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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clublne of Tannery Hill Farm are proud of the letter their son, Leading Aircraftman Charles Clublne, reâ€" ceived from the Canadian Secret- ary to Her Majesty Queen Elizam beth, following the recent Canada- ian tour of the Queen and Prince Philip, Guide officers visited her King City home. where the retiring Guide Commissioner, Mrs. Ewart Patton, presented Sandra with the Gold Cord. A brave teen-ager, convalesclng in a wheel chair following a car accident nearly three months ago, Sandra Cane has just received the Girl Guides' highest award, the Gold Cord. Mrs. H. D. G. Currie of Richâ€" mond Hill. Division Commission- er of Guides for York Summit. who had given the leading Guide m all-round Cord in June, award- eH her the First Class pin with Gold Cord background. Sandra received a camper’s badge from the retiring Guide Captain. Mrs. Donald Laing. The Guide Commissioner. Mrs. Alex Knight, and incoming Guide Cap- tain Mrs. Harry Gouldlng were also present to congratulate the Grade 12 student. Sandra manages to keep up with her school studies at home. In a few weeks when her broken leg has improved for her to use crutches, she expects to be with her classmates at Aurora and Dis- trict High School. Letter From Queen Enclosing a photograph of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, the Canadian Secretary, Mr; Howgrd >Graham, wpote: “Dear Leading Aircraftman, I am commanded by the Queen to express Her Majesty's thanks to you for the loyal and efficient help, which you gave in connec- tion with the tour of Canada which she and the Duke of Edin- burgh have just completed. “Her Majesty and His Royal Highness realize that it was only by united efiorts their journey from sea to sea and into remote parts of the country was made so pleasant and enjoyable and they much appreciate your per- sonal contribution to the success of the tour". LAC Clublne was one of the crew of a plane from Goose Bay, Labrador. RCAF Station, escort- ing the royal plane through Lab- rador and other parts of the coun- Immanuel Baptist Church. Ket- tleby, over a century old, was the scene of its second wedding when Miss Sarah Ruth Barradell became the bride of Mr. James Carson George Patton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Patton of King City. First couple married in the church were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Barra- dellrof Kettleby. The Second Couple To Be Married In Century-Old Kettleby Church Given 1 marriage by her fath- er, the br de wore a long white lace gown over taffeta. fashioned with fitted bodice and three-tiered skirt. Her misty net finger-tip veil was fastened to a crown of pearls and sequins and she car- ried a bouquet of red roses and white stephenotls. Chrysanthemums in shades of autumn leaves formed a lovely background for the service con- ducted by Rev. W. E. Smalley. Mrs. John Little played the organ music and Mrs. Gordon Orr of King City was soloist. Patton-Barradell Mrs. William Giiiham of Schomberg was matron of honor for her cousin and bridesmaids were Mrs. Howard Gray of North York. sister of the groom, and Miss Grace Webster of Newmar- ket, cousin of the bride. The attendants were dressed alike in bnght green brocade dresses, styled with scalloped neckline and cap sleeves. The full skirts were topped with bows STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE worm RICH OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE Elgin Mills Loam 8. Sod Co. Delivered in small or large quantities. FOR TOP DRESSING we have pulverized and screened peat and specially mixed sandy loam. QUALITY GUARANTEED WE ALSO HAVE CULTURED NURSERY SOD y Cufi fresh daily. Pick it up at our field at 10¢ a roll. Phone TUrner 4-2881 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Octofier 8, 1959' Electrician TOP SOIL - AND MANURE King City, Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox "the Liberal” is llwm pleased to publish Items of later» est regarding people and event- in the 01k Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City dish-lets. Our new: corresponden: In King City in Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone King 205M: 1nd in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mn. Elisabeth Orton. Aubrey Ave. phone PR. 3-5810. BLACK AV. 5-1514 Bridal Parties Two popular young ball players, Miss Sarah Barradell of Kettleby and Mr. James Patton of King City, were the recipients‘of num- erous gifts and entertainments in their honor prior to their recent wedding. The bride, who is a pitcher for the Newmarket Ladies' Softball Team, was given a shower by her team at the home of Mrs. George Watts of Newmarket, when two table lamps and an end table were presenteg. Mrs. Grant Winters of Aurora was hostess at a pantry and kit- chen shower and Mrs. Gordon Compton of Bradford gave a mis- cellaneous shower. The bride's three attendants, Mrs. William Gillham of Schom- berg. Mrs. Howard Gray, North York, and Miss Grace Webster, Newmarket, held a bathroom shower at the Kettleby home of Mrs. Gillham’s mother. Mrs. Her- bert Webster, for neighbours and friends. Lake Marie and King Athletic Association presented a gift of money to the groom, retiring sec- retary-treasurer of the association and catcher for the Lake Marie team. Fellow employees of Cous- ln’s Dairy gave him two hassocks. Library Gilt A‘ set of Encyclopedia Britan- nica for King Memorial Library is being made possible by the gift of a cheque from the University Women's Club of York County. About 50 guests attended the community shower in Kettieby Hall, arranged by Baptist Church ladies, who also presented a bed- spread with matching drapes and copper finished saucepan. Born in Kettieby, the bride is active in the Ladies Aid and Sunday School. Opening work meeting for the Fall season for King City District Unit of the Cancer Society was held Monday evening at the home of First Vice-president Mrs. Ian Gilchrist on Melrose Ave. Mrs. Marjorie Cheesbrough and Miss Edna Izzard of the Univer- sity Women’s Club and Chief Li- brarian Mrs. A. E. Jarvis were the committee making the selec- tion. tied at the back of fitted waists. They wore matching feathered hats and slippers and 'carried bronze and yellow chrysanthe- mums. King City Home and School As- sociation ls commencing monthly meetings with an informal discus- sion this evening, led by Preside. t Robert Seymour on, “Are there adequate activities for teen-agers in our community?" Two sisters were flower girls, Linda and Pauline Mulder, wear- ing white nylon taffeta frocks. m;de with hooped skirts and pleated cummerbunds of green. They carried little baskets of chrysanther'nums and had match- ing flower headbands. Mr. Bill Ham of Laskay acted as best man and ushering the guests to the pews were Mr. Wil- liam Patton, brother of the groom and John Barradell, brother of the bride. At the reception at Club 88 in Newmarket about 100 guests were welcomed by the bridal party. Mrs. Barradell wore a rose lace dress over taffeta with matcing rose4feathered hat and‘corsage of bleeding pink roses. Mrs. Patton assisted in receiving. wearing a royal blue lace gown over taf- feta, a hat in matching shade and rose corsage. Wedding guests included two grandfathers of the groom. Mr. William Carson and Mr. James Patton, both of King City. A younger sister of the groom, Miss Barbara Patton, caught the bride's bouquet. For travelling the bride had chosen a smart taupe suit trim~ med with mink collar. a green feathered hat, green and brown accessories and corsage of three smolw-beige orchids. A Following their wedding trip by car to Sudbury. Sault Ste. Marie, Milwaukee and Port Huron, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Patton are visiting their families in King City and Ket- tleby until their Aurora home is ready. 10AM After a trip home on leave, John Houston of Martin St. has returned to his Royal Canadian Navy base at Halifax. Mrs. James B. Houston accompanied her son to Halifax to visit friends in Nova Scotia. Mrs. James Hepburn and her son, James, of Toronto, have been staying with her sister, Mrs. Don- ald McCallum, Springhill Road. King City Women's Institute members were pleased to have had a part in the apron project, which resulted in 51 York Coun- ty branches making and sending 411 aprons to Edinburgh. Five Ontario delegates to the conference of Associated Country Women of the World distributed the aprons as goodwill gifts to women from Ceylon, Ireland. Holland Switzerland, Scotland and the United States. 1y “tea apron" style, made from organdy, voile, cottons, prints and paisleys. Some were ingeniously decorated With beavers, map of Canada, flags and maple leaves. Geese Migrate York County ,W.I. President Mrs. E. S. Reddick reports the project was “most successful" and several Ontario women have already had replies from those receiving the gifts. Village residents had a close view of migrating Canadian geese Friday morning when about 100 :n several interchanglng V's flew ow. Their loud honking and leisure- ly flight were a treat for the bird- watchers. A Third Concession man reported seeing five flocks. Harvest Service . The Chancel Guild decorated All Saints’ Anglican Church with gifts of fruit, flowers, corn stalks. and vegetables from the congre- gation for the communion service of Harvest Thanksgiving Sunday morning, taken by Rev. Canon Hunt. Attrachvely 'wrapped in clear paper bags, the aprons were most- In a letter to parishioners, the People's Warden, Mr. Wharton Hood, notes the new minister, Rev. Canon E. H. Costigan, will commence duties in the King Par- ish on November 15. The new church is on schedule and first services are planned‘ for next Easter. Christening! Two babies were christened in All Saints' Anglican Church. Lit- tle Susan Elizabeth Goulding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gouldlng of Eaton Hall Farm was baptized by Rev. Dr. Ramsay Ar- mitage, recently appointed mln~ ister of St. Stephen’s Church, Maple. The baby's great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell of Brampton, and Mrs. Mol- ly Francis of Toronto acted as godparents. Afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Goulding entertained about 50 friends and relatives at after- noon tea. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Facey of Valentine Acres had their baby daughter Mary Jane christened with Rev. E. Morley of Richmond Hill officiating. The christening robe of long white silk and lace insets was the gift of the baby's aunt. Mrs. Dennis Stuffard of Chesham. England, one of the godmothers. Mrs. Joy Miiiigan of Richmbnd Hill was a godmother and Mr. Elmer Dobson acted as‘ godfather by proxy for the baby's uncle. Mr. David Howard. More than 30 guests from Rich- mond Hill, Toronto, Willowdale and King City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Facey and their son David at a christening tea follow- ing the service. At Camp Borden On.duty in Germany two years, Lieut. Peter Jarvis has returned to Ontario with his wife and baby daughter, Noclla. After visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jarvis, in King City. and Mrs. Jarvls’ parents in Toronto, they are living In Barrie to be near Camp Borden, where Lieut. Jarvis has been complet- ing tests for his captaincy. In Hospital The good wishes of friends are with Mrs. Frank Powell of Dew St., who is a patient in York County Hospital, Newmarket. Birthday Party Gary Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, celebrated his seventh birthday with a bar- becue party. Bridge Hazards Two cars northbound on North Keele St. came to sudden halts last week when the drivers dis- covered the old bridge is being replaced. Saturday night one of the cars rolled over into the ditch, but no one was hurt. No added precautions are be- ing taken by King Township. af- ter Constable Harold Russell checked and found two warning signs were in place on Keele St. and ‘a red lantern lit at a' barri- cade on the apptoach of the bridge. Join Church Joining King City United Church by letter of transfer were Mrs. R. E. J. Beale of Valentine Acres. from Parkdaie United Church in Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hicks of James St.. Kingsview Subdivision from St. James United Church, Ottawa. Triple Celebration Three birthdays were marked at the family dinner party given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ratcliff. King St. A birthday cake honored their slx-year-old grand- daughter, Sussnzxtheir son, Mr. Philip Ratclifi, and Mrs. Ratclifi's brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Ayl- ing. The guests from Toronto in cluded Mrs. Ayung, Mrs. Philip Ratclifi and another daughter, Jennifer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stephenson. v Rally Day Service Sunday School Rally Day Ser- vice was held at Teston United Church with a very good attend- ance of parents and pupils. Mr. Charles Robson, Sunday School superintendent was in charge, assisted by Mr. Keith Cambden. The invocation was read by Shir- ley Bowen. Carl Diceman led the responsive reading, followed by the scripture lesson, read by Da- vid Gray. Connie Murray led in prayer. A ‘quartet, accompanied by Jean Williamson at the piano and made up of Donna Bowen, Sharon Robson, Ralph Cooper and Wayne Robson sang. The‘ day's offering was dedicated to the use of the medical mussion at Dondi, Angola, Africa. and a special Collection wastaken for a contribution to send milk to the needy. The highlight of the service was the presentation of awards for regular attendance at Sunday School and church, and promotion certificates presented to: Margery Diceman and Nan- cy Diceman, Lorraine Diceman, Bruce Marwood, Kathy Kerr, Dorrie Diceman, Janis Robson, Sharon Robson, Ralph Cooper, Wayne Robson and Jean William- son. Teston News Commandant: Mlu Joan Pelletier Phone Maple 41112 W for furnace' Your gas company dag: not employ door- rodeo: suleanen not Telephone canvases. Forlnfomufion on dealers licensed lo- install new gas equipment call or write fin Sales Deparfmeni of you- Gas Company. You can rent a fully automatic natural gas burner for your present furnace or boiler for $3.50 monthly on an annual contract, with payment beginning in September this year. That is all you pay. This includes: the burner, controls, parts, installation, labour and gas piping within the house and up to 50 feet from street line. Also chimney lining where required. There are Rental Conversion Burners for almost all warm air furnaces, winter air conditioners, hot water and steam boilers and for "design" furnaces, whatever their fueL CLEAR 0 DEPENDABLE 0 SllEll'l' 0 ECONOMICAL HERE’S HOW. . . SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF SUITABILITY BY YOUR GAS COMPANY 50 monthly YOU 'l-_-l_- ENJOY DEPENDABLE G INSTALL $ NOW. ' Free lnstallationj Busy Couple Local residents. Mr. and Mrs.1 Ken Seager and Jade were very busy over the past weekend, in fact for some weeks, - involved in a short play, put on stage at the Aurora and District High School Auditorium by the Aurora Drama Workshop. The play “Suspect" was a “thriller" and Jade Seager played the second feminine lead. Mrs. Ken Seager did publicity, and Ken Seager was behind the scenes, also one of the Group's invaluable helper’s was David Troyer. an expert in the lighting department. The play ran two 1 nights and was very well received. ‘ Turkey Shoot A novel twist has been added to the Lion's Turkey Shoot, to be held Saturday October 10th. 2 pm. at Paxton’s Farm, Bond Lake. “Targets" cards may be obtained from any member of the Lions Club, each card contains 12 squares, you pick a square and whichever square the marksmen hit that afternoon. then -a turkey go : to the “holder" of the square. 5. you may win even though not in attendance. Shotguns and .22’s are the onhr firearms permissible at the shoot and all proceeds go to further the Club’s charitable work. Scouting and Cubbing is now under way again, the Group Com- mittee having obtained the use of a room at the Public School. Cubs will meet 6.45 pm, to 8 .m. and Scouts at 8 pm. as of 1a Tues- day. Apple Day will be held Sat- urday, October 10th. Last week; "Bat" Patrol and “Panther” Pa- trol held a Camporee at 0x Trail Orangeville. Despite the fact they have no Scoutmaster they were quite successful, “Bats” comprised of troop leader Gary McLaughlin, Do Smith, Dave Phillips, Ian Davison, Brian Cook and. Arend Akkerman worked hard to win an ”A” pennant: Jerry Hopkins, Troop leader, Bill Smith, Doug MacFadden, Dennis Marr, Larry Crittenden and Sherwood McLen- non gained a “B" pennant for the “Panthers.” lChui-ch News Harvest Festival service took Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials place last Sunday at St. Mark’s Anglican Chapel. The chapel was decorated appropriately with fruit, vegetables, flowers and 100 gourds grown especially for the occasion. The children of the Sun- day School brought their gifts to give thanks for a bountiful har- vest. At Brethren In Christ Church on Sunday, Miss Miriam Heise was the guest speaker. Miss Heise at one time taught Sunday School at the Church, but is now on fur- lough from the Mission Fields of Africa. Next Sunday the Van- derbent family will inspire the services with their music and song renditions. Plans are well under way for an Xmas Bazaar, December 8th to be held by the ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 570. Faithful patrons of the Legion Bingo are asked to watch this column for an announcement in the near future. Suffer Injury Friends in the Community will bu very sorry to hear that former residents of Oak Ridges, Mr. and Mrs. Art Manock. now of Rich- mond Hill, are still recuperating rom an accident suffered at Mun- roe, Michigan while the family were returning from California. Mr. Manock was most seriously hurt, with punctured lungs, bro- ken ribs, etc. Mrs. Manock re- 'ceived leg injuries and will go to Womens’ College hospital this week for further treatment. Grant, their son received contus- ions and shock. Diane their daughter did not‘ accompany the family in their trip. We wish them i a speedy recovery. SHIELDS W/i”; Richmond Heights Plaza ‘38 Levendale Rd. 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