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my SAV {/w fizz/firm BUY BULK SAVE Did you realize that Town and Country Food Plan will place a beautiful Food Freezer in your home plus a complete assortment of top quality foods of your choice, for as little as $11.00 per week for food and freezer. These figures resulting from a survey of our more than 5,000 Ontario customers. Families of 5 or more slightly higher. NOW AVAILABLE IN ‘ALL PARTS OF ONTARIO THE FOOD SAVING PLAN THAT GUARANTEES SAVINGS 'ALL FOODS ARE HANDLED DIRECTLY BY US AND PROCESSED IN OUR OWN FOOD PACKING PLANT UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION “The Home and School has gone about as far as it can go with its preliminary study," President Bob Seymour told The Liberal. He strongly feels the next step is formation of a sep- arate Council consisting of rep- Without obligation, please tell me how we can eat better . for less through the The executive is hoping for a good turnout at Doris M. Pat- ton School at 8:15 to hear what progress has been made by its committee investigating pos- sibilities of a recreation centre to accommodate all ages. NAME CITY TELEPHONE The result of tonight's meet- ing of King City Home and School Association may be the launching of 3 Recreation Com- mission for the villgige. STREET Study Recreatlop $20 Qua/if? TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD MARKETERS ONT. LTD. Phone AV. 5-4481 (Reverse Charges) THE LIBERAL, Ricfitfifin'd Hill, Unfario, Tfiurs'day, Janfiary '11, 1960 There’s money. in your futuré Just fill in this coupon and mail with your deposit now. NATIONAL TRUST COM PAN Y, 5385 Yonge SL, Willowdale Enclosed is a deposit of $__.___. Please 0 en a Savings Account, and send me a pass-book and cheque-boo ' with holder. [I Mr. Name C] Mn. C] Min Addres. City or Town. WE SPEND APPROXIMATELY $25 $30 $35 $40 $ or more per week for food th, Oak Ridges cox “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interb 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 TEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Elisabeth Orton, Aubrey Ave.. phone PR. 3-5610. ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 20 KING ST. EAST at the Subway You might win the sweepstakes, but you're sure of 3%%* interest on your Savings Account at National Trust. ’On the minimum hdf-ley balance. SAVE BY MAIL! 1% There are members of my family At a special meeting last week of King Township Council. Build- ing Inspector Charles Ross. who had submitted his resignation, ....w. .1.-- ._ The meeting is the last for the season at the North Keele St. School. Next month the Assoc- iation‘will start meetings at Eva L. Dennis School. Resignations Reports are to be given this evening of efforts of Mrs. Ralph Loney, Mrs. E. Lamonte. Mrs. James B. Houston, Mr. Seymour, Mr. William B. Cook and Mr. James Wilkins in learning how to promote a community centre and sports _arepa. resentatlves of interested organ- lzations. Northtown Shopping Centre PROV. 5385 YONGE sT. ‘eadona King City Notes $45 13-20! $50 The annual executive meeting of York Presbyterial W. M. S. was held Tuesday at Rvavenshoe. On January 28 the annual meet- ing and installation of officers for the Presbyterlal W. M. S. will take place at Stouffville. New Executive Mrs. Martin Jenkinson presid- ed as the report of the nomina- ting committee, read by Mrs. Louis Marwood, was accepted at a meeting of Laskay W. M. S. at the United Church. Mrs. Jesse Bryson was re-el- ected president, with the fol- lowing executive; past president, Mrs. Marvin Hunter; first vice- president, Mrs. Clyde Cairns; se- cond vice-president, Mrs. Effie Bath: secretary, Mrs. Norman Etherldge; assistant secretary, Miss Helen Hunter; W. M. S. treasurer, Mrs. Earle Scott; as- sistant treasurer, Mrs. James Hunter; W. A. treasurer, Mrs. Will Bryson; assistant, Mrs. Au- brey Glass; Community Friend- ship and Associate Members’ sec- retary, Mrs. Norman Bryson and Mrs. Fred O'Brien; programme convenor, Mrs. George Forester, with Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer and Mrs. Effie Bath; quilt convenor, Mrs. Scott Smeltzer, with Mrs. Archie McDonald, Mrs. Charles Clubine and Mrs. Clyde Cairns; lunch convenor, Mrs. Fred O‘Brien, with Mrs. Pearson Smel- tzer, Mrs. Charles VHately and Mrs. Louis Marwood; Mission Band convenor, Mrs. Glen Dooks, with Mrs. William Kerr and Mrs. Don Barker; Baby Band conven- or, Mrs. Earle Lowe, with Mrs. G. Guimond; Christian Citizenq ship convenor, Miss Marjorie Mc- Murchy. Weekly dances held by Lake Marie and King Athletic Assoc- latlon tat Laskay Hall are help- ing to raise funds for commun- ityrsports at the Bark. _-y _r,, Young people who grew up in the village, tell us for years there was good skating at the park, on the spot where the pavilion now stands. Presbyterlal W. M. S. On the Parsonage Committee are Mrs. Jesse Bryson, Mrs. Will Bryson and Mrs. Norman Ether- idge; Missionary Monthly and World Friends’ Secretary, Mrs. Glen Dooks; Nominating Com~ mlttee for 1961, Mrs. Marwood, Mrs. Jenkinson and Mrs. Marvin Hunter. A few parents came along to skate with their youngsters last weekend. when about 50 were taking advantage of ideal skat- ing conditions. A convenient ice- coated channel , banked by boards, enables the children to skate right out of the heated barn room onto the main rink. Council has also received the resignation of another long-time employee. Mr. Chalmer Black has been supervising the mainten- ance of King Township roads for 35 years. He. too was born in the Township and has always lived here. Under his jurisdiction was the supervision of over 200 miles of roads. Rink In Good Shape Efforts of the_public-spirlted men. who worked hard setting up a large rink at King Mem- orial Park, are showing good results, judging by the number of youngsters headed that way, armed with skates. Four Life Members we're given special mention. Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Will Bryson, Mrs. Frank Marshall and Mrs. L. Glass. Mrs. Jesse Bryson presided for the business period, the pro- gramme convened by the miss- ionary group. Mrs. Charles Hate- ly led in devotions and Miss He- len Hunter explained the 139th Psalm. Mrs. W111 Bryson gave a reading from the Missionary Monthly, “We are One Faith." was asked If he were willing to continue. Mr. Ross replied, llYes." The President spoke of the “healthy condition’” of the group's interests. Annual reports were heard from Mrs. Scott, W. M. S. treasurer; Mrs. Will Bryson. W. A. treasurer; Mrs. Marwood, giving Mrs. Norman Bryson’s Community Friendship report; Mrs. Docks, the Mission Band. Mrs. Aubrey Glass. Baby Band. and Miss McMurchy, Christian Citizenship. Refreshments wef‘e served by the committee in charge. Pot Luck Luncheon The annual meeting of Laskay United Church departments to- morrow will take the form of a goh luck luncheon in the church a . School Mementoes Children of the two village schools had their portraits ta- ken last,week. Although some teachers and parents favored classroom group pictures, the re- sult was individual photos. Birthday Mrs. William Heaslip enter- tained young friends of her son, John, on Saturday at a party to celebrate his seventh birthday.» Following lunch, the boys had an afternoon of indoor games then sleighing and toboganning. Guests lncluded Bob Wallace, Gordon Beunet, Michael Hicks, David Armitage. John Houston, Martin Fox, John Gilbert, Walter Graham, Christopher Jarvis, Da- vid Dixon, Reid Lawson, Wade Brown and Keith Glass. Scout Auxiliary AURORA : Miss Carol Fish, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fish, left recently to begin a six month study and research period In th: virus department of the Pasteur Institute, Paris. through the exchange plan of the Cana- dian government. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and wore a lovely long white gown of Ital- ian embroidered peau de soie, fashioned with rounded neckline and front panel of pleats con- tinuing aroundto the back to form a chépel train. The long fitted sleeves ended in points over her hands and her finger- tip veil of tulle illusion was caught to a pert half-pillbox sparkling with opalescent se- quins. The bride wore a pearl neck- lace and carried a white carna- tion bouquet strikingly centred with a single mauve orchid. Four girls beautifully dressed in frost- ed green velvet attended the bride. Her youngest sister, Miss June Peck, was maid of honor. Her cousin, Miss Sheila Ash of Gorm- ley, and Miss Suzanne Grew of, King City were bridesmaids and Miss Yvonne Hiemstra of Col- umbus, Ontario, acted as flower A warm welcome is extended to all mothers of Scouts and Cubs to attend the Ladies' Aux- iliary meeting next Monday ev- ening at All Saints’ Rectory, 101 Keele St. S. at 8:30. There will be a guest speaker and mothers will discuss the forthcoming District Hobby Show the end of January at Richmond Hill. The Auxiliary urges mo- thers “to come and learn how you can help your son in the show.” Honor Business Men At the opening dinner meeting for the New Year of King City Lions’ Club 1 Temperanceville United Churc , King City bus- iness men were guests. A former minister of the chur- ch, Rev. John Galloway of Agâ€" incourt, conducted the double- ring ceremony in the presence of forty-five guests. Miss Doro- thy Armstrong played the‘ wed- ding music and Mr. Roger Raw- lings, also of King City, sang two seléctions. BERREMA - PECK White baskets of white Chry- santhemums formed a lovely background in Bethel Baptist Church for the wedding of a well-known King City - Temper- anceville couple, Miss Helen Mary Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Peck of RR. 1, King, and Gerrit Wilbert Her- rema, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Herrema of Temperance- ville. girl. The senior attendants' dresses were made with rounded neck- lines and three-quarter length sleevesnThey had fitted bodices and dropped waisfljnes, the shor- p,_1_s_.__.l Au“ u“... As flower girl, little'Yvonne Hiemstra‘ had a frosted green velvet frock with puffed sleeves and white sash. She wore a vel- vet headband and carried a bas- ket of red and white carnations. Mr. Gerald Jennings of Tem- peranceville was best man and ushers were Mr. Fred Peck of King, brother of the bride, and Mr. Robert _B_eyno_n. KIing. , L ___L! mm “WWW "N. ___V, , ter-Iength full skirts fashioned with Impressed pleats. The little hats were semi-circles of three bows in matching material. They carried heart-shaped bouquets of red and white ca1_'na_tiops.. nu . Jtuwv. v «-4 ."w At the wedding breakfast whi- ch followed at Summit View Res- taurant, guests were welcomed by the bride's mother, wearing a royal blue dress with white hat and corsage of white and red any. vv- ._5v -7 roses. The groom’s mother as- sisted in receiving, wearing a navy gown, accented with white hat and corsage of pink and white roses. After the reception the bride and groom took the bridal bou- quet to Mrs. Anne Peck of Will- owdale, grandmother of the bride. For the wedding trip through the States, stopping at James- town, New York and Niagara Falls, the bride travelled in a royal blue embroidered sheath dress and jacket with blue-trim- med white hat, a dark grey coat and corsage of Awhltgcamatiox‘is. The couple will be living in the former home of Roy Folliott on King Sideroad, while the groom farms and the bride continues to teach grade two at Dorset Park School in Scarborough. KESWICK : The blue-back het- ring are running in Cook's Bay and Lake Simcoe. Catches of 20 to 30 herring have been reported. It is too early as yet for huts and cars to'be out on the ice, but fishing has been going on since before Christmas. Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill Webbing HERBERT R. BUTT Dependable Associated With Service Telephone The Oak Ridges Rod and Cus- tom Club. comprised of older teenage boys in the community are looking for a building cap- able of holding 1 to 5 cars, the aim of the club is .to gain a bet- ter working knowledge of cars and give the young men of the district 3 use for their spare- tlme. A membership drive is in full swing at the moment and the only necessary qualifications for entry to the Club is a ‘valid‘ dri- vers license and the ability to abide by the rules. Anyone hav- ing an empty barn or similar building could phone Chuck La- Belle at PR. 3-5087 or Roy Geary at PR. 3-5429. The January meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Cdn. Legion, Br. 570, will be held on Monday, January 17th. Rev. F. Wellington "The Mus- ical story man" spoke to the children (and the adults) on Sunday morning and evening in the United Missionary Church. Meetings continue through the week from 7:30 to 8:30 pm. Mr. Wellington has many ways of presenting his message and cer-, tainly holds the interest of his little listeners. His programme may be seen each Saturday morning 11:30 to 12 on Chan- nel 11. The programme opened with all the school on the platform singing several Christmas num- bers. The concert was officially opened by Glenn Pedd‘el of Grade 1. v The intermediate room pres- ented a religious play entitled “The New Born King." The Sr. room presented two humorous plays. Paul Schllcter played a musical number on his accordian. During the past week Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ensor, were the vic- ths of a fire. which gutted their home, and left them with nothing but the clothes they were wear- ing, fortunately the fire occur- Belated congratulations to Mr. Jacob Williams who celebrated his 77th birthday la-st Wednes- day. Mrs. Sheridan of Queensville‘is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mc- Kendry. Rev. Elmer Steckley of Fort Erie has 'been quite sick since New Year’s and is now in Fort Erie Hospital under observation. Mr. Steckley is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Steckley and has many relatives in our com- munity. Mr. Lloyd Harvey developed flu last week so wa delayed in leaving for his work in Northern Quebec until this week. The annual concert of Lloyd Public School was held at the school on Monday evening, Dec- ember 18. A crowd of slightly over 300 was present. Mrs. Beulah Jones is spending a week with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and family of Windsor. We have a belated report of a Christmas programme as it didn’t come in until after our column was written last week. Some other interesting num- bers were the Joseph Children vocal numbers, David Craig’s monologue, Carl Hunkiug’s rec- itation, and grades_3 and 4 drlll. Misé Miriam Helse spent Sun- day at the Brillinger home. PresentatiSn of the evening in- cluded the Card Sales Prizes by Bellefair Card Co. Mr. Mullings presented these gifts to the three top salesmen of the school. They were Malcolm Elms, Susan Reed and John Brinkman. ‘ Mr. Hunt then presented the Field Day Trophy to Fern Doner and Peter Dolderson who were the Sr. girl and boy champions at the annual Whitchurch Track and Field meet last June. Mr. R. Baycroft was chairman for the evening. Mr. R. Ellas also spoke on behalf of the School Board, Santa Claus then paid his awaited visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Morby and children visited Mrs. Morby’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Brown has been quite ill. This seems to have been a quiet week. Everyone seems to be resting and settling back to routine after the holiday festivi- ties and the disrupted week caused by the ice storm. Hydro is back to normal but a lot of telephone lines are still out of order. Old Xmas Cards If you have used Christmas cards 'to dispose of, will you please leave them at Gormley store. Mrs. Allan Doner is very glad for them for their work in Africa. 01' if you wish to mail them direct - just tie them in a bundle, wrap in brown paper. leaving ends open so it can easily be seen they are cards - and mark on outside USED Christmas Cards - No Commer- cial value." Mail to Mrs A. Don- er, Ilorln, Nigeria. W. Africa. Postage is 9c 3 lb. SUTTON : 27 applications for the position of clerk-treasurer- collector were received by Sut- ton Council, but no decision has been made to hire anyone. Correspondent: Mrs. Chas. Mllsted Phone Gomley 5201 GORMLEY Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Toronto EMplre 2-3456 'red during the daytime and no one was injured. The fire was caused when Mrs. Ensor's dust cloth took fire from a gas fire place and although the burning cloth was extinguished the fire went back under the fireplace and set the insulation on fire. Mrs. Ensor, her daughter Julie 17 and son Stanley 2 yrs. were the only occupants at the time. two other children, Cathy 5, and Jennifer 10 were attending after- noon classes at L. Wilcox School and son Michael 15 was at Au- rora High School. Mr. Ensor was at work in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ensor and family were given temporary accomodation in a va- cant house owned by Mr. Stan Williams. The Ensors are Scout Master and Cub Mistress, res- pectively and lost in the blaze was the dues from the Cub pack, and also a purse belonging to the family. However the home was insured for approximately $15,000.00. The Ladies Auxiliary to Cubs and Scouts‘ will hold their first General Meeting of 1960 on Jan- uary let at the home of their President, Mrs. C. R. Smith, South Rd. Plans will be finalized for the “Father and Son" Ban- quet to be held at St. John's Church Hall. on January 27th. The W. A. of St. Paul's United Church are finalizing plans on the adoption of a Japanese school girl, Seiko Yamada, 14 yrs. old who lives in an orphanage in the Northern Island-of Japan. the adoption is being completed through the Christian Children’s Fund and enables the youngster to be fed. clothed and educated just a little better than the av- erage orphan in that country. For this month the Health Centre sponsored by King City Women's Institute, in conjunc- tion with York County Health Unit, will be held next Tuesday afternoon at St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church, North Keele St., instead of in the customary place, King Memorial Library. The centre is open 1:30 to 3 pm. Health Centre JOHN SIMONS (Since 1936 - Holland - Canada) Of course, this crack train isn’t likely to pull in,an too, is an important Imperial customer and plays Why competition among oil companies for customers like "The Canadian” benefits you Good Painting PAINTING SPRAYIN G PAPERING AV. 5-1252 RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL You and customers like the railroads want~to be sure that you are getting the best products, the best service and the best price. a , In Canada there are 74 oil companies competing to serve you and your car. Imperial is one of them and has 13,000 people working in oil fields, rpqmrch laboratories. refineries and sales forcesâ€"all helping to compete In Canada there are 74 oil co car. Imperial is one of them an research laboratories, refineries for business. The standards of quality, service and price that it takes to win railroad business benefit all our customers, large and small. That’s one reason Canadians have made Esso stations the busiest on Canadian roads. €550) IMPERIAL OIL LI_M_ITED ...for 79 years a leader in Canada’s growth isn’t likely to pull in,at your Imperial Essa service station, but it, rial customer and plays quite a part in your everyday driving. WHY WAIT FOR SPRING? :i L when skilled men and materials are available. In addition to interior renovations to homes, plants and businesses, there are many other things that can be done to advantage during the winterâ€"maintenance of lawn and garden equipment, electrical appliances, outboard motors and automobiles, as well as dry cleaning of drapes and rugs. replacement of upholstery, etc. For advice and assistance; call your local National Employment Ofim ISSUED BY AUTHORITY OF TIIE MINISTER OF LABOUR. Olllbl 90."