats and carried tinted fugi Chrysanthemums. Mr. Douglas Mofiat of Toronto attended the groom and ushers were Mr. Kenneth Read of Mont- real and.Mr. Earl Fee. Toronto. The garden reception was held at the Old Mill guests including those from Montreal, Huntsville, Peterborough and Deep River. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy will re- side in Deep River. The groom, a graduate of McGill University. is a metallurgical engineer at the atomic plant at Chalk River. The bride wm continue her teaching at Deep River. Mr. Will mentioned greetings from Reeve William Hodgson and Rev. Dr. Bruce Jennings, who were unable to be present and from the Village Trustees Don- ald Findlay, Ronald Bolton and John Dew who attended. Benediction was pronounced by Rev. Marshall Jess of Bolton Presbyterian Church. Location chosen for centraliz- ing Presbyterian work is beside the red brick manse on North Keele St. Actual work on the foundation, started a'week ear- lier, showed the footings and part of the cement block base in place. Voluntary labor is building the church in a peaceful setting of maple, lilac, apple, chestnut and evergreen trees. Until the new place of worship is completed, Eversley congrega- tion will continue to hold Sunday service at 11:15 and Strange at 10 am. ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO ARE ELIGIBLE Enrolment is open to Ievery resident of Ontarioâ€"fe- gardless of age or physical condition~either through a group, or individually on a'Pay-Dircct basis. GROUP PREMIUMS will be payable monthly in one remittance to the Commission beginning in December, 1958. - INDIVIDUALS remitting to the Commission on a Pay-Direct basis will pay as follows: One month’s premium at the time of application on or before September 30, 1958 â€" and after that payable on a quarterly premium basis begin- ning in January, 1959. PREPAID ‘CUSHION’ -â€" The first payment of one month’s premium by groups and individuals registered prior to the closing dares stated above, will cover a benefit period of three months from ARE YOU REGISTERED? Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry Hunt To live At Vandorf - Both School Principals Principals of two schools were the principals in a lovely double- rlng wedding ceremony in Frst Baptist Church, Aurora, when Phyllis Susan, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John M. Addison of King. became the bride of Harry Russell Hunt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunt of R. R. 4. Stouffville. Given in marriage by her ia- ther, the bride wore a long gown of lily-of-the-valley nylon over taffeta. Similar floral design dec- orated her headpiece and French tulle veil and she carried a bou- quet of white gladioli. - Mrs. Casey Scheele of Hamil- ton was matron of honor, wear- ing a gown of pink, blue and yel- low velvet roses on a white nylon background. Her cap of white organza had a rose in pink to match the pink bow which fell from the back waist to hemline She carried a spray of pink car- nations with fern. Rev. J. C. MacFarlane of Aur- ora conducted the service and Mrs. MacFarlane played the wed- ding music. The soloist was Miss Carol McMillan. Bridesmaids Miss Isabel Cham- bers of Gormley and Miss Jan- ice Carter of Aurora and junior bridesmaid. Miss Donna Addi- son of King, were similarly gown- ed in pink. blue and yellow vel- vet roses on white nylon. They had large blue bows at the back with blue roses on the white organza caps and carried sprays of blue carnatiops with fern. Miss Melody Ferris of Orillia acted as flower girl in a frock trimmed with a blue bow, of the same material the senior attend- ants wore. She had flowers in Are you employed where there are 15 or more including the employer? If so, you are subject to compulsory enrol- ment through your place of employment. Your employer must enrol you by August 31, 1958, and begin payments in December 1958. Your employer will register you. Are you employed where there are 6 lo 14 including the employer? If so, you may be enquled_as one of a group,- if the' employer applies for approval as a “Mandatory Group" and if all employees, including the employer, agree to participate. Group application must be inade by August 31, 195 8. ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Non-residents of Ontario are not eligible. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION WHICH OF THESE CLASSIFICATIONS ARE YOU IN? On and after January I, 1959, the Ontario Hospital Services Commission will be the only agency ofi'cring standard .ward hospital insurance in Ontario. No private insurance company or prepayment plan will offer benefits covering standard ward hospital services after December 31, 1958. Visit our Information Centre in the'Queen Elizabeth Building CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION HOSPH'AI. INSURANGI DIVISION â€"TORONTO 7. ONTARIO Tflophon. WAlnm 4-330! YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO BENEFIT effective January 1, 1959 PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS More than 100 guests were re- ceived by the bridal party later at Summit View Restaurant. The bride's mother had chosen a sheath of pale blue nylon ribbon- ese with large navy hat. navy ac- cessories and pink r9se corsage. The groom's mother wore a blue dress with pink feather hat and corsage of pink roses. her hair and carried 1 basket of assorted blooms. Mr. Ernest Sherwood of Gorm- ley was best man and ushers were the bride's brother. Mr. Bruce Addison Mr. Don Graham of Gormley and Mr. Murray Al- lan of Gormley. Little David Baker of Klng. as rlng bearer. bore the two rings on a pillow of whlte nylon and lace. Following the wedding trip the couple will be living at Vandorf. The room is principal of S. S. 7 at ormley and the bride, who used to teach at King City Pub~ lic School, plans to continue tea- ching at Vandorf, where she is school principal. Expert on all Thor Products Washer Repairs AUTOMATICS, GLADIRONS, & OLD TYPE IRONERS, RANGES, WRINGERS, DRYERS TU. 4-5513 LE. 2-2679 ONTARIO PREMIUMS The low premiums of $2.10 a month for a single person and $4.20 a month for the family (husband, wife and children under age 19) are made possible through extensive financial contributions by the Federal and Provincial Governments. January 1 to March 31, 1959. This will set up a “prepaid” period to maintain benefits during times when a person may be laid off, changing jobs, or temporarily out of the province. LATE REGISTRATION MAY PROVE COSTLY GrOups and individuals not registered by the closing dates stated above under given classifications will not only fail to qualify for the two months’ free coverage but will be required to wait three months following application before benefits become avail- able. For example, a group or resident applying in February will not have protection effective until May 1. Are you a member of a professional association, medical cooperative, craft union, credit union, retail federation, or like group? If number 1 or 2 does not apply to you, check with your organization to determine if it is acting as a collector for its members. Group applicationsmust be in by August 31, 1958. I f you are not eligible under 1, 2, or 3, you may enrol as an individual and pay pre- miums'clireclly to the Commission. Indivi- duals applying ‘for Pay-Direct enrolment must make application by September 30, 1958. Application forms are now available at public hospitals and banks (or the Post Office if there is no bank in your com- munity.) Do not delay. EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY {I No City Driving * Free Parking if Inquire lot Special Shdeni Ind rm: Rain 33, Table Reservations For All DMBC‘HONI ‘ North of! lo. 1 Huh” I. Illa“ Sllflon (7th Conan-Ion Vaughn) ‘ 1M tulle. Went of High"! No. 400 $2.00 PER PERSON RISIEVATIONS A1 Mart Kenney’s Ranch TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS Take notice that a by-law for raising $20,000.00 under the provisions of The Tile Drainage Act, will be taken into considera- tion by the Council of the Township of Whitchurch at the Municipal Offices of the Township of Whitchurch on the 11th day of September, 1958, at eight o’clock in the afternoon. Hi Neighbour It’s Fun to Dance at John W. Crawford, CLERK RESERVATIONS AT. 8-12.!