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The official hearing is the cul- mination of months of working toward incorporation by the three village trustees, Donald Findlay, Ronald Bolton and John Dew. Op- position to the plan was launched late in August. spearheaded by William Barker. in the form of a public petition gathering over 250 names. Representations from both par- ties will. be heard at the public session. when it Is expected King Township Council will declare its position on the proposed annexa~ tion of 'about 1.360 acres sur~ rounding the police village. Should the village become “The Corporation of the Village of King City," it could' take in 1,720 acres, as asked by those seeking incorporation. Present police vil~ lage is about 360 acres. King City “’1. Fire Chief .)avid Glass showed films on “Eire Prevention" at this week's meeting of King City Wo- men's institute Rigid, appropriateâ€" l... in the Fire Hall. Strange W.M.S. The final meeting of St. An- drew's Presbyterian C h u r c h , Strange. W.M‘S. at the church be- fore transferring to King City. will be the Thankoffering meet- ing on October 22. . “All persons interested in the support of or‘in opposition” to the application for incorporation of the district are invited to at- tend the meeting, which begins at ten a.m. Mrs. W. E. Berry, from Wood- bridge. rural vicg-president of West Toronto Prosbyterial W.M.S. will be speaker and guests will be Strange congregation members and W.M.S. representatives from Nobleton. Eversley, Woodbridge 3119 Maple. High spot of the coming week for residents of King City and surrounding area will be the of- ficial hearing to be held by On- tario Municipal Board representa- tives in the Keele St. Fire Hall. on Thursday. October 23. Damp. dull weather made not the slightest difference to the success of Kingcrafts big bien- nial sale of work. Before opening time, 10:30 am. Wednesday last week at Kingcrafts House. a line of eager shoppers had formed outside. ., Incorporation Hearing Next day the convenors met to count receipts and estimated by the time expenses were paid. a profit of about $2,000 would be shown. The proceeds are intended for‘ maintenance of Kingcrafts House and to further crafts, pos- sibly by hiring instructors. from an educational fund. Township Constable Harold Russell 'was kept busy directing traffic along Keele St. and over on Park Road attendants placed cars. An estimated 800 people. many of them from Toronto, Brampton and Georgetown, found solutions to their Christmas gift lists in the attractive array of or iginai handicrafts. Mrs. Robert Borden had paper shopping bags ready for the cus- tomers, who were greeted by gen- eral convenor Lady Flavelle. asâ€" sistant convenor Mrs. J. R. Daw- kins, and Kingcrafts president MIjs. James Baxter. Instead of having tables filled with the same items, Mrs. John Aird had varied the handiwork in interesting and eye-catching dis.- plays. Assisting in arranging the tables were Mrs. H. W. Weis and Mrs. Ernest Rolph. At three p.m. Mrs. Edward Ker- naghan made the draw for prizes contributed by each Kingcraft group. Mrs. Herbert E. Wilson won the rug made by the hooking group; Mrs. G. H. Bye of Rich~ mond Hill. the oil painting; Miss‘ Glenna Sawyer of King. a leather purse; Miss Georgina May of Burlington. ceramic lamp; Mr. Walter Mott of Toronto, a wall 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 16, 1958 Stipulated sum. general contract tenders will be received by the “Board of Trustees. S. S. No. 2. King Township. Ontario" at the office of the Architects, until 3:00 pm. (E.S.T.) on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1958 for construction of a “New Elementary School, King City, Ontario". Drawings. specifications. etc.. may be obtained by General Contract Bidders only from the Office of the Architects on and after 9:00 a.m.. Thursday, October 16, 1958. upon deposit of $25.00 in cash or certified cheque (payable to the Architects), which deposit will be refunded on return of the documents. A set of drawings and specifications will he on View at the King Township Municipal Offices during the tendering period. The lowest or any lender will not necessarily be accepted. Three Room Elementary School General Contract Tenders For King City Notes King Cty, Lake Wilcox ak Ridges The Liberal 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. William .1. Houston. telephone King 2-0531; and in. Oak Ridgesâ€"Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Ruth Mc- Fadden, Elmgrove Avenue, phone PR. 3-5567. VINE 8: ROBINSON. Architects. 71 Bloor Street West, Toronto. Ontario WAlnut 1-8234 KING, ONTARIO Mrs. Hilliard Bryan was in charge of the books of draw ticâ€" ‘kets. Downstairs Mrs. D. D. Mac- Lachlan of Kettleby looked after the draw for a turkey covered platter, which was won by fellow member Mrs. _G. O. Gamble. Mrs. R. L. Cooke acted as treas- urer and Mrs. Robert Ritchie looked after gift wrapping. Help- ing with the sale were convenors and ‘their assistants. ,including Mrs. Ronald Fraser. Mrs. Glen Sawyer. Miss Helen Hunter. Mrs. N. J. Coe. Mrs. R. B. Crawford. Mrs. Arnold Peter. Mrs. George Harvey. Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, Mrs. John Lamb of Richmond Hill. Mrs. Eric White. Mrs. D. D. Mac- Lachlan. Mrs. John Paterson, Mrs. Gage Love and Mrs. J. T. Phair. Among the hundreds of items made by members were knitted outfits for dolls. which found ready sale; woven mats, stoles and table cloths; oil paintings, ceramic earrings and pins, plates and plaques, woven handbags and an outsize burlap bag designed to carry newspapers or magazines. One customer was considering buying the bag for toting fire- wood. I The smocking group had severâ€" al beautiful dresses in pastel shades at $12 for tots and some smocked aprons. priced at $2.50. Knitted toques. sweaters, intricate socks and mittens appealed to the buyers. 'rgo of. Baby Point Cres'cent. To- ronto the child's smocked dress. and T. J. Coe of King City, the woven stole. plaque of dried flowers, made by the gaydgnjrgup: Mrs.lJohn W. One mat with sundial design bore the hooked inscription. “I am a sundial, and I make a batch. of what is done, much better by a watch." The leather group had finely- stitched gloves. purses and carry- alls. leather picture frames, wal- lets and key cases, and handsome leather desk sets. Dried flower arrangements added considerably to the displays. O. Gamble and daughter. Judy, took orders for several felt art- icles. purses. slippers, Christmas stockingstand skirts. ' OVi-icierrsVR'vefe’ taken for the illus- trated Christmas swags. Mtg. _G. A popular spot was the down- stalr “antiques and bygones" booth with its .u‘ray of bargain jewellery. glassware, d i s h e s , clocks, encased knives and forks, old-fashioned wash bowl, cups and saucers. silver cream and su- gar sets and a V'arjety of vases. Across the road at All Saints’ Anglican Church, Mrs. Ernest Re- Delmeier had decorated walls of the Parish Room with Kingcrafts work, rugs. weaving, smocked dresses. etc. _ _ Mrs. McMullen and her culinary staff served 452 snack lunches and the crowd continued through the tea hour. Form U.N. Group With the objective of playing a part in establishing world peace, a local committee and represent- atives of district organizations are planning to form a United Na- tions Branch next Wednesday evening in Kingcrafts House. Mrs. A. W. McLennan, who will act as chairman of the organ- izational meeting, points out such a group would have contact with the United Nations in New York and would be able to send resolu- tions directly, without referring them to a parent group. Speaking about the efforts of the United Nations will be Mr. Herbert Mowatt of Toronto Branch Administrative Council; Miss~ Elizabeth Lane. a secretary for Toronto Branch. and Mrs. Douglas C. Henderson. King res- ident, who is chairman of the Women's Section for Toronto Branch. Show Work Next Monday Kingcrafts Hook- Proud mothers will be attend- ing tonight‘s "flying-up” cere- mony in King City United Church Hall when older Brownies receive their wings pin and become Guides. Plan Supper Neither Principal Carson Bice nor Vandorf Detachment, Ontario Provincial Police, were able to track down origin of the rumour. but they agreed children should be warned by teachers and par- ents. In the past year there were two incidents. in which unknown drivers tried to pick up local school children. New Guides Mrs. Stan Roots of the Third Concession Line will be hostess October 27 to members of King City Firemen's Women‘s Associa- tion, when final plans are made for their annual turkey supper November 11 in King City United Church Hall. Catering is being limited to 200 this year. Plowing Match lng Group is expecting to demon- strate its work to a visiting group from the Canadian Handicrafts Guild. ‘ Warn Children Teachers at King City Public School have ben cautioning their pupils against accepting any car rides with strangers. following a rumour concerning a child being offered a ride. Nobleton Women’s Institute will be catering for lunch and the Eight members of St. Paul's United Church attended lectures at the Five Oaks Christian Wor- kers Centre near Paris. Ontafiio, recently. Mr. John McLernon, Stan Williams, Mrs. Francis Smith. Ray Woolley, Anne Rowe, Ellen Gallacher, Garry Smith and Sylvia Shuster. with members from other United Churches from all parts of Ontario went through a strenudus week enci of lectures and lessons. The director at Five Oaks is Rev. Bev. Oaten. who is assisted by Rev. James Bone. Also directing was Rev. William Smith of Woodgreen Church. Toronto. A feature of the centre is that every three hours a bell rings to summon everyone to Worship. then a short message is sent out over the school's PA. system. Five Oaks is the United Church's training centre for church work- ers. Choir St. Paul's senior choir under the direction of Mrs. Joy Harn- den travelled to‘ Utica two weeks ago to sing at a church anniver- sary service conducted by Cliff Lacey, a former member of St. Paul‘s and now a student min- ister. Mrs. Ross Love and Mrs. Betty Farquharson were soloists. The building known as the Penny Aréade on Yonge St. and King Side Road. Oak Ridges is being completely remodelled in- to 3 SC to $1.00 store. New own- ers of the building are Albert and Owen Barr, a father-son contract builders‘ team for over 30 years, of Aurora. Legion A meeting of the Oak Ridges Legion; Branch was held Thursâ€" day evening. Zone Commander Flood and Mr. Hulse of Aurora were guests. Elections for next term’s officers were held and resulted as follows: past presi- dent. Ivor Williams; president. George Windsor; 1st vice presi- dent. Henry Belenger; 2nd vice- president. Stan McCombe: treas- urer, Jack Atkinson; service offic~ er, John Shearer; sergeantâ€"at- arms. Roy Weaving; executive. Charlie Swan, George Marr. Sid Lewis. Russ Andrus and Frank Killick. Rev. Gordon Winch will be the padre for another year. Installation of the officers and executive will be held next month. A church parade will be held on Sunday, November 9, at St. Paul’s church at the. morning service. A, great deal of regress is be- ing made on the L.gion Hall on the King Sideroad and opening ceremonies are expected to be held in the near future. Passes Course Miss Edythe Longhurst. a young Oak Ridges girl has suc- cessfully passed her certification course in nursing at 67 College St. West and is now a nursing assistant at York County Hospi- tal. Edythe is a former pupil of the Oak Ridges Public School and Aurora High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Longhurst. Maple Grove Ave. All mothers of Scouts. Guides, Cubs and Brownies are extend- ed a special invitation to- attend an auxiliary meeting on Thursday October 16. at the home of Mrs. G. Rowe, Elm Grove Ave. Elec- tions for the next year‘s officers and executive will he held. plans for apple day will also be made. Many local organizations were represented at a meeting held in Thornhaven School for R:tarded Children last Wednesday. Among those present were Mrs. J. Smith, Home and School president. Mrs. C: Rowe, Scout aid Cub Auxil- iary; Mr. 1. Williams and Mrs. R. McFadden. Legion Branch 570; Rev. G. Winch and Mrs. W. Gea- ry, Lions Club. Everyone was impressed by the wonderful job this school has been doing for the children and were anxious to aid in any way they could to help build a much needed larger school. The Oak Ridges Scouts and Cubs will hold Apple Day on Oc- tobr“ 18. The depot for the boys The Oak Ridges Scouts and Cubs will hold Apple Day on Oc- tobr“ 18. The depot for the boys will be at Mr. Stan Rule‘s home, Elm Grove Ave. Everyone is ask ed lo support the scouts and cubs as the money raised goes to fur- Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials President Stokes Chamberlain. secretary H. C. Macklin and treas- urer Andrew McClure of Wood- bridge are on the committee planning event; which will in- clude two utility classes. Rabies In Twpi evening banquet next Tuesday when King-Vaughan Branch of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Associaâ€" tion hold their annual plowing match on the farm of Mr. Alvin Kennedy, half a mile north of Nobleton. Children in the Oak Ridges neighborhood of A. J. Barra- clough. King Sideroad. were alerted last week to avoid touch~ ing what might look like a friend~ ly animal, after Mr. Barraclough's dog was attacked by a suspected rabid fox. Although "Spot," the‘ three- year-old family pet had received a vaccine shot at the local rabies clinic a few days earlier, Mr. Bar- raclough was advised by the De~ partment of Agriculture. Health of Animals Branch, to have the dog destroyed. After biting the dog, the fox dashed next door‘to the property of Eric Pallister and killed four ducks. Cancer Meet A sewing meeting of King City and District Cancer Unit was held Tuesday evening in Kingcrafts House. The president. Mrs. Donald Findlay, attended the annual con- tlxer their work. Home and School The Oak Ridges Home and School Association held its first fall meeting last week at the Oak Ridges Public School. Principal Mr. W. Jeans introduced the staff of 15 teachers to parents and gave out St. John Ambulance safety course certificates to 39 1958 graduates. Mrs. J. Smith, ’president of t] e association is starting a membe - ship drive, although there are more than 450 pupils attending this school there are less than 100 members in the home and school association. Mrs. B. G Dawson is the newly elected treasurer, Mrs. Ivan Bond, re- cording secretary and Mrs. J. Peterson. executive member. Mrs. W. Craig was apbbihted press angl publicity convenor. The new executive was installed by past president, Mrs W. R. Woolley. Mr. Tony Achtemichuk. a grade eight teacher, showed the parL ems the Atkinson Memorial Tro- phy won by the pupils at a field dayrheld in the summer. The Oak Ridges Brownies will hold their meetings on Thursday afternoons at the Brethren In Christ Church instead of Satur- day mornings. Two new leaders, Mrs. G. Taylor and Mrs. H. Pas- chel have been obtained to aid Brown Owl Mrs. L. Porter. Legion Ladies Auxiliary The general monthly meeting of the Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary was held on Monday. Plans were made for a Christmas bazaar to be held on Dec. 13 at the Leg- ion Hail. Also discussed was ar- rangements for parcels to be made up and sent to veterans at Sunnybrook Hospital. Mrs. Den~ nis Garbutt was appointed as Poppy Chairman. assisting her will be Mrs. Bessie’ Sourbutts and Mrs. Flo McCombe. Anyone wish- ing wreaths for Remembrance Day, November 11, are asked to phone Mrs. Garbutt at PR. 3- 5324. Next month will be nomin- ation night with Zone Comman- der Clark present. A meeting of the Scout and Guide Ladies Auxiliary will be held on Thursday. October 16, at the home of Mrs. G. Rowe, Elm Grove Ave. Elections for the next year's officers\ and exâ€" ecutive will be held, final plans will also be made for the Boy Scout Apple Day. All mothers of Scouts. Cubs. Brownies and Guides are welcome to attend the meeting. The Brethren In Christ Lad- ies' Sewing Group met at the home of Mrs. W. Campbell, Aub- rey Avenue. on Friday evening with 16 ladies present. After a short business period the mem- bers had a surprise birthday par- ty in honor of the president, Mrs. Allan Heise. A panel discussion highlighted a meeting of the Crusaders For Christ held at Lake Wilcox Pub- lic School recently. The panel consisted of Miss Helen Nigh, public school teacher. R. O. Smith, high school teacher, Steve Barber Jr., high school pupil, and Billy Campbell Jr.. public school pupil opposing one an- other in the discussion. The topic discussed was “What opportunâ€" ities are there to witness on the school campus today?" The aud- ience was given an opportunity to ask the panel questions at the close of the discussion and the results of the entire evening were summed up by each person pres- ent. Many realized that they have the opportunities each day to witness not only in school but at work. home and in the store. Mr. Steve Barber was guest song leader and started the mee- ting off with a number of fav- ourite gospel hymns. Mr. R. O. Smith of Aurora was guest solo- ist and Steve Barber Jr. gave two selections on his piano ac~ cordion. About 41 members were present to enjoy the evening. At a meeting of St. Mark's W. A. held last week. members made plans for a bazaar to be held on November 1 at St. Mark‘s chapel. plans for a bazaar to be held on November 1 at St. Mark‘s chapel The ladies are busy sewing ap- rons and other articles and pre- paring for a white elephant table ference of the Canadian Cancer Society. Ontario Division. a few days ago in Toronto, at Lord Sim- coe Hotel. ' During recent elections of the Canadian Handicrafts Guild, Lady Flavelle was named a member of the advisory board. The Guild has been discussing providing 3 Scholarship for a crafts student, this year. Turkey Draw Representatives from units all over the province learned latest developments in the field of vol- untary service to aid cancer pa- tients. Volunteers can help at the cancer clinic, welcoming patients arriving for treatment. They can visit patients in hospital or at home. They can provide and wrap gifts to be distributed in hospitals or homes. Volunteers frequently are needâ€" ed to drive patients to hospitals or clinics or to take patients on pleasapt outings. By keeping in constant touch with the Ontario Society. individ- ual units learn how leisure time can be used to the best advantage in aiding patients. King City workers were told recently one of the. important ways they can help is through spreading information about can- cer. Lions Auction King Township‘s Chief Con- stable Harold Russell is under- taking the role of auctioneer for King City Lions Club annual aue~ tion this Saturday afternoon in the Park Pavilion. Members are hoping the daytime hours will be more convenient for a larger crowd to attend. » Proceeds will further local Lions‘ work. which is mainly sponsoring sports for boys and girls the year round. Handicrafts Guild King .Kindergarten mothers raised $134.25 to offset‘ cost of supplies and equipment for the new kindergarten in All Saints‘ Church Parish Room, through tic- kets sold on half a dozen Thanks- giving turkeys. _ Winning the birds in time for Thanksgiving dinner were W. R. Kinnear of Aurora; Mrs. George Bodi Mrs. N. J. Coe, Mrs. Dora Tans‘ley, Mrs. E. B. Phair and Keith Cambden, all of King. Win- ning tickets were drawn last week by the advisor to the kindergart- en‘s\ mothers’ committee, Mrs. Bruce Davis. King City’s Guides and Brown- ies have reached an all-time high enrolment of 80. with 22 in the Guide Company; 33 Brownies in the Wednesday afternoon pack, and 25 enrolled in the Brownie pack meeting Thurs_day eyenings. AL -:.. To‘ help activities of their Guide and Brownie daughters, the Mothers' Auxiliary has decid- ed to meet every month, instead of two or three times a year as they have been doing. ‘ A dozen mothers and seven lea- ders. who met recently in King â€"-â€"City United Church, decided to meet the first Thursday each month after the Brownies‘ hour in the church basement. For the November 6 meeting, Mrs. Ralph MEL 9 u u- - ‘1va Several volunteers hax'Ie offered to help Guide and Brownie lead- er: this season in coping with the larger girls‘ groups. Mrs. Jack Cargill and Mrs. John Whalley have been helping Mrs. Donald Dixon with the Wednesday Brownies. Further assistance has been offered by Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, Mrs. W. B. Angliss and Mrs. J. H. A‘Vvhlllvv- v ..._.v V_,,U, Loney, Mrs. William Derrick and Mrs. Bruce Hall are preparing a slate of officers, on which mem- bers will vote. ‘ - . n.- ,.,_1 Evans. . i Mrs. H. Goulding, leader of the evening Brownies. is being helped by Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Church and Mrs. Roberts. The new lieutenant for the Guide Company. working with Mrs. Donald Laing, is Mrs. Peter Hunt. Church Changes Lhfiulul ......... Centre will be héld in King Mem- orial Library. Kingcrafts Elecrtioqs“ nun“. ........... Service times are reversed at All Saints' Anglican Church. Sun- day morning worship is now at 10 a.m.. followed by Sunday School Alva-u. \1 ..... Next Tuesday afternoon the regular mqnthly Child Health 1,: 3.. TIL... M...” at 11. Health Cliinc A;u.,-- ..- ._ , The slat; iofiffiofificers will be presented at Kingcrafts eighth annual meeting next Wednesday afternoon. â€"â€" - . ‘ a”. It's time for Scout Apple Day again. On Saturday. October 18, Scouts and Cubs of the village district, armed with baskets of wellâ€"polished Maclntoshes, will be calling at the hou‘seholds. There will be plenty of enthus- iastic young salesmen, since the First King Scout Troop Group Committee reports there are. 30 {note lads than last. When 10 of the fathers met in All Saints' Parish Room last week. under the chairmanship of Mr. James Flucker, they learned King City district now has 31 {‘couts and 68 Cubs. - ‘ : 5v»... _-__ ,7 , Seven of the lads have started off the season as Scouts, graduat- ing from Cub rank â€"â€" Peter Roots, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Roots; Bernie Wyer. son‘of Mr. and_ Mrs‘ Burt Wyer: Paul Rumble. son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rumble: Douglas Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Par- sons; George Loney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loney: Barry Sawyer. son of Dr. and Mrs. Glen Sawyer. and Ronald McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Donald. Residents Move - A King Sideroad farm in'the Folliott family more than 100 years has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Harron of Downs- view vs.”- Mr. Albert Folliott was born on the farm he and Mrs. Folliott will soon be leaving when they decide where to live. Mr. Harron owns a second farm across the Side- road Mr. Jack Clift reports another local property changing owner- ship. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trull of Kingsview Subdivision will be moving with their four children to their new house in Streetsville after selling their village house to Mr. and Mrs. Stephens of Mi- mico. The Stephens' have a son and daughter and Mr. Stephens is employed by Drug Trading to their new house 1' after selling their to Mr. and Mrs. Ste mice. The Stephen and daughter and is employed by I: Cqmpapy in Aurora. in'uniform this year A personal report from the Ottawa biennial confer- encce of the General Council of the United Church of Canada has been given to “The Liberal" by the district’s local delegate, Rev. M. R. Jenkinson of King City. “I admire the new Moderator, Rev. A. J- McQueen, who was chosen by ballot", commented Mr. Jenkinson. “He is a man of great ability, with a delightful sense of humour and a very gracious manner”. The new Moderator for Canada is minister of First United Church in London. Mr. Diefenbaker went on. “In the face of all the means the free world has tried since 1945 with little or no success. it must try God's will to a greater extent than ever before. Racial toler- ance is one way it can be man- ifested." During the tenâ€"day conference in Chalmers United Church, Mr. Jenkinson said 1,500 people heard Canada’s Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, who claimed, “Canada has set an example for the world in its rejection of the non-Christian theory of race superiority”. The Prime Minister stated, “Canada has learned from experience the need for racial and religious tolerance, without which this nation could not have come into being, He suggested, “The assistance in raising living standards in oth- er parts of the world is another way. In the contest for peaceful and happier world, as citizens and as nations. we must be guided by the fundamental principles of the Christian church." The Prime Minister stressed, “To achieve this peace we must practise within our nation the principles‘which we expound in- ternationally". [apart On ~giennia/ Cl “Canada’s theory of granting equal rights regardless of race and color could be.a powerful free-world weapon in the fight against Communism. This is Canada’s mess- age to mankind.” In Canada he wanted to see "a renewed sense of national spiri- tual education and the realization that ‘except the Lord buildethe house, they labour in vain who build it.’ ” Mr. Diefenbaker looked to the provision of a room for prayer in the Parliament Buildings, sim- ilar to that established by the United States Congress in 1955. Church Union 7 At another conference session the immediate past Moderator Rev. James Sutherland :I‘h_o_msqn Principal of the United Theolo- gical College in Montreal spoke on church union with Anglicans and Presbyterians. Though Mr. Thomson admitted attempts of uniqn had “struck a lull”. he said he “wasn't des- pondent nor pe‘ssimistic about future possibilities.” . u." A Mr. Thomson urged. “We rec- ognize each other ‘as acknow- ledging one Lord; let us accept one law; teach one way and ga- ther around one table. I lament and deplore that the church pre- sents a broken front to the world." The retiring Moderator con- tended. “The world is weary of our disputations about authentic ministries and ecclesiastical au- thority. Men are disdainful and contemptuous of exclusive spir- itual virtue. The elimination of these religious road blocks td union must begin with the peop- le of the church.” He believed the “back to the church" movement is not the re- sult of high-pressure methods of religious salesmanship. “People are feeling the need for God for the kind of association, for which the contemporary world has lit- tle ,or nothing to provide The old prayer meeting needs to be restored in a new and're'vitalized form.” Mr. Thomson felt congrega- tions wanted teaching about doc- trines rooted in the Bible and made relevant to life. “People are weary of exhortation of the endless discussion of problems. A scolding remonstrance at the wickedness of the world is a poor substitute for the Bible”, he maintained. n v, u.uu.~......_ He described touring Canada, Trinidad and Scotland as a de‘l- egate and visiting schools and colleges. ' Population Peril The conference was addressed by Dr. Fagley, executive secret- ary of the Commission of Chur- ches on International affairs, whose theme was “The Church's Task in a Divided World”. Dr. Fagley warned that popu- lation, rather than an atomic ex- plosion, was the greatest danger facing the Christian civilization. He urged the establishment of a world police force under the United Nations for use in the world’s trouble spots. "‘4‘". u ..-__._ _‘ The speaker; wanted continued cultural contacts among nations. He asked the audience to encour- age qualified people with Chrigt- ian vocations to utilize their talâ€" ents and efforts in development work. ‘ A , . . Dr. Eagley noted, through scientific advancement ‘the death rate has been reduced. so that by the end of the century the population of developed coun- tries will increase 64 per cent, while in under-developed coun- tries, it will increase 168 per cent. ' He observed the world can support greater population through greater agricultural de- velopment and the cultivation of previously unexplored resources, primarily in the sea. This development needs time and money which _these coun- tries cannot afford. As a>res.u1t. the major increases'in fopdlpro- duction have been in North Am- erica which needs it least. Overseas - Travel Service All Air and Steamship Lines Cruises BRADFORD PR. 5-3484 or TU. 4-2152 2,90,»! S. G. GURNEY Bookings With Rising nationalism. particular- ly in tropical countries, was one sympton of privation resulting in under-development and over- population. in Dr. Fagley‘s op- inion. ‘ He called upon the Christian church to lead the way to a solution. "Disarmament" and “Development”, Dr. Fagley ter- med keys to preventing war. "Both involve the pursuit of jus- tice and order, and both place a claim on our prayers and res- ponsible action", he stressed. KEELE ST. N. Tenders for supply of fuel oil for five room school, season 1958- 59 will be received until October 25. 1958. The lowest or any, ten- der not necessarily accepted. RAYMOND BURT, Secretary-Treasurer KING CITY SCHOOL PEOPLE'S CHURCH ‘ Wildwood Avenue - Lake Wilcox (ASSOCIATED GOSPEL CHURCHES OF CANADA) SUNDAY - OCTOBER 19 11.00a.m. â€" Morning Worship - Rev. F.'A. Dearmond 2:30 pm. â€" Sunday Bible School 7:30 pm. â€" Music - Mr._and Mrs. Howqrd Baker Message - Rev. Kenyon Edwards Pastor of the Ringwood Christian Church MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 TENDERS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 8:00 pm. â€"â€" M'eslsage - Rev. 1 “.2.-. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8:00 pm. â€"â€" YOUTH R SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 8:00 pm. â€"- Music - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker Trumpet Solo and Message - Rev. H. A. Warman * of Willowdale, Ontario 8:00 pm. â€"â€" Music - Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClary Message - Rev. A” R. Yielding Pastor of Grace Church in Newmarket 3:45 pm. â€" 8:00 pm. â€"- Music - Mr. and Message - Speaker 8:00pm. 'â€"â€" Special Music . Message - Rev. L. R. Coupland, Founder and builder of our church building, Pastor.of.v_th3 Melrose Baptist THIS IS YOUR INVITATION THE SPECIAL GOSPEL SERVICES A free-will offering will :00 am. â€"â€" Morning Worship - Rev. F. A. Dearmond :30 p.m. -â€" Sunday Bible School Decision Day Rally :30 pm. â€"- Music and Message by the Open Air Campaigners of Toronto onierence Special Sound - Colour Film - “The Regions Beyond” BEING HELD IN THE - Message - Rev. H. G. Adams, Evange- list and Director“ of the Evangelical Mission in Stoufi‘ville ‘ ‘ I Sound-Motion Film “Martin Luther" Bible/Club for All Boys and Girls - Child Evangelism Fellowship Workers Presenting Program Music - Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClary Massage - Speaker to be announced YOUTH RALLY in charge of “Crusaders For Christ” TO ATTEND Church ih Toronto IN THE MATTER of Sections 10 (3) and 12 of The Municipal Act R.S.O. 1950. Chapter 243), as amended. -and- IN THE MATTER of an Applies- tion by D. Hutchison et al (on pe- tition) for the Incorporation of the Inhabitants of the Locality; including the Police Village of King City. into a Village to be known as “THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF KING CITY" consisting of the East Halves of Lots 2 to 7 1n- clusive in the Third Concession: tie West Halves of Lots 2 to 6 in~ elusive 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 inclus- ive and the South 14 chains in the East Half of Lot 7 in the Fourth Concession, all in the Township of King. 111. the County of York. THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD HEREBY APPOINTS THURSDAY. the 23rd day of OCTOBER, 1958, at the Hour of TEN o'clock (Local Time} in the forenoon (Local Time) in the Fire Hall in the Police Village of King City, Ontario, for the hear- ing of all persons interested in the support of or in opposition to this application. DATED at Toronto, this 24th day of SEPTEMBER, 1958. O. B. CHAPMAN, be received each evening. and Mrs. Howard Baker THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING P.F.M. - 7826 Secretary. ONTARIO . Dearmond