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Mothers’ Auxiliary Mrs. George Meadows of Her- itage Park, mother of four daugh- ters, the eldest. Brownie Tonny Meadows, is the new president of King City’s Guides’ and Brown- ies’ Mothers‘ Auxiliary. Mrs. James Flucker is vice-pres- ident or. chairman; Mrs. Bruce Hall, secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Brown, treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Har- rison, badge secretary; and Mrs. William Derrick, social convenor. Working on the phone commit- tee will be Mrs. Harold Millard. Mrs. Gerrard Heaps, Mrs. Vic Doner, Mrs. R. J. Davis, Mrs. P. Rutledge and Mrs. Jack Cargill. Kindergarten Trips A Activities of King Kindergarten are over until the Fall. School sessions held in All Saints' Par- ish Room concluded with a par- ents' night, a trip to the fire hall at Willowdale to see fire fighting equipment demonstrated, and a visit by bus to Rival-dale zoo. Arrival For Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood of R. R. IIKing, it was a daugh~ ter, born June 1.. New Teacher Succeeding Mr. George Gould of Schomberg, who has been tea- ching grades 2, 3 and 4 at King City School, will be Mr. A. C. Collins of Severn Bridge. This summer Mr. Gould is at- tending Queen's University and taking two more courses for his BA. degree. In September he will be instructing Grade 7 at Kettleby Area School. At the same school his sister. Mrs. Don- ald McCutcheon of Schomberg, will have the Grade 3 classroom. At Conference Mr. Harry Edwards and Mr. A. E. Kelley have been appointed by-law enforcement officers by Village trustees to take charge of road blocks when village roads have to be closed for repairs. Attending the annual confer- ence of the National United Na- tions' Association were Mrs. A. W. McLennan. York Branch Pres- ident. and Mrs. Douglas C. Hen- derson, chairman of Toronto Branch, Women’s Section. By-law Officers Both are already part-time em- ployees of the village. Mr. Ed- wards as school crossing guard and Mr. Kelley as maintenance man. Pot Luck Party Ali mothers of King City dis- trict Cubs and Scouts are invited by the Mothers’ Auxiliary to at- tend a pot luck supper next Mon- day evening, June 15, at the home of Mrs. A. C. Macnaughton, King Summit Farms. The social evening will end the Auxiliary's monthly meetings un- til the Fall. Transportation is be- ing arranged from All Saints’ An- glican Church, South Keele St. at seven p.m. Each mother is ask- ed to bring her favorite dish and one place setting. Band Concert- Depending upon the success of this coming Sunday's band con- cert in King Memorial Park, Sil- Guide & Brownie Banquet A large number of mothers and their daughters attended the an- nual mother and daughter Guide and Brownie banquet at St. Paul’s Church last Thursday. Seated at the head table were Rev. Winch, minister of St. Paul's church; Rev. D. C. H. Michell, minister of St. John's Church; Mrs. S. Cook. pre- sident of the Scout and Guide Ladies' Auxiliary; Mrs. G. Rowe, representative of the Scout Group Committee; Mr. L. Hopkins, Dis~ trict Cubmaster; Mrs. W. Camp- bell. former Brown Owl; and Mrs. J. Smith, District Commissioner of Guides. A toast to the mothers was pro- posed by Guide Dorothy Jean Hadcock and replied to by her mother. Mrs. Hadcock. Mrs. Campbell gave a toast to the Guides and Brownies which was replied to by Brownie Madeline Cole. Guide Lydia Garbutt pro- posed a toast to the leaders and Mrs. Redfern, a Guide leader, re- plied. Following the supper, warrants and pins were presented to the leaders by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. L. Porter received her Brown Owl warrant and pin; Mrs. H. Peschel, a Tawny Owl warrant and pin; Mrs. G. Taylor, Tawny Owl war- rant and pin. These are the lead- ers of the lst Oak Ridges Brown- ies. Mrs. Redfern was made a lieutenant of the lst Oak Ridges Guide Company. Membersioffithe local associa- tigx} yyho prepared and helped with the supper were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Geary, Mrs. Styrmo, Mrs. Hughey, Mrs. Grounds, Mrs. Ap~ pleton. Mrs. Hadcock. Members of the mothers' auxiliary helped serve. The Brownies entertained their mothers with a demonstration of singing games and the Guides gave a knot tying display and arâ€" ound a campfire. The program ended with the Guides and Brow- nies joining together for taps. Brethren In Christ Church Members of the Brethren in Christ Church, Oak Ridges at- tended a presentation and supper last Monday evening. Guest of honor was Mrs. Allan Heise who is moving to Hamilton where her husband will be the pastor of the Brethren in Christ Church. Dur- ing the evening Miss Marion Dion sang a solo and Jean Brillinger entertained with a humorous reading. Mrs. N. Turiff presented Mrs. Heise with an aluminum tray Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox Social; THE LIBERAL, Richmond iHilI, King City Notes King City, Oak Ridges “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of inter- est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake ‘- Wilcox and King City districts. Our new correspondent in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone King 205M: and in Oak RidgerLake Wilcox. Mrs. Ruth Mo- Fadden, Elmgrove Avenue. phone PR. 3-5567. verthorne Legion Band likely will pay return visits. reports local LegionuPresltVJent 41 L_aPlante. J A“.-:- Families who enjoy band music are invited to attend the two-hour program. beginning at two p.m. Afterwards the visiting bandsmen and their wives will be guests of King City Branch_ at gibufiet sup~ per in me ‘ Fire Alarm a my .-. When Mrs. G. 0. Gamble of Springhill Road noticed flames leaping higher on the property of Mr. A. B. Pakenham across the road. she summoned King City Brigade. Firemen found a pile of 1,000 fence rails burning briskly. Estimated loss was valued at $350. Water Conservation As a member of the Advisory Board of the Upper Holland Vall- ey Consgrvation Authority, assist- ing King's representative. Mr. Norman McMurchy. Mr. Herbert Ross of King City is distributing aming local schools booklets on “The Wonder of Water.” In Hospital ' Charles McPhee. pre-schooi- aged son of Dr. and Mrs.‘ James McPhee. is reported considerably improved after spending a few days in the Hospital for Sick Children. ‘ Fashion in Rats Retiring as Guide Commission- er, Mrs. Ewart Patton reminded the Guides' and Brownies’ Auxil- iary at the annual banquet its members might consider in .the Fall providing leaders with the new style smart navy'hat such as was worn by the Division Com- missioner, Mrs. H. D. G. Currie. Church Anniversary Next Sunday’s 116th anniver- sary of Immanuel Baptist Church at Kettleby will be attended by congregations from King City and Pottageville, the other two chur- ches in this charge.. At the 11 am. service, Rev. Dr. C. H. Schutt of Toronto will be guest speaker and Roger Rawl- ings of King City will have a mes. sage for the children. Mrs. Gra- ham and Mrs. 1. Cook of Weston will sing. The historic church, with an atmosphere of its own has been redecorategl. the walls and ceil- ing in pastel blue and the wains- cotting in beige to match the cur- tains. Most of the original stone glass windows are still intact. Visitor: > Week end visitors with Mrs. Arthur Wellesley of South Keele St. were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Folllott with their two daughters, Lynne and Vicki from Beaure- palre Quebec; Mr. Douglas Bur- ger of Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wellesley with their two children Terry; and Arthur from Dundas. . . Slower Sunday King St. United Church will be specially decorated for Flower Sunday, June 14. when the Child- ren's choir will sing under the direction of Mrs. Harold Gilbert, accompanied by Mrs. Adam Dav- idson. inscribed with the names of the donors from the Brethren In Christ sewing group from Oak Ridges. Miss L. Heise presented her with a lovely cofiee table from the Heise Hill sewing group. About 70 ladies were present. The supper was held at the Ratclii‘f centre in Stouflville. Social's David and John are the names chosen for the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Topp, Aubrey Ave., born last week. The twins set a record weight of eight pounds two ounces and eight pounds five oun- ces. The Oak Ridges Board of Trade are pleased with the results of their first annual trade fair held, recently in the Legion hall. Mr. Don Gibbons, treasurer of the Im- perial Oil Company ‘otficially op- ened the fair. He praised the work of the Board of Trade, and said that it has made a great contribu- tion to community aflairs. Mr.- Doug. Fisher, Aurora, a direc- tor in the Ontario Chamber of Commerce assisted in the open- ing. Among those taking part in the entertainment were Oak Rid- ges public school choir, Lake Wil- cox school choir, Jenny Sherratt, York Korders from Aurora, and Ruth Land. On Saturday after- noon a magician, Ray ,Sherrard, entertained the children. There were 22 exhibitors at the fair along with other firms who pur- chased display cards. The' execu- tive committee of the fair was: Gord Rowe, Jack Blyth, Bert Nor- man, George McKeown, and Eric Smith. Scout News Nine cubs and 16 scouts from Oak Ridges attended an open air church service in Markham on Sunday, May 31. Brig. S. Jackson of the Salvation Army pointed out to the scouts and cubs that many of the scout signs if observed would lead them to a closer com- munion with God. The scout and cub leaders were asked to reaf- firm their promises during the service. The Boy Scout booth at the Board of Trade fair was very im- pressive. A sample of the lawn sets made by the scouts was dis- played and several orders were received. Some of the efforts of the scouts in radio and hobby- craft were also displayed. The troop would like to express thanks to the Board of Trade in providing a booth for them and to the mem- bers of the Legion for then- co- =invtfieVIVJew St. Clubhouse Ontario, Thursday, June 11, 1959 Several changes among King Clty leaders of Guides and Brow- nies were announced at the an- nual mother and daughter ban- quet held last Thursday in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Hall in Aurora. Lu“. ... . -,.- -_ _. Chairman for the evening. Mrs. Ewart Patton. announced she was retiring as Guide Commissioner and would he succeeded by Mrs. Aiex’Knight. Mrs. Knight has had considerable experience in Guid- ing and worked with a King City Brownie Pack four years. Mrs. Donald Laing, who was responsible for organizing King City Guides. is retiring as Captain and Mrs. Harry Goulding was named her successor. Mrs. Goulding has been leader of the First King Brownie Pack this past year, Taking over as Brown Owl will be her assistant, Mrs. R. Roberts. 'Division Commissioner Mrs. H. D. G. Currie of Richmond Hill presented a blue all-round cord to Sandia Cane, fastening the much-prized award around San- dra’s right shoulder and pocket. n u,- u.u.. -..=.-- ___, Mrs. Currie spoke of the Gold Cord as being the top goal for Guides and outlined qualifications for the new Gold Cord. A Guide must be 15 years old and holder of certain badges. Then she must choose_another country, learn all she can about it and give a brief talk on what she has learned. She must prove her capabili- ties to a service group or indivi- dual in the local community .She must do some community service, such as teaching Sunday School or helping with a pack for at least four months. She must be able to do three jobs selected by the Commissioner or local assoc- iation. In undertaking 3 “Be Pre- pared Challenge", she proves whether or not she can put to use all the training which earned her badges. I Top’Notch Girls Mrs. Currie considered girls earning Gold Cords were “top notch, courteous and alert Guides with a lot of useful knowledge be- hind them." ‘ Mrs. Pattdn introduced other head table guests, Mrs. George Meadows, new Mothers' Auxiliary president; Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Auxiliary treasurer; Mrs. Vernon MacKay, who entertained with Spanish and gypsy dances; Mrs. Donald Laing, retiring Guide Captain; Mrs. Donald Dixon, Brown Owl of the Second King Brownie Pack; Mrs. Jack Carglll, Tawny Owl; and Mrs. Harry Goulding. new Captain of Guides. Mrs. Patton foresaw the forma- tion of a third Brownie Pack “in another year or two” and asked mothers with spare time to help the leaders. She pointed out a pack was supposed to have 16 Brownies and both King Packs have about 30. The building of the new school in the village would mean more Brownies, she predict- ed. Mrs. Patton introduced and paid tribute to mothers who had helped during the past year â€"- Mrs. Jack Cargill, Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, and Mrs. J. H. Evans, in the afternoon group, and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Mrs. Church and Mrs. R. Roberts, in the evening pack On behalf of the Mothers’ Auxâ€" iliary. Mrs. Meadows presented a travelling clock to Mrs. Patton and asked Mrs. Laing to pin a “thanks badge on Mrs. Patton, in appreciation of her many years of efiort. Representing the auxiliary, Mrs. Harrison presented a set of has- tess dishes to Mrs. Laing and on behalf of the Guides, Denise Heaps gave Mrs. Laing a tea- pot. Mrs. Patton awarded the re- tiring Captain of Guides her "thanks" badge. King City Guides And Brownies Hold Annual Banquet At Aurora Of the 113 present. Mrs. Patton noted only Mrs. D. G. S. Anderson and herself had been Guides "born and raised in King". Re- viewing the history of Guiding in King, Mrs. Patton said Lady Pellatt of Marylake Farm, whose 'husband built Casa Loma, was made the First Commissioner of VCVanada. two years after Guiding was started in St. Cathetines in 1910. Lady Pellatt remained Commis- sioner until 1921 and a year ear- lier had started Guides in King, inviting the girls in summer to Marylake Farm for a field day. ‘And we certainly had a field day”, commented Mrs. Patton. She showed an old-style navy hat she used to wear with leather chin-strap and had a 1922 group picture of King Guides. operation The cub ‘A’ pack with cubmas- ter George Marr had a hike on Saturday, May 30, to the camp site at Capt. S. C. Snively's. It was an interesting day for the boys. Some scouts assisted Mr. Marr. Don Smith and Jerry Hopkins completed their first class jour- ney. This test is the last test for their first class badge and is a proving ground for all the skills and knowledge learned in their past scouting activities. Don and Jerry have each completed a re- port on the journey to be sent to district staff for consideration for their first class badge which is a big step towards their Queen Scout badge. The Scouts and Cubs of Oak Ridges wish to congratulate Dis- trict Cubmaster L. Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins on their wedding anniversary. June 3. Mrs. H. D. warren was the next Commissioner in Guiding and by 1923 King Guides disbanded, Mrs. Patton recalled. after selling the Guide Camp, Bonita Glen Farm, now the property of Henry Bor~ den. Girl Guides of Toronto bought Hawkestone property for a camp. Not long ago King leaders visited the camp to meet Lady Baden-Powell. First Leader In 1952, Guiding was revived in King and Mrs. Laing was the first Brown Owl, becoming Guide Cap- tain in 1956. In 1952 the Ladies’ Auxiliary formed with Mrs. Gor- don Tetly as the first chairman. The Second King Pack organized in 1956. To commemorate the 50th anniversary of Guiding in Canada, groups all over Canada are plant- ing golden tulips this autumn at churches, schools, libraries and public places. . Mrs. Laing thanked the moth- ers for their support and said there was another kind of sup- port," the encouragement you give a girl.” She said, “you can tell 'by the enthusiasm and the way she works for badges wheth- er she is encouraged at home." A highlight of Guide activities was the recent visit to the home for incurable children “among whom were six or eight guides”, reported Mrs. Laing. She told of plans for a camping trip on June 19 to William Harris’ farm, west of King. Mrs. Laing said cookie day brought $52,32 to the three King groups, $10.50 to be used for the purchase of golden tulips. Mrs. MacKay's three colorful dances were 'to recorded music played offstage by Mr. Ralph Mrs. dances played Loney. Learn To Help Others A Brownie skit, “Helping 0th- er People, Especially Those at Home", was presented by Patric- ia Ramage, Linda Millard, Vir- ginia Hood, Donna Dixon, Susan Roberts and Celeste Brown of the First King Pack. Ten uniformed Guides joined in singing "Witchcraft". “01d Texas", ‘All the Girl Guides’. and ‘Guide Laws'. A dozen Brownies of the Sec- ond King Pack sang, "The Song of the Semaphor", without a mis- take in the alphabet letters. Brown Owl Mrs. Goulding re- ported 14 new enrolments. 11 golden bars, 6 golden hands and 5 proficiency badges. She pres- ented a book for perfect attend- ance to Della McNaughton and a prize for the "Fairies", who earn- ed the most points. to Virginia Hood. Catherine Whalley gave a piano selection. Brown Owl Mrs. Dixon said the afternoon pack had 17 new enrolments, 7 golden bars, 6 skaters' badges, 1 minstrel, 5 cycle and 2 collector’s badges. Golden hands were awarded to Kendra Lawson and Adrian Hood. Mrs. Dixon congratulated Laurie Orr and Susan Carglll for perfect attendance records. Denise Heaps proposed the toast to the mothers, Mrs. D. G. S Anderson replying. Mrs. Gordon Orr gave a toast to the Brownies and Guides and Tonny Meadows responded. Mrs. Bruce Hall at fered a toast to the leaders for donating their time and energy and Mrs. Gouldlng answered, say- ing ,the leaders enjoyed their work and had been given encour- agement by parents. Mrs. Patton announced $138 had been cleared from the rum- mage sale and donations were voted to the United Church and King City School for use of the premises. Turkey Dinner St. Andrew’s Ladies’ Aid serv- ed the complete dinner of tomato juice, rolls. pickles, turkey with dressing and cranberry sauce. po- tatoes and gravy, peas and corn, strawberry Shortcake topped with whipped cream, and coffee and ‘milk. The head table and four long white-covered tables were decor- ated with turquoise candles and appropriate servlettes with Guide and Brownie crests. The head ta- ble was centred with mauve and yellow flowers. Mrs. Laing had made the place cards of flags set in pine cones. and two scenes of a Guides' camp. and Brownie toadstool, complete with minia- ture owl. Mrs. Knight was absent through illness. Commissioner Patton closed the gathering with a mem- orial tribute by an unknown poet to the late June Knight, a Gold Cord Guide: “There is a peace which cometh after sorrow. A peace of hope surrendered not fulfilled, A peace that looketh not upon the marrow, But backward, on the storm al- ready stilled. It is the pgace in sacrifice seclud- e . The peace that is from anard conflict free; 'Tis not the peace which over Eden brooded. But that which triumphed in Gethsemane." SUTTON â€" Sutton Village Council said recently education costs can't be pald by property taxes and the province must find new ways to meet costs. Mrs. Earle Scott told the story of the hymn, “Jesus Saves". writ- ten by Horace Paul and members joined in sgngjug _it ten by Horace Paul and members A quilting was announmd for joined in singing it June 16 at the church, when one Mrs. Scott Smeltzer gave a hu- quilt will be completed for a pri- morous reading and a duet. “Song vate order and a cot quilt will be of the Homeland”. was sung by made for the Thornhaven bazaar Mrs. William Bryson and Mrs. on October 15. Laskay United Church W.M.S. members brought articles for a layette, three quilts. children's Christmas gifts and used cloth- ing for the bale‘ to the June meet- ing at the church. 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Clubine read an' article describing‘fhe Women's Patriotic League on Is- abella St.. Toronto, where elder- ly women are employed in sew- lng. Mrs. Jesse Bryson conducted business. Mrs. Glen Dooks pre- viewed the Mlssionary Monthly, which featured penal reform and its great need. “Stand By For Af- rica" was suggested for summer reading in preparation for‘the new study book on Africa. A poem about spring and sumâ€" mer. written by 14-year-old Rich- ard Bates was read by his grand- mother, Mrs. Clubine. Yes, you can actually apply "A In wet weather. H2110 over damp Hui- laces. because PVA “bmthes‘ - to reduce the problem of peeling and bUsterlng. All-purpose for Interior and exterior use for wood con- crete. cement block. brick and stuo co. Wide range 0! beautiful living colors and white. 1.85 . R55 PVA Reduces Paint Failures 18-0; HOUSE PAINT 01’. 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