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Another family with six child- ren in the Lake Wilcox area are being similarly helped by the Oak Ridges Lions Club. Their dirc circumstances have been reliev- ed somewhat by the arrival of clothing and linen supplies from the Red Cross. A spokesman for the Lions Club said that such activities are the basis of the club‘s work and will be continued when needed. At the request of the‘Lions Club. the Toronto Red Cross have completely outfitted the Shannon family of Bond Ave. in Oak Rid- ges with towels, linens and bed- sheets. They have also seen to it that the Toronto Junior Red Cross supply the bereft family with new clothing and shoes for the children. Further work is beâ€" ing completed to get relief and mother's allowance for Mrs. Sha- nnon. Through the efforts of the Oak Ridges Lions Club, two local families who have recently ex- perienced personal disasters are on the way to financial recovery. Oak Ridges Lions Aid Two Families I fiiisir'fi ll success Seas“- {IS NATURAL AT David McLean Ltd. : "WE" 2.959% 11.1.6”; Ix.- ’ 2 snuwst'n ‘_a;;2‘4z=om1_t.-;. [e7‘m"‘""\7\7\.' "‘ WWW” WW? ; President Tel. PR. 3-5763 Secretary ‘ I 3 mmxmwvmmawwwvvfiwwwx) OCT. 1!. 13 Sat" Mon. SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS (Cinemascnpm (Technicolor) Jane Powell TARZAN THE APE MAN Johnny Weissmuller OCT. 12 Sun. Midnite FACE BEHIND THE MASK - 9&9WING MATCH Repairs To All Makes 0! Carl Specializing In English Automobiles Tune-ups 5:? Texaco Products fl Towing Service ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-1773 KING & VAUGHAN BRANCH OF THE ONTARIO PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION TO BE HELD ON . THE FARM OF Tuesday, October 21 STOKES CHAMBERLAIN Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service HU. DEVIL COMMANDS SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Noon meal and banquet in evening served by the Nobleton Women's Institute THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. October 9. 1958 5'; mile north of Nobleton. Lot 9. Con. 9, King Township, on No. 27 Highway 1"01‘ , Your Patronage Many Thanks Boris Karloff FRANK PASSER Peter Lorre King City, Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox The leeral is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent In King City is Mrs. Willla'm J. Houston, telephone King 205M; and In Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Ruth Mc- Fadden, Elmnove Avenue, phone PR. 3-5567. A win Kennedy Cartoon Cartoon 5-1313 OUR GARAGE Licensed Mechanics R. 1 Willowdale Mrs. Ruth Harris played the organ and Mr. Don Watson was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white lace gown,’ the full skirt forming a train. Her shoulder veil fell from a cap and she carried a prayer book with tiny red roses. Dresses for the bridal party were fashioned and made by the bride's sister. Miss Eldine Ellis. who was maid of honor. She and the bridesmaids, Miss Wanda Ellis and Miss Shirley Payne. were in street-length aqua blue dresses with bandeaus of matching mat- erial trimmed with flowers. The)' carried bouquets of white car- nations and yellow chrysmthe- mums. For the wedding trip by car .0 Pennsylvania. the bride had chosen a soft red wool coat dress with white hat and corsage, and black and red shoes and bag. The coup‘e will be living at 54 Will- stead Drive, in Newmarket, the groom being employed at Hart’s Manufacturing Co., in Aurora. Prior to the wedding three miscellaneous, showers honored the bride. Mrs. James McCarthy gave the community shower in Kettleby Anglican Hall. Mrs. David Summers and Miss Shirley Payne were hostesses at showers in Aurora. ‘ Qut-ofâ€"town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner and son, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Glblin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, Miss Doris Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Irvine Murphy and Mrs. Ada Stickland, all of Toronto; Mr. George Mann, Unionvllle; Mr. and Mrs. W. Cannon of Whit- by, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Beynon, Miss Marjorie Murphy, Mr. Thos: Gleason of Richmond Hill: Mr. Roy Ellis. Uxbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Darlene,Jones of Zephyr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ev~ erald Toole oi Stoufiville. Rev. Elmer H. McLellan united in marriage Eldred Elinor, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lor- ne Ellis of Aurora. and Kenneth Thomas Grant Carson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carson, of RR. 1, King. Mr. Robert Borden of New- market was best man and ushers were brothers of the bride and groom. Mr. Leon Ellis and Mr. Evan Carson. A reception for 90 guests fol- lowed in ihe church hall, the bride's mother receiving in an avocado green dress with dusky rose accessories and corsage of white carnations and pink roses. The groom‘s mother assisted, dressed in toast lace with match- :ig accessories and corsage of ‘alisman‘ roses. ' The Carson-Ellis wedding in Trinity Anglican Church. Aurora. shared the same lovely harvest decorations the congregation had for Harvest Festival services next day. For the wedding. white gladioli were on the alter. Webbing CARSON -- ELLIS J A CK MACKLIN ME. 5-1000 Miss Anderson thanked other contributors to the evening‘s success. Mr. Alex Knight. who had arranged additional lights: Mr. A. Rossiter. who loaned a loudspeak- er for the commentators, and King City firemen. who loaned corfinfortable chairs from the fire ha . Nearly 100 women viewed Bea Dailey‘s showing of blouses, skirts. slacks, suits, coats. night- wear and dresses suitable 'for all occasions. ' Institute members modelled the outfits on a tem- porary platform constructed by Mr. B. R. Hall and George Lawâ€" rence in Klngcrafts House. WJ. Fashion Show President of King City Women's Institute. Miss Lily Anderson, est- imated about $30 would be net profit from the group’s annual fashion show presented last week, the proceeds to provide library rentnl for the monthly community Child Health Centre‘. Mrs. B. R. Hall and Mrs. Vic Doner convened the fashion show and were models with Mrs. War- ren McKendry, Mrs. Alex Knight, Mrs. Austin Rumble. Mrs. D. G. S. Anderson, Mrs. George Law- rence, Mrs. C. Townsend, Mrs. Burton Armstrong, Mrs. Howard Neill. Mrs. Robert Cain and Mrs. William Willoughby. Mrs. Hall’s modelling of a beach outfit as an incognito movie star was a high spot of the program. Bea Bailey was commentator for most of the showing of the smart fall collection. Mrs. Doner took the “mike” while costumes from other lands were seen. Mrs. Cain and Mary Lou Doner were dress- ed in Indian saris: Mrs. McKen- dry wore an Austrian outfit; Mrs. Hall’s hula costume was comp- lete to a small guitar. Shirley Knight modelled a blazer and a tartan skirt. Linda Cain and Denise Hall were in Pakistan dress and Donna Hall wore Japâ€" anese clothing. A Mrs. Greg Paul was commenter {or original humorous ensembles assembled by Mrs. McKendry, Mrs. Rumble, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Doner, including a real “sack” and fetching hobble-skirt fashion- ed from a sugar bag. Past president Mrs. Arnold Peter was in. charge of tickets from which four lucky draws were made. Miss Doris Patton won a sweater coat; Mrs. Pearson Smeltzera silver frame; Mrs. Howard Neill. a silk scarf and Mrs. H. G. Mayes of Edmonton, the Institute’s cook book. Mem- bers served coffee and cookies. Kingcnfls Sale Hundreds of articles made by the eight groups of Kingcrafts went on popular sale yesterday at members’ big biennial allâ€"day sale at Kingcrafts House. 7 Lady Flavelle was general con- venor for the event. assisted by Mrs. U. Dawkins. Shoppers were busy buymg the handwork of the art, ceramics, weaving, rug-hook- ing, leather, smocking, garden and knitting groups. In the afternoon draws were made ~for seven gifts. a hand- hooked rug, pottery lamp. leather handbag, oil painting, smock“! dress, hand-woven stole and dried flower arrangement. Representatives 0 f Toronto Branch expected to speak on the many phases of the United Nat- ions and answer questions are Mr. Herberi‘ Mowatt of the Administ- rative Council; Miss Elizabeth Lane, professional secretary. and 'Mrs. Douglas Henderson. a resid- ent of King and Chairman of the Women's Section of the Toronto Branch. Noon-time snacks and after- noon tea were served across the road in All Saints’ Church Parish Room. Since Kingcrafts was launched eight years ago by Lady Flavelle, work of members is becoming m'ore widely known through per- sonal demonstrations at the C. ,N. E., Simcoe County Rug and Quilt Fair, Montreal Handicraft Guild and Dalziel Pioneer Fest- ivals. Plan U. N. Group Because of increasing commun- ity interest in the formation of a United Nations Association in the district, a central committee in- cluding Mrs. Douglas Henderson. Mrs. Wharton' Hood and Mrs. A. W. McLennan. are planning an organizational meeting for Oct- ober 22, at 8 pm. in Kingcrafts House. All interested organizations & individuals in the area of New- market. Aurora, King. Maple. Nobleton. Richmond Hill and Woodbridge are invited to attend the opening meeting. for which Mrs. McLennan will be chairman Home and School Parents of King City Grades 5 and 8 school children at pres- ent attending Temperanceville School are included in the invit- ation of King City Home and School Association to attend to- night's meeting at 8:15 in King City School. when a film on child behaviour will be shown. Corny We have it on the good auth- ority of King City Lions‘ bulletin that at the recent corn roast two members. host Stan Roots and John Dew, indulged in an unde- cisive “corn gobbling feud". tying for the title of “kernel corn". W. A. Bazaar Mrs. A. J. Gordon is conven- ing the annual bazaar of King City United Church WA., plan- ned for a Saturday afternoon. November 8. Good Wishes Friends are hoping for the con- tinued recovery of Mrs. Ross Walker's daughter. Mrs, Jack Crouch. fo‘lrmin: he noeration n Weston Sam. last week. King City Notes roast two Bradford. oats and Aid Famil)‘ V an unde- King City School children have id". tying been collecting blankets. clothing com", groceries and money to help a needy family at; Oak Ridges, in ; conven- which the father was recently kill- of King ed in a car accident. Last Sat- A_, plan- urday donations from the school titer-noon. were delivered to an appreciat- ivc family. Visitors :the con- Mrs. W F. McDonald has as rs. Ross visitors for three weeks he:- rs. Jack daughter. Mrs H, G Mares \1r noerationjllas‘es and. then; daughter val; ek. erie. 1‘ r V ,l - Last Sunday morning 16 people joined King City United Church during the service conducted by Rev. M. R. Jenkinson. Eleven transferring their church mem- bership were: Mrs. Taylor Arkley from St. James United Church in Ottawa; Mr, and Mrs. H. Gilbert from Kingsway United Church, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. LaFond from Kingsway-Lambton Church, Toronto; Mrs. Donald McKecknie from the Church of Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Poulin from Eastview United Church; Mrs. Stanley Roots from Kew Beach United Church, Tor- onto: Miss Marilyn Roots. from Temperanceville Church. and Mrs. James Wemyss, from the Finish-Lutheran Church, Toronto. Birthday greetings go to local young beople celebrating, Cath- erine Whalley, Adrian Hood and Gary Walker. Join Church Five joining King City Church by profession of faith were: Mrs. John Hambly. Mrs. Eric Sullivan, Mr. Donald McKechnie. Mr. Stanâ€" ley Roots and Mr. James Wemyss. King Kinder-carton As a memento of his service as chairman. Mr. Jenkinson was pre- sented with a handsome rosewood gavel bearing a silver plate in- scribed. “M. R. Jenkinson First chairman of York Presbytery.” Birthdays As scheduled. King City’s first private kindergarten started Oct- ober 1 in All Saints' Church Parish Room with almost full attendance. Mrs. R. O. Kerslake, assisted by Mrs. Parish of Rich- mond Hill,’is in charge of the kindergarten training for ‘ five- year-olds in the mornings from Monday to Thursday. Enrolled in King Kindergarten are David Armitage. Debbie Arm- strong. Charles Baker, Carol Bar- rett, James Baxter. Diane Bodi’, Cheryl Collard. Helen Defago, Donna Hall. Janet Hardy. John Heaslip. Michael Hicks, Douglas Hood, Thomas Jones, Alan Laing, Mara MacDonald. John McAlpine; Heather McClelland. J. T. Phair, Glen Rumble, Andrea Schmidt, Jane Seymour. David Walton and Bruce Will. Chairman Honored The retiring first chairman of York Presbytery, Rev. M. R. Jen- kinson of King City, conducted the installation of the newly- elected chairman. Rev. Douglas Davis of Stouffville, at last week's Presbytery meeting. Mr. Davis was presented with the white 'silk stole which he wore as a mark of his new office. The stole was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Evans of R. R. 1. Newâ€" market, to be worn by future chairman of York Presbytefy dur- ing official duties._ _ ‘ The keepsake gravel is a replica of the one presented by Toronto East Presbytery when York Pre. sbytery was newly-formed, but which the chairman never had to resort to using. Tea and Bake Sale The tea and bake sale at the home‘ of Mrs. Donald McCallum, Springhill Road. netted $53. for the W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church. Strange The Building Fund campaign for the New St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church. King City, was launched with $450 in contribut- ion at a congregational meeting in Eversley Church. Strange and Eversley members heard Rev. Walter Welch of Humberview Heights Presbyter- ian Church describe the success of a campaign in his church where many contributors were People with mortgages. Members donated home baking and sandwiches for the» event and assisting the hostess were Mrs. Bruce Will, Mrs. Charles Black, Miss Betty Arbuckle, Mrs. Ern« est Hollinshead. Miss Zelda Hol- linshead. One man ventured in among shoppers to purchase a pm. _ Church Fund Mr. Don McCallum gave a progressive report on the new church. of which he is chairman of the building committee. He mentioned the fellowship among the team of men constructing the building in evenings and on Saturdays. The structure is insured for $12,000 and is expeced to cost around $5.000 the contributed labor saving about $7,000. Credit was given the electricians and plumbers who gave their time and advice in guiding the work- ing crew. Buildirg Fund envelopes were distributed and Mrs. Don Mc- Callum was named as secretary- treasurer of the Building Fund. Funeral Burial took place in King City Cemetery last week of little Robert Stewart (Robbie) Baynes. (he grandson of. Mrs. Cameron Walkington and nephew of Mr. 345 \Valkington of King City. Robbie died at the Hospital for Sick Chfldljeni A few local re- sidents attended the service at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baynes of RR. 1, “My Father's World â€" One Neighbourhood? was the theme of the Rally Day service on Oc- tober 5. Over 80 pupils and par- ents attended. The service of worship was conducted by mem- bers of the Sunday School intro~ duced by Mr. Charles Robson, its superintendent. Taking part in the service, Donald Bartlett, Mary Naylor, Donald Murray, Wallace McKinnon. Barry Diceman, Da- vid Cambden. Linda McMahon and David and Ray Lockhart. A duet, “This is My Father’s World” was sung by Donna Bow- en and S. Robson accompanied by Jean Williamson at the piano. After a story of true neighbour- liness read by Mr. Keith Camb- den, prizes were awarded to members of each class for regu- lar attendance at Sunday School and church. The youngest mem- ber of the Sunday School. Mar- jorie Diceman, three years old, received the award for most reg- ular attendance in the nursery class. Others presented with aw: ards were Laurie Diceman, Janis Robsonr Dorrie Diceman, David Lockhart. Shirley Bowen, Carl Diceman, Sharon Robson, Barry Diceman, Donna Bowen and Di- ane Jackson. Mr. William Snider celebrated his 75th birthday on Sunday, Oc- tober 5. with many good wishes from relatives. friends and neigh- bors. Mr. Snider has been quite ill recently. but was much im- proved and able to enjoy the company of friends. Among those who called were Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Diceman of Teston. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Constable and Barry of Maple, and Mr. and Mrs. John Pile, Catherine and Bobby of Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Pile and family have just returned from Florida, coming by way of Brit- ish Columbia and showed beau- tiful coloured pictures taken on their trip which were much en- joyed by Mr. Snider and family. Members of the official board of the three churches of the King charge, King. Laskay and Teston. met in King City United Church on Monday. September 29. Am- ong the business matters discuss- ed was the building of a new gar- age for the parsonage. A commit- tee was appointed to make fur- ther plans for this project. Mr. John‘Downing was chosen to rep- resent Teston on the committee. United Church New; The corn and weiner roast sponsored by the Hi-C Fellow- ship Group and held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pellettier last Friday evening was enjoyed by approximately 65 young people and adults. Relay races with teams of girls versus boys got things OR to a lively start. A treasure hunt sent everyone scurrying over the grounds in search of clues and ended when the team led by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cambden found the treas- ure in the safekeeping of one of the guests sitting around the blazing bonfire. Much amusement was afforded by the attempts of guests at hula hooping with the youngsters being deemed the ex- perts. The evening ended with a feast of corn, coffee and weiners served by the Hi-C members. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Diceman returned Saturday, October 4, from a four weeks holiday to Western Canada. Travelling by way of the Trans-Canada high- way, they covered over_5.000 miles. In this distance Mr. Dice- man said. they did not find more than 200 miles of gravel road and that highways are being improv- ed -in many places. Their route took them through Northern On- tario and into Manitoba where they visited Mrs. Diceman‘s sis- ter, Mrs. Charles .Durston at Dauphin. A sister-in-law of Mr. Diceman. Mrs. Katy Diceman is confined to a wheel chair having suffered a stroke this summer; She returnâ€" ed to her home in Yorkton. Sask.. the day' before Mr. and Mrs. Diceman arrived there. They re- port that she is in good spirits and that they saw quite an im- provement in her condition dur- ing the time they were there. At Three Hills, Alberta, they visited relatives and spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. John McAlister at Big Valley, Alta. Mr. MoAlister farms 5,000 acres, and the Dicemans tell us crops were good and despite bad wea- ther this year harvesting was completed. Mr. and Mrs. Dice- man enjoyed the beautiful scenâ€" ery of Canada’s west and said they had a wonderful holiday," vis- iting friends and relatives, but were agreed that there is still no place like home. LOOKING BACKWARD ; z : Winner of his state's Teen. Age Safe Driving Roadeo, Leroy Mills, 17, of Wellington, Kansas, tries his driving skill behind the wheel of a 1907 model car as he readies for the National Road-e-o Finals in Washington, DC. _ Checking clearances for Mills is Air Force Lieutenant Martin Desileta, 1952 winner of the first National Teen Age Road-eâ€"o. In Washington, Mills will match driving skills and ability against 47 other state winners and entrants from Hawaii. Alaska and District of Columbia, and at stake will be $4,500 in college scholarships. A joint proj- ect of the U. 3. Junior Chamber of Commerce, Liberty Mutual Insur- ance Company. Chrysler Corporn‘ion. American Trucking Associations, Inc. and The Pure Oil Company. Road-tun provides opportunities for teen “e driver! to deminmete their side driving knowledge and ability! u Correspondent: MISS JOAN PELLETIER Phone Maple 41112 Teston News Young Boy In Accident The driver. who said the acci- dent took place on Bayview in front of Marie’s Snack Bar. is the father of two small children. The accident is still under in- vestigation by Officer Pettigrew of the Vandorf Ontario Provin- cial Police department. Overseas - Travel Service All Air and Steamship Lines Cruises S. G. GURNEY BRADFORD PR. 5-3464 or TU. 4-2152 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL ‘ BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne HAULED ANYWHERE; ANYTIME Richmond Hill Ha‘ll PHONE TU FRESH WATER V. O. N. Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 Bookings With . 4-4101 Municipal Buq 140w: now. bq indalmfg 6: {or cask. ‘ ’~ oi am twp; $6129qu DATED at Toronto, this 24th day of SEPTEM- BER, 1958. TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH BY-LAW No. 1591 THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD HEREBY APPOINTS THURSDAY. the 23rd day of OCTOBER, 1958, at the Hour of TEN o'clock (10:00 AM.) in the forenoon (Local Time) in the Fire Hall in the Police Village of King City, Ontario, for the hearing of all persons interested in the support of or in opposition to this application. A by-law‘ to'raise 520.000.00 to aid in the construction of tile, stone or timber drains. The Council of the Township of Whitchurch, pursuant to The Tile Drainage Act, enacts as follows: 1. That the Reeve may from time to time, sub- ject to the provisions of this by-law, borrow on the credit of the corporation of the Municipality such sum not exceeding in the whole $20,000.00 as may be‘determined by the Council and may in manner hereinafter provided, issue debentures of the corpor- ation in such sums as the Council may deem proper for the amount so borrowed, with coupons attached as provided in section 4 of the said Act. 2. That, subject to section 10 of The Tile Drain- age Act. when the Council is of the opinion that the application of any person to borrow money for the purpose of constructing a tile, stone or timber drain should be granted in whole or in part, the Council may, by resolution, direct the Reeve to issue de‘b'en- tures as aforesaid and to borrow a sum not exceeding the amount applied for, and may lend the same to the applicant on the completion of the drainage works. 3. A special annual rate shall be imposed, levied and collected over and above all other rates uponthe land in respect of which the money ie borrowed, suf- ficient for the payment of the principal and interest as provided by the Act. READ a first and second time this 9th day of June 1958. Read a third time and finally passed this 11th day of September 1958. P. S. LEGGE, Reeve JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of a By-law passed by the Council of the Township of Whitchurch on the 11th day of September, 1958, and all persons are required to take notice that any one who desires to apply to have the by-law or any part thereof quashed must serve notice of his appli- cation‘upon the Head or Clerk of this municipality within 20 days after the date of the last publication of this notice, and must make his application to the Supreme Court of Ontario within one month after the said date. This notice was first published on the 25th day of September 1958, and the last publication will be on the 9th day of October 1958. IN THE MATTER of Sections :10 (3) and 12 of The Municipal Act] (RS-D. 1950, Chapter 243), as amended, , IN THE MATTER of an Application by D. Hutchison et al (on petition) for the Incor- poration of the Inhabitants of the Locality, including the Police Village of King City, into a Village to be known as “THE COR- PORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF KING CITY” consisting of the East Halves of Lots 2 to 7 inclusive in the Third Concession; the West Halves of Lots 2 to 6 inclusive and the South 14 chains of the West Half of Lot 7 in the Third Concession, and the East Halves of Lots 1 to 6 inclusive and the South 14 chains in the East Half of Lot 7 in the Fourth Concession all in- the Township of King. in the County 0 York. -‘ (Seal) CORPORATION OF {THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL . BOARD APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING P.F.M. - 7826 O. R. CHAPMAN -and- ONTARIO JOHX W. CRAWFORD, Clerk Secretary