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Prior to the eight o’clock church service, West Pres- bytery met in the Manse. The congregation was invited to state any objections and when none was heard, the officials filed into front rows of the church. Interim-Moderator Rev. David Rowland prayed, “that the congregation may work for the advancement of Thy Kingdom, the.minister be diligent in the discharge of his Christian duties, and that they be given strength, under- atanding, patience and courage.” - u u" He asked a blessing for the' minister’s family. “Keep them in health and strength. Grant that each of us be re- minded of the obligations that are ours in Thy service, and grant us Thy peace as we seek Thy blessing”. Rev. Marshall Jess of Nashville said he considered it a privilege to preach the sermon, which he based on the 10th Chapter of Romans: “How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed, and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? and how shall they hear without a preacher?” Mr. Jess explained, "Jesus" work was completed on Calvary’s cross. He secured eternal life for all who would believe. But his task and work do not mean the same. His work was done then, but‘his task has yet to be. com- plated. - ,, uuu- Induction service for Rev. Gordon Agar, the new min- ister for King’s two-point charge, was attended by 100 Pwsbyterians of St. Paul’s Nobleton and St. Andrew’s, King City, at the latter church laSt Friday evening. -,1 11.. A .__.. mus Ulla], an vuv savvy. yuanvu .â€"â€".- _ __V._V., - ,, v , Following the solemn service, during which Mr. Agar pledged to uphold his church’s teachings and his people promised co-operation, a reception honored the minister and his family. _ . a '1' A n he Discovery of a cure means little until it is given to those who need it most. “So with Christ and what he did for mankind. He made salvation available to man, but the task is up to the church,” declared Mr. Jess. “How shall they hear without a preacher? Clfiist depends on the church and the church is you. You must know your message of evangelism. Christ speaks not on- ly to those who are ordained but to you who believe." “We have incurable diseases in our midst," Mr. Jess went on. “It is His remedy for sin that man might live unto Salvation. Your responsibility is to see His task done. The demands are great." Spread Gospei "Wan in" King and Nobleton have a prime responsibility to the Master. First you >studymhqw to give. fiémembei‘, when Christ said ‘go ye,’ He meant start at your own door to carry out His task. Go and let the whole world know that you believe in Him King Charges InduCt And Honour Rev. Gordon Agar WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS â€" PAINTS â€" MARINE HARDWARE -â€" AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS . . . AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES! OUR SERVICE BAY IS EQUIPPED TO SERVICE ALL MAKES 0F CARS. ' STOP 22 YONGE ST. . AV. 5-1 (between Thomhill and Richmond Hill) "The Friendly Store That Saves You More” VIII AND AUTO SUPPLY lllll’l. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Oqtario, Thursday, August King City, Oak lâ€"idges Lake Wilcox “The Libenl” is always pleased to publish items of Inter- ut regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: correspondent In King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone King 205M: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Elba!)th Orton, Aubrey Ave.. phone PR. 3-5610. and He is real. 3 person your 5 viour. Don’t 1« up," the speak- er urged. “He is the foundation of the church. While he is such, the church cannot faii." The Interim-Moderator outlin- ed steps leading to the induction, touching upon the re-organiza- tion of Eversley and Strange and establishing at Nobleton, making a two-pointAcharge: "Under the leadership of Mr. Will the new church was built, then under the Home Mission committee he was appointed else- where. You were unanimous in accepting the call to Mr. Agar a -d tonight I am happy he is here with his wife and family. This is a happy occasion. We are looking forward to greater things in the future under his ministry." said Dr. Rowland. During the induction Mr. Agar pledged his belief in scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, in the Westminster confession of faith. and his belief the govern- ment of the church is agreeable to the word of God. He promised to give “dutiful attendance" and denied using any undue means to procure >the_ 0811.1“ lie promised to "live a Holy and circumspect life" and to rule well his own house. The Interim-Moderator said, AV. 5-1031 "Almighty God accept and bless thee." The congregation assented when asked to “renew loyalty" and “co-operate in faith, prayer and service." “I induct you into the pastoral charge of King and Nobleton." Dr. Rowland declared to Mr. Ag- ar, “and extend to you the right hand of Christian fellowship and welcome you.” Official Support Before signing the West Pres- bytery roll, Mr. Agar was greet- ed with handshakes from Pres-' bytery officials including Rev. David McCullough. Rev. M. E. Burch, Rev. Marshall Jess, Rev. B. F. Andrew of Maple; Rev. J. S. Roe, Toronto; Rev. Malcolm Sum- mers, Clarkson; Mr. Thos. Geg- gie, Toronto and Mr. Norman Black, representing Bolton-Nash- ville Dr. Rowland advised the new minister. “study to show thyself approved unto God. We are liv- ing in an age when ministers must get .closer to hearts and minds of the people. This is not always possible in the pulpit. “Christ has the ministry of healing. Meet with your people and by prayer and spiritual ad- monition bring to them comfort, strength, encouragement and hope." _ 1 AL A __, The chairman stressed the pro- phetic part of preaching, “With many voices being heard, our task is to proclaim ‘thus saith the Lord’ approach to a gospel which transforms as it regenerates hu- man life.” “Remember out of new spirit- ual development, men and women will for the first time in their lives become useful people. Show them how they can become a lift and not a weight; light and not dark. “YB; will bring a great minis- try to this part of God’s vine- Snmmer Playground On Saturday next, August 29, at 1 pm. a very varied and am- bitious programme has been ar- ranged to mark the end of sum- mer playground activities at Lake Wilcox. The event will take place at the school playground. During the summer the children have been occupied with arts and crafts, swimming lessons, hikes, ball games, a visit to the zoo at Riverdale Park, Toronto, by 63 juniors and a pet show. Counsel- lors for this year have been Mr. John Shierer, a teacher at the school and Miss Jade Seager, who have been ably assisted by Mrs. Hendricks. Mrs. Friend, Mrs. Farren and Shiela Smith. The whole affair has been made pos- sible by the recreation commit- tee at the Lake and small grants by Whitchurch Township. The schedule for Saturday is as fol- lows 1.13â€"1.45 pm. -â€" Decorated bikes, trikes. carriages, etc. 1.45 pm. â€"â€" Short “sketch” by the Juniors. 2 pm. â€""- “All Star" ball game (Seniors). 2:45 pm. â€" Prize giving for attendance, pet showz etc. 3.30 pm. -â€" “Challenge Bowl" game "One Armed Wonders" (Seniors) vs. “Two7handed Monsters” (Jr's) 4-5 p.m. â€" Entertainment for parents. It is hoped thatrall pél‘ent‘s will be on day. Socials Boys and girls 0f the 9 and 10 year old classes at the Brethren in Christ Sunday School, were entertained by teachers Marian Dion and June Barnsdale at the church grounds, Aubrey Ave. on Thursday evening, A com roast was held, games played and a sing-song. Miss Helen Nigh, daughter at Rev. and Mrs. Roy Nigh, Union- vllle entertained the children of her class from the Brethren in Christ Sunday School at the fam- ly's farm home the afternoon and evening of Tuesday last. An added attraction on Yonge St. these days is “King”, a pony owned by John. Paul and David Fuller sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. firm. -â€" Hurdling Oak Ridges. ‘01: hafid for this, the closing 27, 1959 â€" Prize giving for pet show, etc. -â€" “Challenge Bowl" Decorated Lake Wilt’ox Socials yard," he said. "A minister can- not do his work alone. He must have co-operation of his people and elders." Minister Not Slave ‘ Dr. Rowland reminded the con- gregation, “You called him to be your minister and not your slave; to be among you and help you. There must be agreement and co- operation. Pray for your minister and his welfare. Encourage and guide him work. “Your minister is your leader; you are his followers.” said the speaker, urging the minister to be “loyal to the gospel and peo- ple loyal to the misister they have chosen." Mrs. Howard Clegg accompan- ied the singing of three hymns. “0 Lord Thou Art My God and King," “The Church‘s One Foun- dation," and “O God of Bethel By Whose Hand Thy People Still are Fed." In the choir were Mrs. John Tanner, Mrs. Fred Cur- tis. Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mrs. Fred Gray; Mr.- Donald McCal- lum, Mr. John Tanner, Mr. Wm. Willoughby and Mr. Robert Ar- buckle. The congregation formed a line to greet Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Agar and their four children, Ruth and Mary, John and .Tamie. During the social hour King and Nobleton ladies served tea, sandwiches, relishes and cookies. Mrs. Whatley Finch presented an armful of mixed gladioli to Mrs. Agar. expressing a welcome from the two churches and saying, “May you be happy with us." Mrs. Agar voiced her thanks and Mr. Agar spoke of his gratitude for the kind reception given his fam- ily. He told Presbytery members the parishioners had met his fam- ily at the station, brought their baggage. invited them to tea and supper and helped with moving chores. A further welcome Was graciously tendered by the Clerk of Session Mr. Donald MqCaillim. \n. gnaw“... u--. .v.., Seveyal arrangements of garden flowers decorated the church, including a large basket! of var- ied gladioli, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr, and a centre- piece of deer: nin‘r rnqes from the garden of Mr. and Mfs. Fred Curtis. Fuller. We understand due to “King‘s” popularity with the‘ lo- cal youngsters he has added quite a bit of "mileage." It appears that Work will com- mence some time next April on the new school on Yonge St. We understand this will not give us a larger school but replace the sometimes cold and drafty port- able and outdated two-storey or- iginal school thus making a com- pletely modern school. Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Topp. Aubrey Ave. is home from vacation. She has been visiting her grandmother at Stuarttown Ont. Peter 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Banton, Elmgrove Ave, is resting quietly at home now. While visiting in‘ Rexdale, he fell from a bicycle and received con- cussion and a skull fracture. Peter was a patient at Sick Children‘s Hospital, Tor‘onto, for a week, but is on the road to recovery now. He has only just recovered from a broken nose. Oak Ridges Lions played Oak Ridges Men’s Ball Team over the weekend, the score we hear was 11-4 for the Senior Men. Game was played at the diamond at the Community Park. South Road. Elmwood Pk. Assoc. Annual Corn Roast AURORA â€" Rev. E. H. McLel- Ian, Minister of Trinity Anglican Church for the past five years has accepted a call to All Hallow's Church in East Toronto. Next Saturday evening, August 29 is the big night for the folks young and old of the Elmwood Park. Cottagers' Association. This will be the annual corn roast which will be held at the beach at the foot of Wildwood 'Ave. Lake Wilcox. Activities start at 7.30 pm. There will be com with all the trimmings, hot dogs, pop. coffee and lots of .treats .for the kiddies. All cottagers and their families are invited to this annual event. Doug‘ Murray is President of the Cottagers’ Assoc., and Frank Wood is the hard-working secretary- treasurer. and help him â€"in his The building on North Keeie St., known as King City Public School for nearly 90 years, will bear the name of_ Miss Patton who has taught there about 30 years. Similar length of service has been given at King City School by Miss Dennis. who resigned as principal two years ago and was succeeded by Mr. Carson Bice. Honor Teachers Rare tribute to two popular village teachers is being paid this week, when names being placed on two buildings proclaim “Eva L. Dennis" and “Doris M. Patton" schools. The new threeroomed school located in Valentine Acres and Clearview Gardens and being fin- ished just in time for opening of the term will be tribute to Miss Dennis. Both teachers will continue with classes at the school where each has instructed around 1,000 children, since it was originally a two-roamed building. Naming of the schools has been the well-concealed inspiration of School Section 2 Board members. Chairman Aubrey J. Gordon, Gor- don Tetley and John Whalley. Tentativer they are planning to have official opening of the new school on Wednesday even- ing, September 23, when parents and ratepayers will be invited to tour the structure built by W. A. Stephenson and Sons. Janitors Selected From about a dozen applica- tions, the school board has chosen Mr. and Mrs. John Rumble of Clearview Gardens to tend the new school. Chairman Aubrey Gordan made the announcement last weekend. The advertised part-time posi- tion carries an annual salary of $900. Separate Parish Beginning September 1, the King-Maple Anglican charge at present guided by Rev. Dr. W. Bruce Jennings will be divided into two separate parishes. Rev. Dr. Ramsay Aimitage. for- mer Principal of Wycliff College, officially takes over his duties at St. Stephen's Church, Maple, on September 1. Owing to the ab- sence on holidays of the Bishop, Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, an- nouncement of the new minister for All Saints' Church, King City, has been delayed. Dr. Jennings ‘told “The Liberal" he hopes to be able to announce his successor at the Sunday mor- ning service, August 30. He doubted the new incumbent would be able to take charge at All Saints before October 1. For the entire month of Sep. tember, after Dr. Jennings ,has transferred to the Niagara Dio- cese, there will be no Sunday 8 am. services. The ten o'clock ser- vices for September 6 and 13 will be supplied by the Rev. McKen- zie Naughton. Returns Home ' After a lengthy convalescence at The Villa Private Hospital Mrs. Bert Newsome is glad to be back in her King St. home. Vacationing Mrs. John Phillips is on a week's trip through the United States by car, travelling with her niece, Miss Jean Orr, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Willow- dale.‘ PRIDHAM'S Paint 8. Wallpaper * WITH HOUSE PAINT DON’T TAKE A CHANCE M66}é Sparkling fresh colors long-losfing high gloss Hides all surfaces quickly Protects while it beautifies In the Decorating USE THE BEST! Decorating, Painting & Paperhanging Free of Charge Estimates For For Absolutely 21 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TeL TU. 4-2819 Moore's House Paint Business Call Today King City Notes Benjamin Anything Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell estimated they drove 6,000 miles, taking their children, Wayne, Bobble, Wendy and Donna, to visit relatives in Falrvlew, Alta. Miss Nadine Derrick had a week's holiday in Toronto, staying with her grandmother. Mrs. Jas. Derrick. Melodie Alexander of Martin St]. has her cousin, Diane Os- borne visiting her from Toronto. Congregational Tea Miss Blair Acton Burrows is in- viting the congregation of All Saints Anglican Church to a tea at her home on Saturday, Sep- tember 12, to meet the new 'mln- ister. Mrs. Fred Monson, King St.. had as guests her son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pearce. who left Monday for their home in Montebello. Calif- ornia. Holidaying Her home on the Sixth Conces- sion Line of King is about three miles north of the King Sideroad. Visiton Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clift, Mrs. Edgar Thompson and Miss Helen Thompson spent a week at a Lake Simcoe cottage, near Keswick. Miss Betty Arbuckle went on to Deep River after visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith at Ardock. Mr. and Mrs: Norman Ether- idge are home after their holiday trip to Halifax. At C.N.E. Once again the work of King~ crafts Hooking Group will be on display and demonstrated by members at the ONE. For the second week of the ex- hibition. Kingcrafters will take turns illustrating their favorite hobby in the Canadian Hancrafts Exhibit, Princess Elizabeth Build- ing. Convening the group is Miss Blair Burrows. On September 8, she and Mrs. Ronald‘Fraser will be on duty; on September 9, Mrs. Nelson Thompson and Mrs. Don Chalk; on September 10. Mrs. G. 0. Gamble and Mrs. Leonard Ap- pleyard; September 11, Mrs. A. E. Jarvis and Mrs. Reginald Case; and on September 12, Mrs. Bry- ant of Maple and Mrs. Hannant. Minister Visits Mr. and ’Mrs. Raymond, Burt had 'as visitors cousins of Mrs. Burt. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Pew- tress of Taunton, England. Dur- ing a tour of the Eastern States and Toronto as World church delegate, Mr. Pewtress spoke last Sunday and will be taking the service next Sunday at Yorkmin- ster Baptist Church. Conversation Piece Bakers Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc- Leod don’t mind admitting an oversight. In their store they’ve been displaying a small, jet black loaf that looks as though it might have been cast in plaster, but happens to have been left in the oven a few hours too long. Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Pierpoint have a daughter, Valerie, who ar- rived August 15, a sister for Jen- nifer and Timothy. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK MBeat 80012193» Your Passport . . . Here’s one very helpful handbook that will hold the interest of every memberofthefamily...aBoiM Savings Account passbook â€"- which can be your pauper: to better living. It's the ideal book {or those who look ahead and plan . . . Get the whole story by visiting your nearest B of M brand. Open a B of M Savings Account for each member of the family today. Richmond Hill Branch ROBERT (Bob) HANNAH is the caretaker of the David Dunlap Observatory, just south of the Town of Richmond Hill. Bob emigrated from Northern Ireland in 1949. For seven years before that he had been a Petty Officer in the Royal Navy. On navy service he has seen a good deal of the world, including two and a half years in the China Seas. His wife Irene is also Irish and was a member of her home town chir fr 20 years. Befre taking up the appintment rat the Observatory,, Bob was caretaker of the Richmond Hill Schools. The Hannahs have two children, Bobbie and Elsie. Since taking on his present job, the family.has been a little isolated from the town. Until they invested in a freezer and the Town & Country food plan, it cost Bob around $8.00 monthly in taxi fares because he does not keep a car. One winter the family was snowbound by heavy drifts and ran short of fiood. Another time Mrs. Hannah was hospitalized and her husband didn’t feed so good in her absence. A friend sug- gested a freezer and Mrs. Hannah told the company recently that the family is very very happy with it. “Saves money and pays for itself many times over,” is how she explains it, while Bob added that the taxi fares saved alone paid for the freezer. Most of all said Mrs. Hannah. “we all are tempted in the large stores to buy luxury foods we don’t really need. Having the food plan with stores delivered saves luxury buying you cam-9t afford”. “There is no doubt about it. the freezer is a real boon,” say the Hannahs. AURORA SAND 8. GRAVEI. SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOME OWNERS. PIT-RUN GRAVEL. SAND FILL, BRICK AND CONCRETE SAND, ALSO STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS You can obtain your home freezer today by telephon- ing Town 8: Country Marketers. 210 Markham Road, Rich- mond Hill AV. 5-5402 and AV. 5-5403. Come and see our wide display. Open daily until 10 p.111. PA. 7 - 909'! DONALD ROSS. Manage: BANK or MONTREAL 1013” “he Venn, Mew; . . .to Better Living Saving 'MY BANH' fiihUE'uw/m OF UP! SlNCE 1817