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Brief congratulatory talks were given by Dr. Jennings, Mr. Rice and Mr. Tetley to the young grad- uates. Lynn am‘ Lee Scott, Elaine Armitage, Jane Abrahams. Wen- dy Gamble. Anna Dew. Kenneth I: Carle, Gerald Whalley, Rob- bl- Tetley, Tom Coe. Peter Vel- theer and Douglas Parsons. On behalf of the grdduating class. Douglas Parsons presented their teacher. Mr. Bice, with a Mr. Gordon Tetiey, newest member of the School Board, ac- ted as chairman and other head table guests were Mrs. Tetiey, Principal and Mrs. Carson Bice. School Trustee and Mrs. Jack Whalley. School Secretary and Mrs. ..Raymond Burt, Rev. Dr. W. Bruc Jennings and Mrs. Jennings, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hall, representing King City Home and School Association. STUART PAXTON too,ifyouruninaoany . [em in your jam and jelly domybestcohelp.Anfiwatchfor my next column, failure-pr preset-9mg my». WIRING LINE woax Electrician .v..." â€"w rich in this natural aubshznee, the» refined, concentrated and formance-controllai. Cam a the Certo vested recipa males your jam and jelly turn out exactly right. and Jam Semion”, which shown a homemaker like yourself mak- ing jam and jell by the modern Certo method. 16 mm. film is in full color. with sound, and I’ll be happy to lend you a tree glint if you’ll jun} write_meâ€" fiances Barton; General Foada Kitchens, 44 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto. Don?! hesitaae a? {impime alt)“, A4_ You’d anjoy seeing our free 12. minute Certo my} c4194 ‘tJeuy ___l v,-, n . A dozen graduates of King City S’Hool's Grade 8 were honored at the annual banquet held at the Summit Wednesday last week. Maybe you're just a bit confused about this substance called pectin! If so, let me explain: Pectin is simfify the jelling substumx found in fruits in varying amounu. (about 2' ts. ripe sour cherries; 7 cups (31 3.) sugar 1 bottle Certo fruit pectin First, prepare the cherries. Stem and pit about 2 quarts fully ripe sour cherries. Chop fine. Measure 4 cups chopped fruit into a very large saucepan. Next. make your jam. Add sugar to Emit in saucepan, mix well. Place over hi 11 heat, bring to a full hollng iL Boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Re- move from heat, stir in Cal-to at once. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Stir and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightl , and to prevent floating fruit. dle into glasses. Cover at once with 34 Inch hot parafin. Makes about 11 medium glasses. \fter studying at Queens Un- lverslty this summer for his B. A. degree, Mr. Gould will teach Grade 7 at Kettleby Area School in September. Graduation banquet There's a special sparkle, s satis- fying tax-mess to cherries that makes them welcome in every jam cupboard. You’ll find thls uick, sure reci 3 results in berry Jam that ways sets per- fectly, and tastes as tempting as it looks! Everyone is invited to the July 12 Sunday evening service. at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, when Mrs. Robert Duncanson will show slides and speak on India. Presentation 0n the last day of school Mr. George Gould was presented with a desk set. shaving set and auto- graph book by his class of Grades 2. 3 and 4 pupils. to mark his depayture from King City School. CHERRY JAM 4 gaps prgpared fruit Dr. and Mrs. Jennings will be moving to Hamilton the end of August and the remembrance, made by the Anglican women at a Pakistan mission. will accompany them to their new home. As a souvenir of her association with the W. A. since she moved to the village two years ago, Mrs. Jen- nings had gifts for her fellow members. . .W. M. S. service Mrs. A. E. Jarvis entertained members of All Saints’ Church, Afternoon Branch W. A... at a picnic meeting at “Jarvacres”. when Mrs. Ross Walker made a presentation on behalf of the W. A. of a hand-embroidered tea cloth to the rector’s wife. Mrs. W. BruceA Jennings. W. A. PICNIC of GINIML '90" "I‘ll". Phone TUmu' 4-2881 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 9, 1959 King City, Oak Ridges “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items or inter- eet. regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake . Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone King ' 205M: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Elizabeth nun“ Anhrnv Ava nhnnn pR. 3-5610. King City Notes A few residents glimpsed the long, sleek, shiny Royal train as it smoothly passed through King City last' Saturday morning to meet the _Ro_yai party Aat Midland. Mrs. Donald McCallum presi- ded. "How we witness day by day” was the theme led by Mrs. Willoughby, with comments by Mrs. Ronald Bolton and Mrs. Cur- tls. The work of deaconesses in a church and of the W. M. S. a: man; boys and girls was out. lined. Ix Mr. and Mrs. Art Rigg have re- turned from their holidays at Sundridge, Lake Bernard. Birthday Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Will will be leaving the King charge in August for the minister’s appoint- ment at Prince George. B. Q. Rev. C. H. Schutt, former tem- porary minister of Bethel Baptist Church, paid a return visit to the congregation on Sunday. Life membership 7 Mrs. Bruce Will was presented with a life membership in thg W: M; S. at the June nfeeting of St AndreW's Presbyterian Church Among those attending Laura Urquart's seventh birthday party were Donna Campbell, Barbara Clubine. Shirley Walke‘r,‘ Ma'ry Evans. Mary Lou Doner, Debbie Shipley, Marion LaPlante, Janey Will, Lorna Houston, Denise and Diane Hall, Heather and Laura Starkey and Judy McKendry.‘ Mrs. Robert Fart-en made the presentation and Mrs. William Willoughby gave the address on behalf of members. From the W. A., Mrs. Fred Curtis presen- ted a cup and' saucer to Mrs. Will Early autumn activities will in- clude the ninth birthday party at the home of Lady Flavelle on September 23 and a late October Hallowe’en sale of baking and crafts. Mr. Hilliard is undertaking the 15~month weekly collection at a contract price of $4,500, Two ex- tra general collections the first week in January and another a- round next May are included. Baptist speaker-r Mrs. Glen Urquart was assisted by Mrs. Vic Doner, Mrs. Starkey and Mrs. Bruce Shipley. 0!: Holidays , Miss Jacqueline Fayette of St. Johns Quebec, who is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Don S. Lake of Potbagevllle, vis- ited with Miss Nadine Derrick, Dew St. W. I. picnic King City Women’s Institute members are training themselves to an outing next Tuesday ev- ening when they haye an old- time family picnic at Boyd Con- servation Area. Car parties will meet at the conservation site at seven pm. Arranging the program are Mrs. Austin Rumble, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Robert Innes and Mrs. Verdun Gordon. museum Members of Eainbridge Wo- men's Institute have been invi- to see samples of the work done by all Kingcrafts groups in mid- September. W. M. S. service Rain spoiled some of the even- ing program for King City Lions’ Club annual sports carnival July 1, in King Memorial Park, but a good-sized crowd attended earlier events . Mrs. James Armstrong of South Keele St. won the pony, the winning ticket being drawn by Chairman of Viuue Trustees Donald Findlay and Mrs. Findlay. With a combined age at 163, As the vllage contract with Mr. Vincent Blakelock of Maple ends after one year. the weekly col- lection will be madeustarting July 3-by Mr. Allan Hilliard of R. R. l. Kettleby. A new group, planned for Kingcrafts and open to any of its members, will concentrate on ca- 101 and design, with a qualified instguctor in charge. The Hooking Group is again planning to show some of its work at the C.N.E. All church groups and interest- ed resldents are invited to the W. M. 5. service at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Sunday ev- ening, July 12. at 7.30, to hear Mrs. Robert Duncanson describe mission work in India. Slides will be shown. Lions' carnival Both sets of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Crlpps of Keswlck and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hanson of Willowdale were present with James Cripps. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Langford from Keswick. Garbage reminder Starling this week, garbage will b collected in King City on Fri- days. instead of Saturdays, 7 7 7 v Following the christening of their five-monthsvold daughter. Laura Lynn, by Rev. Martin Jen- kinson in King City United Chur- ch, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cripps entertained their family at din- ner In their Clearvlew Gardens home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Urquhart. Dew St., observed their tenth wedding anniversary on June 9.5. Christening Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rowbot- tom of R. R. 1, King. have a son. who arrived June 19. Anniversary . . Mrs. Harry Hunt. the former Miss Phyllis Addison who taught at King City School, has a son Harry Robert, born to her and her husband, also a teacher, at York County Hospital A Including proud parents, about 50 attended the chicken dinner. some of the students going on to the Richn and Theatre. Arrivals set of four glasseg est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone King 205M: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Elizabeth Orton, Aubrey Ave., phone PR. 3-5610. Among those taking part were: Glenda Paxton. Doris Wood, Ly- ndell Paxton, Karen Mitchell, Marlene Paxton, Barbara Fawns, Cathy Kerr, Gail Thompson, Murâ€" ray Creyke. Alan Day, Karen and Janet Mitchell, Ronald Mac- naughton, Mary Rawlings, Deir- dre Berry, Bruce O‘Brien, Carol Kerr. Carol Rumble, Betsy Por~ ter, David Ritchie, Lyn Hasenp- flug, Linda Hughes, Linda In- gram, Jamie Ritchie, Sandra Lyn Berry, Susan Porter, Susan Poag, Cathy Barlow, Sharon Clegg. Lee Cooper, Susan Larkin, Susan Herring, Rosemary Davidson, Carol Sayewell, Mrs. James Hous- ton, Robert Ritchie, Margaret Finch. Jeannette Larkin, Janet Finch, Beth Gelatiy, Linda Hug‘h- Playing in the second evening's program were Glenda Paxton, Debbie Gordon, Debbie Arm- strong, Gail Thompson, Murray Creyke, Ann Heaslip, Michael Hicks, Catharine and Gerald Whalley, Nancy Forester, James Heaslip, Mary Lou Doner, Sandra .Forester, Sheila Gellvatly, Donna Jennings, Pat Machlin. John Bamford, John Whalley, Rose- mary Davidson; David Heaslip, Mrs. James Houston, Susan Her- ring, Nadine Derrick, Dianne Glass,"David Lund, James Woods, Bary Sawyer. David Martin. Kar- en Barnes, Pat Flannigan, Doug- 'las Armstrong, Marlene and Lyn- dell Paxton, 'Anna Dew, Pat Radyk. Judy Paxton. Doris Wood. Joan Hare, Elaine Collins and Li- la Ann Forester. es. Pupils of Miss Dorothy Arm- strong, A. R. C. T. of King City presented a two-evening recital of their work in St. Mary’s Church Hall, Richmond Hill. Firemen Harry McBride and Lary Noakes drove to the farm to make sure the fire was complete- ly out, while a few of the bri- gade remained on call at the Fire Hall. Piano recital Just as King City firemen were rolling up the Fire Hall door to take the truck to Mr. Whatley Finch‘s farm on the Townline at Highway 400 Sunday night, they received a second telephone call the small shed fire had been pqt our by Eeâ€"f‘ifich family beforé it had time to reach the harp. In Grade 3. Linda Hughes re- ceived first class honours; Mari- ly» Gillespie, Elaine Colins and M35. James Houston received honors; Joan Hare, and Lyn Has- enpfldg passed. 7 ~«_.__AAA vllr-LAMD (.0... Bari Lee Dunlop was awarded first class honours in Grade 1. Theory. In Grade 2 theory, Pat Thomas, Cathy Nelson. Gail Thompson and Linda Hughes re- ceived first class honours; Janet Long, Margaret Finch and Mar- lene Paxton, honours; and Lyn H-asenpflug passed. Murray Cre- yke passed Grade 4 harmony. As a result of music examina- tions given by Miss Dorothy Arm- strong, Elizabeth Gillespie passed Grade 3 piano. Sharon Clegg re- ceived Grade 5 honours; Karen Barnes passegl Grade 6. While Rev. and Mrs. Martin Jenkinson are taking their holl- days, Rev. E. M. Nicols of Toron- to is conducting services at King City United Church. Last Sunday he enlarged on the text, “What is In the final tug-of-war compe- tition, King City Firemen strug- gled through the best two out of three rounds, defeating Valentine Acres ratepayers. The firemen won the $7 team pxjize.‘ In the softball finals, Vellore beat King City senior girls. The men‘s competition tied Sterling Drugs and King City. For the children there were races for different age groups, prizes for decorated doll carri- ages and bicycles. and pony rides. Adults enjoyed games of chance and the dance at night in the pav- ilion. United services 1V 1n?" Quick action Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bewen of Tes- ton took home the prize for being the eldest couple present. a hand- some two-storey cake ornate with iced congratulations and topped with a cup. A turkey went to the largest family present, Mr. and Mrs. William Heaslip of Kingsview Subdivision with six of their sev- en children. Bui'lding Permits Down - - Total Value Up While the number of build- ing permits issued for the first six months is down by 19 from the same period last year. the total value of new buildings in King Township is up substantially, reports guilding inspector Charles 055. Up to the end of June this year. Mr. Ross gave out 177 building permits, of which 104 were for new houses, one a service station, two for schools and 70 for garages and other additions. Last year’s permits totalled 196. Total estimated cost of 1959 building to date is $1,396,501, while total value of building for the same six months’ period last year was $1.363.755. Mr. Ross noted more indiv- idual builders and fewer de- velopers sought permits this 1231'. With two of the our rent homes valued at $40,000 each. the building inspector thought the generally higher- priced house erected by the individual owner accounted for this year's overall finan- cial increase. 7n The Glen-El-Tee Kennels, on Yonge Street, have added anoth- er champion to their list. Cham- pion Glen-El-tee‘s Golden Joy finished her championship at 11 months of age at the recent Ham- ilton Kennel Club show. She is a Shetland Sheepdog and came with ribbons for winning lst open female class, winners female, best of winners. best of opposite sex and best puppy in breed. She is temporarily retired to await the C. STUNDEN ucumoxn HILL w. 4-1245 Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson and Diane of Bayview Ave., Lake Wilcox, attended a family picnic on Sunday. It was held at Mazin- aw Lake and 140 relatives were present. Another Champion Sanitary Contractor A “Singspiration” was held on Sunday evening at the Aurora Town Park under the sponsor- ship of the Lake Wilcox-Oak Ridges Crusaders for Christ. This is the new name taken by the ex- ecutive of Aurora and district Youth for Christ, which has spon- sored these open alr meetings for the last five years. The only change is the name. the policy re- mains the same. Drains Cleaned & Repaired Crusaders For Christ Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox Socials Septic Tanks Pumped 67 Yonge St. North Nearly New Clothes for the entire family TU. 4-3341 ENCORE Many of the children are tak- ing advantage of the fact that swimming lessons are being held at the new Aurora pool. As yet the Community Centre Committee reports no response to their plea for swimming instructors here. Missionary Sunday It was Missionary Sunday at the Brethren in Christ Church this past Sunday. and Mr Peter Willms, a missionary from Japan gave a most interesting talk on the customs and habits of the Jap- anese. He also brought 'with him. clothing, utensils, etc., native to Japan. A full capacity congregaâ€" tion had a most enjoyable even- ing and learned how life is at the “other side” of the world. Don't forget there is still time for the children to enjoy “Ad- venturing with Christ" at the Va- cation Bible School, Brethren in Christ Church, Aubrey Avenue. The bus picks up and delivers the children from Temperanceville, Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox. Classes commence at 7 p.m., close at 8.30 pm. arrival ber of now is Among Mr. Jensens main du- ties will be traffic control. For the first time. King City has . part-time constable policing the village exclusively, with the July 1 appointment by the vil- lage trustees of Mr. William Jen- sen. Trustees Appoint A PartrTime Constable 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED Richmond Hill I‘Urn‘er 4-1312 of her puppies. The num- champions at the kennels HERBERT R. BUTT Associated With Dependable Service Telephone 3. Mr. Jensen may be reached at PRospect 3-5757. Trustees point out that Mr. Jensen’s services are part-time and a 24-hour police coverage is m; assured tlnjough this measure. Operating through the town- ship office, King Township Coun- cil has Chief Constable Harold Russell on daily duty, with Con- stable Wiliam Davis on call as part-time officer. Bond Lake De- tachrent. OPP. overseas high- way traffic control and Vandorf Detachment, OPP, investigating criminal offences. The new poil'ce‘bfflcer headed the Firemens Association two years ago and for-a year he ser- ved on the Board of King Mem- orial__Liprm-y. He built the Jensen Building on South Keele St.. and after sel- ling the beauty parlor portion still owns. the rest of the ‘b_uilding. 1n- 4,, His wife. the former Joy Mc- Quarrie of Maple, used to operate th hairdressing business. They have two sons. Peter 1% years, 3.1 Jerry, five months. and are living on King Sideroad on R.R. MARKHAM : Thirteen years of faithful service was recognized by Central United Church and the members of Ebenezer in a-spec- ial service to honour Rev. W. and Mrs. Butt. He is familiar with village ad- ministration after serving half a year as trustee in 1955, when he was appointed by Trustees Ro- bert McLeod and Alex Campbell upon the midvterm resignation of Donald Findlay, Q. C. 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Toronto EMpire 2-3456 TU. 4-3714 We have clients for all types of Real Estate with ready cash. Photo Co-op Listings. 151 and 2nd Mortgages Arranged Johnny longo Real Estate Ltd. DOMESTIC - COMMERCIAL FLOORS â€" WALLS - WINDOWS MAINTAINED IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION BY WEEK, MONTH OR CONTRACT ESTIMATES FREE - NO JOBS TOO SMALL __PIIOI|§ Our Motto Satisfaction Prop. Properly Wanted Richmond Hill Commercial Cleaners 31 Yonge St. N. _ Northern Building Phone AV 5-5301 ' or Mr. Stefian. TU. 4-3349. Richmond Hill Jim Hope