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Miss Betty Lou Cunningham Went on holidays this week to Terra Nova with her former nei- ghbour, Miss Julia Bell, recent _Women’s College Hospital gradu- ate. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Fraser, Dew St. have their grand-daugh- ter, Miss Judy Adams of Toronto. visiting them. 11,, ,A Meeting last week, the Board headed by Mr. Harry Cheetham, learned the library's west wall had sunk two inches. It was a- greed plans for turning the rear room into a children's section would have to be postponed un- til cost of reinforcing the sink- ing wall can be estimated. Vacationing The Board has Installed an at- tractive stone flower-box on el- ther side of the llbrary's entrance and raised the cement level of the doorway walk in an effort to pre- vent water leepage along the floors. An attractive array of mauve, pink and white petunias is start- ing to bloom now in front of the building. Recently black shingling improved tl_1e _roof.' _ .. .. ¢ "ME: DibiiiisfiPatton is spending the holidays in New York. House sold King Memorial Library Board has been informed by York Coun- ty University Women's Club ‘the latter is making a gift of $100 worth of books to the village’s pub_lic Libraryt Mr. and Mrs. W. F. R. Hood have sold their King St. house, at Park Road corner. to Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald of Map‘ ‘ at their Lake St. Joseph cottage before moving shortly to-Toronto The viliage's Chief Librarian, Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, was unable to be present. She was in Toronto, where Mr. Jarvis was recovering (from a major operation earlier in he week. Library Improvements At the home of Mrs. John Grew across from the library, lunch was served to the visitors by the Board and librarians. On a tour of North York Lbraries. the group went on to Richmond Hill. Miss Margaret Hughes and Miss Evans of the Provincial Library Service. Toronto, accompanied the librarians, who were interest- ed in examining centres serving populations up to 3.500: King City Library Board felt honored that the village library was part of the tour arranged last Thursday for 16 Ontario librar- lans. 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, July 16, 1959 '§.7Archle McDonald of Map‘ ‘ The Hood family is vacationing their Lake St. Joseph cottage Mart Kenney's Ranch 13: No City Driving fir Free Parking fir Enquire for Special Student and Party Rates :3: Table Reservations For All DIRECTIONS ‘ $2.00 PER. PERSON KING CITY, ONT. SPECIAL PRICES I959 Demonstrators - SEE us ‘ North off No. 7 Highway at Shell Station (7th Concession Vaughan) ‘ 1% miles West of Highway No. 400 King City Notes Leslie Motor Products Ltd. WALKER & MITCHELL Phone AV. 5-2526 King City, Oak IRidges: ake Wilcox "The Liberal” I! always pleased to publish items or inter- est regarding people end 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. Elisabeth Orton, Aubrey Ave., phone PR. 3-5610. EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BY HAVING YOUR CHIMNEY 0R FIREPLACE REPAIRED NOW! _- Hi Neighbour It’s Fun to Dance at EVERY JOB â€" FULLY GUARANTEED EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Chimneys & Fireplaces Built or Repaired Pointing Free Estimates CHEV. â€" OLDS DEALERS â€" EDUCATED SERVICE PAYS â€" Outdoors When Warm She told hog the mission had been operate by missionary Thomas Crosby, Rev. L. L. Schu- etze. and now Dr. Whiting. The Indians 31 employed fishing and logging and have the aid of the church in providing hospitaliza- tion, schools and churches. Another leader, Mrs. Don Bar- ker, took the worship period and showed a model of a church made by her husband. Leader Mrs. Glen Dooks had pictures of the Indian Village mission at Bella Coola, on the British Columbia coast, which is supported by the United Church. Limch was served to the 30 at- tending the meeting. Takes course Miss Betty Arbuckle. principal c' Strange School, is continuing her home economics studies by taking a summer course at Cen- tral Technical School, Toronto. In Nova Scotla Mrs. William Kerr. one of the Mission Band leaders, read. “New Neighbours at the Crossroads,” the final chapter of the year book, “Here Comes Dirk." The lesson dealt with different races living in harmony. ~ ‘ Laskay Mission Band was, in charge of the program. with Florâ€" ence McDonald presiding. The children’s group had every one busy making paper carnations and answering roll call. Avoid The Fall Rush Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Gordon, with Murray and Debbie. have been visiting relatives in Halifax. In new home Mrs. Jesse Bryson congratulat- ed Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Earle Scott presented the life membership certifica'te and Mrs. Aubrey Glass gave Mrs. Ross .3 corsage. Mrs. Herbert Ross was honored with a life membership at the July meeting of Laskay United Church W. M. S. ' - After temporarily staying in the apartment over the Bank of Commerce, Bank Manager and Mrs. Jack Barraclough and their two boys, John and Bruce, are getting, settled in their new home in Clearvlew Gardens; Life membership ....$tephanle Currie is working this summer at the hardware store That smooth little ce- ment walk in front of Frank Egan's Keele St. house is one of the many accomplishments of Mrs..Egnn. In new home Around town Nice to see Mrs. Frank Powell bag]; up the joy atrthe drug store RESERVATIONS A'l‘. 8â€"1282 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noake’s PHONE 50 After supper 'the youngsters took part in a program of races, and games with prizes. Vacationing Mrs. Frank Marshall is staying at her cottage at Brock's Beach. Georgian Bay, with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Arthur Marsh-all of Ket- tleby. At Thornbury Mrs. Effie Bath is visiting re- latives in Thornbury district. Ottawa trip ' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson 0 Dew St. with their daughters, L nda, Martha and Rhonda; mot- ored to Ottawa for a few days. Fro: West' During a motor tour of Quebec and Ontario, Will MacLean of Sa katoon spent the weekend with his nephew. Mr. William Houston,’ and fiamily before going on to visit relatives at Lefroy, Lake Simcoe. Family trip Mr. and Mrs. Ross Folliott and their children of Strange travel- led by car and had a few days’ holiday at Manitoulin Island. A daughter -â€" .â€" sash, Miss Susan Belanger of Toron- to spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millard, King St. S. S. picnic Fine weather favored the sup- per picnic of‘ Laskay United Church Sunday School, which had its outing at Boyd Conservation area. After supper 'the youngsters As a souvenir of the trip east, he had his picture taken on the school steps. He noticed the same bell in use, but recalled there had been no basement in his public school days. Mr. Beynon was born a mile south of Temperanceville and had been home for a visit once, in 1920. since he left the district 54 years ago. It was Mrs. Beynon’s first trip to King. 0n holiday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goulding are calling their daughter, born July 6 at York County Hospital, Susan Elizabeth. Mrs. Goulding, who has been Brown Owl of the First King Brownie Pack, moves A visitor to the district last week from Brandon. Manitoba was Mr. Earl Beynon. who brou- ght his wife to see relatives and to visit Temperanceville School where Mr. Beynon was a pupil 60 years ago. BREE) {REY-ml; of Guides’ Captain this Fall. Camping 7 at the Oro Beach cottage of Mrs Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs Leland Bryan of Aurora. Recalls school days Mr. indâ€" Mrs. Robert Walker of William St. with Gary, Shirley and Susan, have been holidaying van... "-5 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie’s sons, James, Robert and John David. are at Camp Lochinvar, Lake Bernard. At Cottage The Noakes’ village house was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hunt of RR. 1, Klng. who sold their 50-acre farm on the Fourth Concession, near Aurora Slde- ‘road. to Mr. Herman Helx.tzman of Thornhlll. l-lolldayhur Rev. and Mrs. W. Bruce Jen- nings are spending part of the summer at their Georgian Bay Cottage, returning for Sunday church services at Maple and King City. Christened have moved from King St. to the home they had built on the Third Concession. north of King Side- road. Dr. Jennings gecently christen- ed three childr n at All Saints’ Anglican Church, Catherine Jane Forster, two-months’â€"old daugh- ter of Mr. and‘Mrs. .I. L. Forster; James George Fryer, ten-months’- old son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pryer of Melrose Ave., and Cath- erine Anne Barlow, five-mom;th old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Barlow. Replace bridge -‘vr-uâ€"w ..__, Keele Street's “unwanted briâ€" dge,” a few yards north of King City School and Police Village, is t\ be replac'ed this year by a mo- dem steel bridge, according to I"ng Township Qouncil’s plan. L. A u -v.._._ Council turned down the only tender received for the new bridge, from Oberling Company for $26,979, and decided to ask five companies for their prices on a more moderate construction. Council considered expenses could be trimmed if the Roads Staff, under superintendent Chal- mer Biack’s direction, undertakes Srme of the project. Department of Highways must King City businessmen recently pointed out to Council the Hum- ber branch bridge was a possible death trap and hazardous to school children. Mr. and Mrs. Edger Bowen of Teston were honoured as the old- est couple present at the Field Day of the King City Lions Club held July 1. They were pres- ented with a beautifully decora- ted cake topped with a shiny sil- ver cup. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen have'lived in the district all their lives and celebrated their 56 wedding anniversary last Decem- ber. They are 85 and 78 years res- pectively. Social We are sorry to learn that Mrs. P. McQuarrie is in Branson Hos- pital. She fell from a kitchen stool while cleaning windows and suffered a broken arm. We hope she will soon be home and that the arm will mend quickly. Miss Dorrie Diceman and Miss Janis Robson have returned from a 12 day holiday at Sparrow Lake Camp where they had a wonder- ful time. Last year’s Ontario Municipal Board hearing revealed the v11- lage’s proposed boundaries did not take in the bridge, because 21 one wanted the expense of re- pairing g; replaplng it. Honoured first give approval before the work is done. in order for it to qupllfy for qubildy. _ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Diceman and their families enjoyed a week’s vacation at Georgian Bay. Trustees' Chairman Donald Findlay and Fire Commis- sioner Ronald 301 11 watch- ed proceedings an extended greetings to the visitors af- terward at the Fire Huarll when light refreshments were served. Fire Chief David Glass considered the drill “sucess- ful.” Next mutual aid prac- tic'e is scheduled in two months' time at Holland Landing. More than 50 firemen from all over York County watchâ€" ed or took part in the mutual aid test, when water was re- layed 1.000 feet from the Humber creek by fire en- gines belonging to Aurora, Vaughan and King City B‘ri- gages. Several village families came along to watch the “fireworks” as firemen not only quelled the practice blaze but drenched one an- other with the powerful hoses. Fire and thick clouds of black smoke in the field be- hind King City School soon disappeared in a practice ses- sion Wednesday evening last week. Members of King and Whitchurch Township Coun- cils were to meet with high school board officials this week to discuss the possibili- ty of locating a high school in King City. . Property under discussion is located on King Sideroad at the village's eastern bor- der and presently owned by Mr. Ralph Gillies. Last week members of Au- rora and District High School Area, Dr. J L. Urquhart, Mr. F. R. Underhill and Mr. Mar- vin Hunter, appeared before King Township Council, seeking information about the financing of a second high school for the area. It was mentioned agree- ment had not been reached about the selling price of the property. Teston News Joint ‘ Meeting New Hiah School Site 50 Firemen Attend Mutual Aid Practice 28 Industrial Rd. TUrner For Prompt Courteous Service Call ’ MOVERS fix Mum“ Correspondent: Miss Joan Pelletier Phone Maple 41112 MOVING PACKING Bruce and Peter Miller have re- turned from a two week sta’y at the Landow Y. M. C. A. Camp; Queen Elizabeth on Manotoulln Island. Members of Branch No. 570. Canadian Legion, ask you not to forget their carnival to be held on August 3. There will be the usual sideshows. mutt show. dec- orated bikes and carriages. guess- ing games. draws. bingn. bake sale, live pony rides and of course refreshments. Lamp r The first period at Camp Ah- shunyoong ended last Wednes- day. This was the senior camp, under the direction of Red. Gor- don Winch of St. Paul’s United Church, Oak Ridges. Among those Who enjoyed this lively ten day period were: Doug Macfadden, Harvey Hall, Gary Comfort. Alex Gallacher, Jim Leslie and Jack Bly. Two counsellors at the camp were from the Ridges â€" Ray Woolley and Doug Redfern. Part Time Constables Two part time constables have been hired by Whitchurch Town- ship to assist the regular conâ€" stable, George Crittenden. Pat- rolling the Shadow, Island and Musselman's Lake areas evenings The monthly general meeting of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was held on Monday. July 6 with Comrade E. Aston, President, as the chairman. Plans were made for the forthcoming branch pic- nic to be held Sunday. August 2. This event will be held at the Community Centre Park, South Rd., Lake Wilcox] In the event of rain it will be held at the Le- gion Hall. Also planned at this meeting was the Christmas be. zaar, December 8. So far this year it has been a very busy time for the ladies. Thy have been cater- ing to King Township Bowling Leagues and weddings. and also run a “tuck shop" for the Branch at the roller skating sessions held Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Branch No. 570 Mrs. W. Wedgewood, a former resident of Elgin Mills recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leno. Belated Birthday Greetings to Mrs. Jack Hall, Mrs. George Pat- ten and Miles Cna‘wford who cel- ebrated his sixth birthday. Mary, Clifford Clarke have been spending some holidays with their grar 'lparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sem, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clarke of Willowdale. Legion Ladlgg loughlin Home Supply Stop 21A Yonge St. ' Richvale. Ont. Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox Social! ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman'l Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church __.._â€" TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 â€"â€"â€". LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING BLDA DAILY SERVICE TORONTO AND AREA AV. 5-5101 TUrner 4-2613 STORAGE LUMBER DEALERS ALLIANCE and weekends will be Mr. Ian Macintyre, Lake Wilcox an em- ployee of Glenville Dairy Farms at Newmarket. Mr. Douglas Manning, Wildwood Ave. Lake Wilcox will be mainly concerned with the Preston Lake - Lake Wilcox area. Mr. Murray is a night foreman for a Toronto Transport Co. The two part time constables will be easily recog- nizabfle by their official badges. Some of our local boys return- ed last week from a visit to New York City. We may say a very auspicious occasion. They were members of the Aurora & Dis- trict High School Cadet Band. who were chosen to represent District “A” Lions Club conting- ents at the International Lions Club convention. The band par- aded down tamed Broadway and spent a day sightseeing before returning home. Those attending from Oak Ridges were Gordon Empey, Richard Dufl'leld, Dave Moore. Don Smith. Gary Mc- Laughlin, Earl Newhall, Ray Harnden. Terry Chapman and Andy Petersens. Socials the E. Arthur Robertsons. Whitby on Sunday afternoon and evening. when Mrs. Robertson’s father. Mr. Burling was the guest of honor at a birthday celebnaltion. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Hagen. Aub- rey Ave., were at Malton Airport last Friday to meet their daugh- ter Betty-Jean, the well-known Canadian violinist. She was en route from New York City to Vancouver where she played at a command performance for the Queen, in a gala concert on Wed- nesday, Miss Hagen. who in pri- vate life is Mrs. Vincent Greicino. will also play as guest soloist with the Vancouver Symphony Orches- tra on the 13th and let at that city’s summer festival. Many of the children in the district are taking advantage of the fact‘that the Aurora Swim- ming Pool is enabling them to take swimming lessons in lieu of the absence of same here in the area this year. barbecue party at the home of Mr. Albert H. Rutherford, RR. 2, Woodbridge, Ont GLI-346O Office â€" PHONES - AT.8-0959 Residence This father can afiord to relax. He’s made sure his wife and children will always have the comfort and security they now enjoy. He has based this security on more than his own ability and ambition. He has built it on the sure and certain protection of life insurance. use â€" nmety years of leadersth in mutual life insuranceâ€"us. You too can afiord to relax, by getting this same protection for your family. The Mutual Life of Canada, the company with the outstanding dividend record, can give you -- at low net cost -â€" ~ complete protection for your family’s future and financial security for your own retirement. So that whatever happens, there will always be sunshine for those you love. Talk it over with your Mutual Life of Canada man soon %W% ’//////// TOWNSHIPOF WHITCHURCH CONTRACT NO. 2121-58 ‘ The lowest Tender or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. ' John W. Crawford, H. A. Babcock & Company‘Ltd. Clerk-Treasurer, Consulting Engineers, Township of Whitchurch, 119 Isabella Street, R. R. No. 1 Gormley, Ont. Toronto 5, Ontario Sealed Tenders, marked as to contents, and addressed to the Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Whitchurch, Vandorf, Ontario (R. R. No. 1, Gor- mley, Ontario) will be received until 5.00 pm. E.D.S.T. on July 30, 1959, for the construction of a reinforced concrete culvert on the rpad allow- ance between Concessions VI and VII, Lot 4, Township of Whitchurch. Tenders For The Construction of a Culvert in the Township of Whitchurch on the road a]- lowance between Concessions VI and VII, Lot 4. Information to Bidders, Forms of Tender, Forms of Agreemen Forms of Bond, plans and specifications may be btained on or after July 9, 1959, at the office of the Consulting Engineers; H. A. Babcock and Company, Ltd., 119 Isabella. Street, Toronto 5. A certified cheque in the am- ount of $25.00, payable to H. A. Babcock & Com- pany Ltd., will be req'uired as a deposit. The de- posit will be refunded upon the return of Plans and Specifications. FOR MASSEY-FERGUSON PARTS & SERVICE CALL NOBLE EQUIPMENT We Deliver Direct To Your Farm Call Us For All Your Needs Listen to Noble’s Farm Revue 6 am. - 8 am. Sundays on CJRH 95 RIVALDA RD., WESTON (400-401 Area) R0. 6-6862 SALES CH. 4-3546 PARTS 7% 4M