The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The first meeting of the Oak Ridges Public School Home and School Association took place at the school on Tuesday, Septem- ber 28. New president. Mr. Wm. Schurman, introduced his execu- tive, as follows. lst Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. B. G. Dawson: Rec. Sec., Mrs. J. N. Emerson; Treas., Mr. Wm. Switzer; Corre. Sec., Mrs. E. Coon; executive commit- Mrs. R, Laing, Mrs. M. Wells, Mrs. S. McLennan and Mr. Will- :lam Craig and Mrs. B. Woolnough. Convenors are. Mrs. D. Ground and Mrs. L. Porter, health; par- ents' education, Mrs. J. D. Smith; radio and visual arts, Mr. C. Swan; press and publicity, Mrs. P. Hughey; citizenship, Mrs. Mc- Laughlin. After the regular busi- ’ness meeting the staff was intro- duced by Principal Wesley Jeans. They are as follows. Mr. C. Bell, grade.8, vice-principal and social studies; Miss J. Crawford, grades 'I and 8, grammar and literature; Mr. Littlejohn, grade 7, maths; Mr. Williams, grade 6, physical education; Mrs. Harnden, grade 6, music; Mrs. Milne, grade 5; Mr. Eckler, grade 5 and 6: Mrs. Fairbairn, grade 4: Mrs. Apple- ton, grade 3 and 4; Mrs. Bull, grade 3; Mrs. Graham, grades 2 and 3; Mrs. Martin, grade 2; Miss Hall, grade 1 and 2; Miss Gra- iham, grade 1; Miss Miller, grade Awards were received this past week by pupils of last year's grades 6, 7 and 8 at Oak Ridges Public School. St. John’s Ambul- ance First Aid is an extra-curric- ular activity which has proved highly successful. Some of the pupils received first year certifi- cates, and some 2nd year certifi- cates, pins and a card for the wallet, identifying them as fully qualified junior first aiders. The Holger-Nielson method of artifi- cial respiration is particularly stressed and all of these pupils are fully qualified in its applica- tion, along with basic first aid. Top boy and girl in the past school year's exams, as assessed by Mr. Hammond of St. John's Ambulance Corps, were Billy Campbell and Valerie Winch. This training was 'begun by Tiny At- emichuk, a teacher at the school last year and is now ably carried on by Mr. Cliff Bell, Grade 8 teacher and vice principal. Ap- proximately 150 pupils were re- cipients of the awards. Home 8: School A very entertaining travelogue was shown to round out the even- ing's activities. Mrs. Kelcey, R. R, 3 King, unfortunately had to Mn'and Mrs; R. Dowdlng, of Schomberg Road. welcomed the arrival of a daughter on Septem- be: 21, Yvonne Elizabeth, slster for Ian. First Aiders Receive ,Awards SHIELDS Richmond Heights Plaza 38 Levendale Rd. TU. 4-5341 OAK RIDGES (Yonge St.) Cleaners & Dyers Proprietors: Art & Dot Jennings 8 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Unfario, 'I'Huflflgy, 'Octdfier I, 1959 Free Pick-Up & Delivery Full Laundry Service Phone: PR. 3-5392 mm )MEL/m flit/3W” Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Sociala King City, Oak » Lake Wilcox idges ‘The Liberal” In alwayn pleased to publish items oi‘ heat at regarding people and events in the Oak BldzwLako Wilcox and King City districts. 0111: new: pox-respondent III King City in Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone King 205M: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Elisabeth Orton. Aubrey Ave. phono PB. 8-5610. Volkswagen DEALER linen Io expat! Sfirfing Mom “I! you wont to get ihe absolute hes! our of your family car, take my advice. sin up with B? Super. If: the clean fuel ihofi gives every car peak "spouse. I Rally Day service will be held in Teston United Church Sunday School on Sunday. October 4, at 10 am. The superintendent, Mr. Charles Robson, and members of the Sunday School have planned a special program for this im- portant day. Awards will be given for regular attendance at Sunday school and church and promotion certificates will be presented. Par- ents and friends are sincerely 1n- vited to come and make this a memorable day for the teachers and pupils of the Sunday school. come without her husband who was indisposed. The films were taken by the Kelceys on a trip to Jamaica and Mrs. Kelsey gave a very animated commentary, dress- ed in some of the attire native to Jamaica. A good number of par- ents were in attendance and the parents count prize was awarded to Miss Crawford's room. This prize is given the class having the most parents present, mothers counting for one point. teachers two points and father 3 pts. The fee for year-long membership this year is 75c. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. Akkerman and helpers. Acquires Calf Another very successful auction sale was held at Lions Park on Friday evening. A purebred Guer- nsey calf. eight weeks old, don- ated by Mr. C. F. W. Burns of Kingfleld Farms, was.bought by Glenville Farms Dairy, Newmark- et. Auctioneer Harold Russell of Schomberg, had no trouble get- ting this item off the “block”. There was all manner of furni- ture, apples, etc., and the Lions Ladies held a very successful rummage sale, working all after- noon to set it up and also looking after the eoflee and hot dog con- cession. Total proceeds from the affair was approximately $385.. and as this is the first event of the season, it looks as though things are going to hum right along. Next item on the Lions ag- enda will be the turkey shoot to be held at Paxton's farm at 2 pm. Saturday, October 10. Scouting Mrs. P. Kitchen, Aubrey Ave.. was the lucky winner of a draw held by Taylor's Jewellers, Rich- mond Hill, who have opened a new store. Mrs. Kitchen received a handsome 400 day clock. Abouf 15 Boy Scouts went on a week-end camp to the scout and cub camp at Oxtrall near Orange- ville. Th-e i'egular church sérvice at Teston will be at 11.30 am. on Sunday, October 4. ‘ Church News Rally Day Several members of the Teston Woman’s Association were guests of the WA. of Maple United Church, Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 22. We are pleased to hear that Mr. Garnet Diceman is home from hospital and though confined to his bed and in a cast he is in fine spirits and glad to be back home with his family and friends. ‘ Over the week end Mrs. Chas. Bird returned to her home in Hamilton after a three _month visit -with the Pelletier family. one month of that time being spent in Muskoka. We are sorry to learn that Bob Baker Jr., is entering hospital this week to undergo an eye opera- tion. We hope he will soon be -feeling fine again. Teston News Correspondent: Miss Joan Pelletler Phone Maple 431: Free Collection & Delivery of Your Car For Servicing Mrs. Raymond Burt, Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, Mrs. John L. Grew. Mrs. Hilliard Bryan. Mrs. Charles Johnston. Mrs. Eric White. Mrs. Loftus Jewitt and Lady Flavelle had been among the 30 forming the nucleus of the expanding craft organization. Retiring President, Mrs. James Baxter presided and gave a re- sume of Kingcrafts' nine years. It started with three groups and now has approximately 140 ac- tive and 100 associate members. Mrs. Baxter said Kingcrafts’ human values, unselfishness and Its objectives, ‘ far outweighed monetary standards. Kinsman: Eight of the original members were among those attending the Kingcrafts ninth birthday meet- ing at the home of the founder, Lady Flavelle. Plans were made for classes in design. open to the entire mem- bership, to be held October 1 and 15 and in early November at Kingcrafts House. Lady Flavelle ls in charge of the group, which will receive instruction from Mrs. Anne Hook. ' Miss Blair Burrows; convenor of the hooking group, told of 10 members participating in the C. N.E. during its last five days and of demonstrating hooking at the Dalziel Museum Pioneer Festival. New members were introduced, Mrs. J. I. Johnston as an assoc- iate member; Mrs. H. J. Warner. joining the weaving group and Mrs. WalteiI Jenkinson, the cera- mics. Convenors presented their an- nual reports. A slate of ofilcers was prepared for the annual mee- ting and election to be held 0c- tober 21; . Urging greater emphasis on In- ternational affairs and the need for more definite lines of thought, Mr. Winch referred to Presby- tery’s October 27 meeting at Sandford, which will concentrate on international afiairs. nuclear weapons and disarmanment. One of the speakers will be Rev. J. R. Mutchmor. A sale of baking and crafts was arranged for October 31 at King- crafts House. Mrs. Glenn Sawyer will supervise the sale of home baking; Mrs. Gage Love, crafts, and Mrs. Eric White, the dried flower arrangements. Mrs. Greg- ory Paul and Mrs. Ian Baxter will be hostesses for coffee and cookies to be served. York Presbytery It looks like the Christian com- munity is not very responsive to peace, Rev. Gordon Winch of Oak Ridges told 50 ministers am; lay representative§ at York Presby- terys meeting last week in King City United Church. The Chairman of the Evangel- ism and Social Service Committee regretted, in reply to Khrush- chev's proposals, “We have noâ€" thing concrete to offer as Chris- tians or Canadians or members of the Western Alliance”. A report on Presbytery’s feel- ing on nuclear testing and dis- armanment is 'to be given to To- ronto Conference by March. The morning session in King City Church opened with worship service and communion led by Presbytery's Secretary, Rev. Mar- tin Jenkinson. Highlight of the day was the installation of the new chairman, Rev. John F. G. Morris of Aurora, who was presented with badges of office, a stole and gavel, by retiring Chairman Rev. Douglas Davis at Stoufiville. Mr. Morris presented an engraved replica of the gavel to Mr. Davis. Rev. R. J. McNaught of Queens- ville spoke on the Missionary and Maintenance Fund, stating the quota for all Canada ls $8,000,000. I78 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL - TU. 4 - 422l â€" Service Adjoining Richmond Heights Plan SERVICE TO ALL MAKES King City Notes Committees were appointed. headed by the following chair- men: Rev. G. H. Thomas, archives; Rev. Harold Davies of Maple, Christian Education; Rev. A. F. Binnington, colleges and students; Rev. Gordon Winch. evangelism and social service; Miss Lottie Hamer, overseas missions: Rev. A. S. Doggett, finance; Rev. N. Pick, home missions; Rev. Stanley Sears, information and steward- ship; Rev. J. G. Bernard, publi- cations; Rev. R. J. McNaught, Missionary and Maintenance. Rev. C. T. Shapter, pensions; Rev. Ivan E. Kennedy. of Tem- perancevme, suggestions; Rev. J. S. Bole, rural life; Rev. W. W. Patterson property and boundar- ies; Mr. R. A. Armstrong, salaries; Rev. Duncan White, church ex~ tension; Mr. Elgln Evans, manse; and Mr. T. Watson, church rela- tions. Rummage Sal; All contributions should the in by November 1. In preparation for the sale in the following week at North York Veterans’ Hall in Newtonbrook. Birthday Party Bobby Clubine, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clubine of Dew St. celebrated his eighth birthday by inviting his friends to his house. A football game was a high spot of festivities for Jimmy Dan- er, Wayne Kirby, Bobby Camp- bell, Gary Walker, Ralph La- Plante, Bradley Simpson. David Sim and John Houston. Bridal Parties Donations of good used winter clothing or salable household ar- tlcles would be appreciated by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the First King Scout Troop, which is busy planning its rummage sale for early November. Prior to her marriage to Mr. Dennis O'Hara of Nobleton, Miss Doreen Rutledge was entertained by friends and relatlyesL At the South Keele St. home of her mother. Mr. James Arm- strong, Mrs. Ronald Marsh held a miscellaneous shower; Watson's Food Products fellow employees had a miscellaneous shower and presented the bride with an el- ectric frying pan and a pyrex dish; Mrs. Gordon Mattick of Tor- onto was hostess at a miscellan- eous shower for her niece; and a shower was held at the groom’s home, attended by his relatives and family friends. Earn Badges In the Scout Troop, Peter Mac- naughton earned knotter's. boat- man’s and tracker’s badges; and Rodney Bryant, 3 handyman’s badge. . Leaders Sought In Seeonee Pack of Cubs, 3 Second Star was earned by Don- ald Ailles; First Stars by Glen Wells and Bi_11 Thompson; and gardeners' badges by David Glass and Donald Ailles. With the village's expanding population, and larger member- ship in Scout and Cub groups, more leaders are needed to in- struct the boys in Scouting. Anyone interested in helping is asked to contact the.Group Committee’s chairman, Mr. A. G. Macnaughton. At Thankoflering Several King City United Church W.A. members accepted the invitation of Schomberg Un- ited W.A. to attend its Thankot- fering meeting last week. Mrs. Robert Walker, William St., was honored at a shower giv- en by a neighbour. Mrs. William Clubine, in her Dew St. home. After baby gifts from a decorated pink and blue basket had been opened, refreshments were servâ€" ed, featuring an attractive show- er cake. Guests included Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. Stan Roots. Mrs. Vic Doner. Mrs. Bruce Hall, Mrs. Robert Cane, Mrs. Robert Berwick. Mrs. Alex Campbell, Mrs. Alex Currie, Mrs. William Derrick, Mrs. William McLorin- an and Mrs. John Langdon, all of King City; Mrs. Leland Bryan and Mrs. James Bryan. Aurora: Mrs. 'Bruce Burtt of Maple; and Mrs. Don S. Lake of Pottagevilie. WJ. At Snowball Mrs. Gordon. Orr, Mrs. I. L. Scott, Mrs. Martin Jenkinson, Miss Annie McBride. Mrs. A. J. Gordon. Mrs. Verdun Gordon, Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Ed- mund Wallas and Mrs. Don Had- wen represented the King group. Shower About 15 members of Laskay Women's Institute and commun- ity friends accepted the invita- tion of Snowball W.I. to a varied and interesting program. Gorm- ley members glsp were guests. Dr. James Johnston described newpaper work to the‘groups. Laskay members presented a half- hour humorous skit, prepared and directed by Mrs. L. J. Bennett, and sang a three-part selection. “Ye Banks and Brae: of Bonnie Deon”. Gormley ladies gave pl- ano, guitar and mouthorgan num- bers. 501100] Opening The style of architecture in schools may alter. but the hearts of children and the dedication of teachers will never change, Trus- tee John Whalley said in tribute to King City’s teaching staffs at the opening of the new Eva L. Dennis School. School Board Chairman Mr. A. J. Gordon greeted parents in- specting the three-roamed build- ing, which was dedicated by Rev. Martin Jenkinson. Congratulations to Mr. M. Bry- ans. Keele Street. King City, as lucky winner of the consolation prize, a Waterman cartridge pen, drawn on Saturday afternoon, fol- lowing the grand opening of Taylor’s Jewellers, Richmond Richmond Hill’s Reeve F. R. Perkins is shown cut- ting the ribbon to officially open Richmond Hill’s new Elgin Park subdivision. Comprising more than 250 homes, the subdivision is one of the most attractive in the district complete with paved roads, curbs and storm 28 Industrial Rd. . TUrner For Prompt Courteous Service Call TUrner 4-2400 9- AVenue 5-1052 SKOPIT ASSOCIATES MOVING ELGIN MILLS PARK ROY PACKING a MOVERS 8: (ARTAGE Officially Opens New Sub-division ; Furnished Models Now Open Come To Elgin Mills Rd. and Blue Grass Blvd. 3, 4 and 6 Bedroom Bungalows and Split Levels also built by ' Designed, Developed and Built by TORONTO AND AREA LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING DAILY SERVICE NOW OPEN AV. 5-5101 TUrner 4-2613 . LEWMER CONSTRUCTION BAINDALE DEVELOPMENTS RONELL CONSTRUCTION $14,659. STORAGE ATTENTION Sold Exclusively by SUBDIVISION Prices Start At sewers. Left to right: Barney Alper, Harry Skopit, H. Gellman, ’Roy Burton, exclusive Real Estate agent for the subdivision. Reeve Perkins, Sam Kenat’lc, Irving Skopit. Reports indicate brisk sales and a keen demand for houses in the area. ALUMINUM WINDOWS â€" DOORS CALL ROLLY CURTIN No payment, no charge until May 1960 Av. 5 ' YOUR TISCO C0. DEALER