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6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 21, 1960 __________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". King City, [Lake In spite of the blustery wintry day, 31 members of Laskay Unit- ed Church congregation attended the pot luck luncheon and annual meeting last Friday. Following luncheon, Rev. Mar- tin Jenkinson led the brief wor- ship service and presided while reports were given of another W.M. S. Honours Mrs. A. Wellesley Mrs. Arthur Wellesley. a faith- ful W. M. S. member in recent years. was honored with a lifc membership at King City United Church W. M. S. meeting at the home of Mrs. Aubrey J. Gordon last Thursday. Rev. Martin Jenkinson made the presentation to Mrs. Welles- ley, who is the new secretary for periodicals. Mrs. Wellesley's fam- ily was active at Laskay United Church. where her mother, the late Mrs. Charles Wellesley, worked in Laskay Ladies' Aid before the W. M. S. was org-.n- ized. Her brother and sister-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Archi- bald spent 24 years as mission- aries in India before retiring to California. Mrs. G rdon presided in the absence t rough illness of Mrs. Irving L. Scott, re-elected presi- dent. It was reported $273 was contributed to the missionary fund, through free-will offerings of members. . This year marks 65 years since . King City W. M. S. was formed and members considered celebra- ting the event in June. Mr. Jenkinson installed the new executive, including. Mrs. Aubrey Gordon, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Ted Wallas, second vice-president: Mrs. Verdun Gor- don, secretary; Mrs. Donald Had- Wen, treasurer; Mrs. Glenn Saw- yer. supply convenor; Mrs. Quen- tin Hardy, Christian Stewardship convenor; Mrs. Martin Jenkinson, Citizenship convenor; Mrs. Aubo rey Gordon, Friendship conven- or and Mrs. Leonard Appleyard, Baby Band convenor. Mrs. Alfred Smith and Mrs. Elmer Dobson of Valentine Acres, offered to supervise the Mission Band, with the aid of Mrs. Jenkinson, succeeding the two leaders. Mrs. E. J. Munroe and Mrs. Vic Doner. Other life members present were Mrs. William Carson. Mrs. John Norris, Mrs. Harold Rat- cliff, Mrs. Martin Jenkinson. Mrs. Ewart Patton and Miss Annie McBride. Mrs. Donald Hadwen assisted her mother, Mrs. Gordon, in ser- ving refreshments. Card Party First social event of the newly- formed Kinghorn Parents’ Assoc- Istion will be the card party to- morrow evening, starting at 8:15, a‘. the school. Proceeds of the party, for which 200 tickets are being sold, will be used toward recreation equipment for the students. Wilcox Oak Ridges "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of Inten- 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 8-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Elisabeth Orton, Aubrey Avc.. phone PR. 3-5610. King City Notes progressive year. Church mem- bership was placed at 61. Mr. Jesse Bryson was re-elect- ed church treasurer, with Mr. William Kerr as assistant. Mr. Glen Dooks was re-elected Mis- sionary and Maintenance treasur- er, with Don Barker re-elected as assistant. Auditors for 1960 are Mr. Earl Lowe and Mr. Mar- vin Hunter. Mr. Herbert Ross, Mr. Marvin Hunter and Mr. Will Bryson were named the Parsonage committee: Mr. Norman Bryson, Mr. Will Bryson, Mr. James,Hunter, Mr. Aubrey Glass, Mr. Aubrey Mar- wood and Mr. Earl Lowe, Church Trustees. Mr. Percy Forester is honor- ary Member of the Session and Members are Mr. Herbert Ross, Mr. Earl Scott, Mr. Norman Bry- son, Mr. Ross Folliott, Mr. Nor- man MacMurchy and Mr. Will Bryson. On the Board of Stewards are: Mr. Glen Dooks, Mr. Jesse Bry- son. Mr. Don Barker, Mr. Law- rie Boys, Mr. Ross Folliot, Mr. Fergus Lawson and Mr. Clyde Cairns. Represents Churches Mr. Ross was chosen Presby- tery representative for the King charge, taking in King City, Las- loe Gibbs Is Ass'n Pres. Forty ratepayers attended the annual meeting held at the Lake Wilcox Public School last week and elected Joseph Gibbs pre51- dent of the association for 1960. Sid Cole, a former chairman of the ratepayers association said he felt if more members attended meetings regularly during the year they would create more in- terest and understanding in com- munity affairs. Mr. Cole said it was his opin- ion that the Lake Wilcox resi- dents could have elected two members to Whitchurch Council in December if they hadn’t been so anious to put in a ‘Lake Wil- cox Council'; five people were nominated at a heated nomina- tion meeting held in the Town- ship before the elections. As it happened, he said, the vote was Split so badly that former Goun- clllor (2 years) Mrs. Elsie Gibbs was defeated and the only rep- resentative now on the town- ship council from the Lake Wil- cox area is Ross Farquharson. Getting back to future pro- grams for the Lake Wilcox Rate- payers Association, it was sug- gested such items as euchre par- ties, community dances, speCial speakers (including the township assessor), would liven up the monthly meetings and bring more members out. Also elected to office on the association for 1960 was William Newstead, vice-chairman. Mrs. Munro was returned to office as secretary-treasurer. A CHICKEN ' DINNER IN 5106 MINUTES ? CAN IT BE 'I'IIIIE? YES ‘Dear Customer: It gives us a great deal of pleasure to announce to all our friends in the Town & Country Food Plan that, in addition to the Jesse Jewell Pot Pies, we now have available J esss Jewell's Famous Pre-cooked, Breaded Chicken. Jesse Jewell Chickens are Quality- controlled from breeding to breading, under continuous supervision of the Department of Agriculture, and all the delicate flavour and freshness of the bird is sealed in by Jewell Quick Freeze methods. This Chicken is available only to Food Plan members, and can- not be bought in retail stores. This Quality-Controlled Chicken comes in 9 ounce (3 pieces) packages. serving 1 to 2 persons and requires only 5 to 6 minutes in deep fat to bring it to a glorious golden. crispy goodness. Because of the huge volume we expect from this Chicken. we are most happy to be able to give you this 9 ounce. 1 to 2 person serving, at the price of only 44c each. As you can see, 8 to 4 in a family can dine for as little as 880. Although this Chicken is a labour saver all year round, we find u it especially welcome in these winter days, when 5 to 0 minutes can produce a chicken dinner, par excellence, with absolutly no fuss, muss, or bother. We feel this is a major achievement in the Freezer Food Plan, and we know you will be thrilled with this amazing product. Complete cooking instructions are on each package. This Jewell Chicken comes packed 18 - 1 to 2 person portions per box, and We would appreciate your phoning us immediately for your initial case. We know you will always keep Jewell Pre-cooked Chicken on your freezer inventory . . . It's “Menu-Magic". This is one of the good things always going out to Town 8: Coun- try Food Plan users. Did you realize that Town 8: 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. F. Wise. NOW AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF ONTARIO THE FOOD SAVING PLAN THAT GUARANTEES SAVINGS ALL FOODS ARE HANDLED DIRECLY BY US AND PROCESSED IN OUR OWN FOOD PACKING PLANT UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION TELEPHONE TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD MARKETERS ONT. LTD. “Manama! noan I av. 5-5401 av. 5-5452 RICHMOND KILL AV. 5-5403 key and Teston Churches. Mr. William Kerr. Mr. John Scott, Mr. Duncan Marwood and Mr. Ea-rl Lowe were named Church ushers. United Church men’s representatives are Mr. Don Barker and Mr. Aubrey Mar- wood. The W. M. S., with 27 mem- bers, reported sending $186 to th: Presbyterial treasurer. The Mission Band of 12 members contributed $17.48, and the Baby Band, with a dozen members, sent $9.65. Highlight of the W. A. report was the installation of new cup- boards and sink in the Sunday School Room, for which members raised nearly $500. From Missionary and ‘iainten- ance, $480 was sent to Toronto headouarters for missions. The church voted $20 to the Bible Society and $20 to the Temper- ance, Federation. During the year $415. was given to the Chur- ch Extension Fund. Re-elect Superintendent The previous evening, Laskay Sunday School had its annual meeting and re-elected Mr. Earl Lowe as superintendent. Mr. Don Barker, Mr. Bill Kerr and Mr. Jesse Bryson were named assist- ants and Miss Helen Hunter, sec~ ntary-treasurer and pianist. With a membership of 57. the Sunday School gave $50.50 to missions. Plan Commission A temporary committee to guide the formation of a recrea- tion commission was chosen at last week’s crowded meeting of King City Home and School As- sociation. Mr. James Wilkins was elected chairman of the intermediate committee, bridging the gap be- tween the Home and School ex- ploratory group and the propos- ed commission to be selected by representatives of organizations. Acting with Mr. Wilkins on the temporary committee are Mr. Robert Seymour. Mrs. George Berry and Mr. Alfred Smith. Mr. Wilkins presented to the Home and School members and invited organizations, the results of preliminary work done by his Home and School committee. comprising Mrs. Ralph Loney, Mrs. E. Lamonte, Mrs. James B. Houston, Mr. Seymour and Mr. William B. Cook. He told of visits made to Woodgreen Community Centre. Don Mills Arena and Bradford Arena and Community Centre, where the committee studied ac- commodation. the cost and main- tenance of such centres. From the Parliament Bid-gs, they received a copy othe Com- munity Centres Act and were in- formed a $10,000 subsidy was al- lowed a combined arena and community centre. or a $5,000 provincial grant for either one. The guest speaker, Mr. Ray Millington, Recreational Director of Woodgreen Community Cen- tre, praised the group for their intelligent approach to launching a community centre. He describ- ed how Woodgreen Centre was built and maintained and of- fered to assist the King City programme in any way he could. Mr. Millington explained the preliminary steps, urging that a commission first find what is needed and what people want, then plan well before building. The committee of four, headed by Mr. Wilkins, met this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Berry and planned to contact all organizations in the village and surrounding area. It was suggest- ed each group choose its own delegate to a later meeting when seven people would be named as the Recreation Commission. Holiday South Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Murchy are on a month’s motor trip to New Orleans and Florida, planning to return in mid-Feb- ruary. Kingcrai‘ts Mrs. H. J. Warner of Maple. a member of Kingcrafts, will give a demonstration of weaving and speak on the art at Kingcrafts general meeting next Wednesday afternoon. The programme is being ar- ranged by the Weaving Conven- or. Lady Flavelle. Refreshments will be serVed by members of the Smocking Group. Move To Subdivision Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shinley. with Debbie and Bruce, have moved from the Walter Monk- man house on King St. to make their home in Kingsview Subdi- vision with Mrs. Mabel Hall of James St. Given Lanyards Miss Heather Crooks and Miss Ruth Agar now have their white lanyards presented by St. Anâ€" drew's Presbyterian Church C. G. I. T. as soon as its members are 15. The blouse cords signify they are senior members. To Paint Church Members of King City United Church W. A. have as their im- the church's interior. The W. A. executive for 1960. headed by its re-elected presi- dent, Mrs. Gordon Orr, includes: Mrs, Ted Wallas. past president; Mrs. Donald Hadwen. first vice- president: Mrs. J. C. Wemyss. second vice-president and social convenor; Mrs. Mabel Hall, sec- retary: Mrs. Jack Parsons, treas- urer; Miss Doris Patton. pianist: Mrs. John Dew and Mrs. George Harvey. flower convenors and Mrs. Glenn Sawyer. Christian Stewardship convenor. In London Mrs. James Lowdon of Den- nison Road has gone to London, Ontario. to look’hfter her sister. Mrs. William Miller, and two # Mrs. Miller has a leg in a cast after injuring it in a fail. Euchre Parties Two euchre evenings were planned by the 11 members of King City Firemen's Women‘s Association who met last week at the home of Mrs. Bruce Hall, Heritage Park. Ladies attending the first eu- chre net Wednesday evening. January 27, in the Fire Hall are asked to provide sandwiches, cookies or cakes. A Valentine chre next Wednesday evening, the same place. Church Meeting The annual congregational meeting of St. Andrew's Presby- terian church will be held next Thursday evening. Cancer Unit The April campaign for funds for the Canadian Cancer Society will take the form of a door-to- door canvass in King City. Cam- paign Manager. Mrs. E. E. Harâ€" rison, outlined plans for the an- nual appeal at a meeting of King City and District Unit at the home of Mrs Aubrey J. Gordon, King St. About 25 members attended the work session. concentrating on stuffed animals for child cancer patients. A film was shown on the previous Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Findlay, photographed by Mrs. Harrison. Ice Storm ,. The third ice storm to hit th district since Christmas last week made driving/conditions hazard- ous and meant a school holiday for King City separate school children. Sacred Heart school buses did notrrun that day and only about 50 youngsters within walking distance attended. King City Women’s Institute was forced at the last minute to cancel the, open meeting at St. Andrew's Church, which was to have been addressed by Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy Hill of Rich- mond Hill on European refugee camps. Church News Annual meeting of King City United Church congregation will be tomorrow evening. Guest preacher at St.. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Sunday morning will be Rev. Dr. Alexan- der Nimmo of Wingham, Moder- ator of the General Assemblv of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. Dr. and Mrs. Nimmo will be visiting with Dr. Nimmo's broth- er and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Nimm-o of the Fourth Concession Line, and with Mr and Mrs. John Nimmo Jr. It is believed this is the first time a Presbyterian mo- derator will have addressed the King charge. House Changes Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kitchen of Oak Ridges have moved to the Springhill Rd. house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Malcolm and family, who moved last week to Scarborough. Mrs. Malcolm has been a member of King Memorial Library Board this past year. Mr. Malcolm was secretary to Village Trustees, resigning in mid-1957. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hicks, with Michael and Susan, have moved to their new home on North Keele St.. on the former Barrie farm property. Their Springhill Rd. home is the new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Harris of Maple. â€" Cleaners & Dyers, OAK RIDGES (Yonge St.) Proprietors: Art s. Dot Jennings Phone: PR. 3-5392 Full Laundry Service Free Pick-Up & Delivery norms-es THE MESSAGE IN 771/5 d/NGLE HEED. WEVE WINDOWS, DOORS ' THE KIND YOU OLD MAN WINTER HAS JUST STARTED HIS DIRTY WORK! INSTALL OUR STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS mediate project. the painting of NOW __ AND KEEP HIM OUTSIDE WHERE HE BELONGS {manure JERVE you ., v ~'..\f'a‘o‘co.1889.' RICHVALE on Yonge St. AV. 5-4921 WILLOWDALE, on Yonge St.. BA. 1-9316 nieces. Diane and Linda Miller. __ a King, Ontario. Oak Ridges, Lake. Wilcox Socials Hi C. Activities The Hi-C-Club comprised of the teens of St. Paul‘s United Church, are preparing for a broadcast from Richmond Hill radio station. The young people will conduct a service in full and the broadcast will be Sunday morning, Sebruary 7th, the group consists of about 15 members. Cub and Scout L. A. At the Executive meeting on Wednesday at the home of the President, Mrs. C. R. Smith the Auxiliary to the Cubs. Scouts met to discuss plans for fund raising. A talent night has been decided on, so all amateurs in the area had best polish up their art in readiness. The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary will be held on Thursday (tonight) at the home of Mrs. C. R. Smith. South Road. All mothers of Cubs, Scouts. Guides and Brownies are asked to support this movement by at- tending these meetings. Mrs. Hilda Peschel, Brown Owl for the Brownie Pack at Lake Wilcox is asking for help from mothers in the area, anyone de- siring to do so may contact, Mrs. S. Charuk, Tawny Owl, at PR. 3-5954. Legionaires' of Branch 570 are back at their hall for monthly meetings, held now every second Wednesday at 8 pm. All mem- bers who have been absent for a while are assured of a welcome if they would care to drop in. Mr. and Mrs. K. McLeod, Elm- grove Ave., welcomed a brand new son on Wednesday, January 13th at York County Hospital at Newm-arket. Patients at York County Hos- pital over the past two weeks were Mrs. E. Great. Lake Wilcox and Mrs. M. Hall, Elmgrove Ave., NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE WILLOWDALE Warrior! at Smiling happily, the former Helen Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. lack, King, is shown with her husband, Gerr1t Harrema, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Harrema, King, as they are about to cut their lovely wedding cake. fol- lowmg their recent wedding at Bethel Baptist Church, ‘---------â€"-‘ I BA, 1.1442 saunas sr..wn.1.ownau I Av. 5-1942 Specializing In ‘ I Oil Burner Service I Furnace ‘Cleaning - Repairing r on. 52>...a ,9. ma... All Work Guaranteedzt HOUR. SERVICE - - - - - - - - - - - 1 For all your EIIEI. OIL .__*__ I. D. RAMER 6's SON TU. 4-1313 Fuel Oil - Stove Oil - Burner Service Sheppard and Gill' Lumber Co., Ltd. . Builders’ Supplies LUMBER o LATHS - TRIM - SHINGLES - GYPROC ' ROOFING MATERIALS 71 Centre Street East TU. 4-1361 -â€" photo by Lagerquist however we are hap to re ort )Oth ladies are bacllzyhome limd )rogressing favourably. ‘ Roger eldest son of Mr. and vIrs. Wm. Orton, Aubrey Ave, 'elebrated his 13th birthday on i‘uesday, January 12th, and had as supper guests Bill Smith. Gary Empey, Dennis Marr and Barry Bingham. _Pupils from/Oak Ridges Pub- lic School enjoyed a skating party last week, a rink has been prepared by pupils and staff and on Tuesday evening grades 6. 7 REGAL AUTO BODY 319 Enford Road (off Industrial Road) RICHMOND HILL Complete Collision and 3 enjoyed skating and hot ' dogs and cake were prepared and service served by Principal, Mr. W. Bus .Av 5 4702 Jeans, and teacher J. Williams. On Thursday afternoon the pu- pils of grades 1 to 5 enjoyed the same privileges. On Sunday evening next, Jan- uary 24, at 7.30 o'clock, at a “Fireside” gathering in the new Parish Hall of St. John’s Angli- can Church, Oak Ridges, a film will be shown depicting life in India. The film is entitled “The Potter’s Wheel" and is a very beautiful presentation. It is sponsored by the “Upper Canada Bible Society" and will be shown by the Rev. C. R. Rudd, the So- ciety’s Secretary for this district. St. John's Young People's As- sociation will assist in serving refreshments. A congregational dinner is be- ing held by St. John’s Anglican Church, Oak Ridges on Wednes~ day, January 27, at 7 pm. in the parish hall. Yonge Street at Jef- ferson. Res.: TU. 4-3485 ALVIN s. shaman Licensed Auctioneer for YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE ..._*_._ Specializing in Purebred Cattle. Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements __.*__. We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley, Ont. SOMETHING WANTED? “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. £4105 3 Your keg/to a, finer hom‘e Here's your key to better livingâ€"a finer, more suitable homeâ€"in the locality you want. Come to National Trust at Northtown Shop. ping Centre and choose from a wide selection of homes in Willowdale, Richmond Hill, the Bayview district and North York. 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