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14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hin, Ontario, Thursday, Maréfi 3‘1, Thankofiering Meeting .umvn-v- .â€" Rev. Gordé’nvfigér Rude a plea for trained missionaries for India. at the Easter Tharik-gffer'in‘gspr- vice of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church W.M.S. “The door is still open for doc- tors, tor ordained ministers and girls trained as teachers and nur- es". Mr. Agar told the 27 women present, including gflests from King City United Church. He spoke of fellowship of denonm- ination, sharing in the missionary work in India of preaching. teach- ing and healing as he touched up- on Anglican. United and Preby- terian endeavours. CHARLES s. LAVIN, whose ideas have been editorialized in Reader’s Digest, announces the addition of the famom Palm Beach Hotel at Palm Beach, Florida. This is a truly luxurious pIhce for retirement; the average rate being $86.50 per month per person, double occupancy which includes three meals a day. Single rooms are also available. Special dietary kitchen and din~ ing room available at $1.00 per day extra charge. Reservations are now being ac- ‘ eepted for our new Garden Wing. Rentals start at $86.50 per month per person, which in- cludes a lovely private room with running water, and three well-prepared meals a day. Also these guests may enjoy the same social activities as those in the main building. Regardless of your age, you can now join The Charles S. Lavin Retirement Organization, the dues being one dollar ($11») per year. This entitles you to a monthly bulletin and should a member come to one of our hotels as a permanent guest, he or she will receive a discount of $100.00 the end of the first year. W.M.S. President Mrs. Donald McCallum thanked Mr. Agar and the soloist, Mrs. John Tanner. who was accompanied at the orâ€" gan by Mrs. Howard Clegg. Mrs. Ted Siverns led in prayer and Mrs. Agar gave the Bible read- inz Mrs. Fred Curtis and Miss Jes- sie Gellatly received the thank- ofl’ering. Mrs. Gordon Orr. pres- ident of King City United Church W.A., thanked the hostesses for their invitation. Confirmation (“ARIES S. lAVIN ANNOUNCES NEW ORGANIZATION PM” Miss Judy Armstrong and Miss Ruth Agar will be joining St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church by profession of faith tomorrow e'v- ening at the congregational Pre- parntory Service. nfiann The service is prior to Sunday morning communion in King and Nobleton Churches, to be con- ducted by Rev. Gordon Agar. Miss Armstrong is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong of Eversley and Miss Agar is the elder daughter of Rev. and Mrs. iLavin Pdm Beach Noni I235 Sunrise Anew. .Palm Beach. Fbfida w [Addlea .u-....-........... Household Repair Service For specific intonation regarding me numerous Levin Retirement Hotels throughout the country. please write Charles S. lovin as noted behave There is no obligation. Charles S. Levin City .....H..,.. TU. 4-1365 162 Markham Rd. APPLIANCES LAWN MOWERS SUMP PUMPS HOME WORKS’HOP TOOLS King City, Oak Ridges "l‘he Liberal” is always pleased to publish items at inter- . est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts; Our news correspondent in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Elisabeth Orton. Aubrey Ave.. phone PB. 3-5610. At both churches. new mem- bers will be received by the Ses- sion at Communion. Library Open in Book Week The slogan, “Read for pleasure; read for profit; read for prog- ress", is being featured during Canada Library Wéek from April 3 to April 9. At King Memorial Library, nine volunteer librarians are tak- ing turn being on duty next week so that the library can be open certain hours daily: Monday, 7 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday 3 to 5 p.m.; Wed- nesday 2.30 to 5.30 and 7 to 9 am: Thursday, 7 to 9 pm; Eri- Rm; 'Thursday, 7 to 9 pm; Fri- day 2.30 to 5.30 p.m.; Saturday 3 to 5 pm. .. .. .___ vavr ..... Those hours are effective for next week only After that the centre will be open as usual on Monday and Wednesday even- ings. We ternoons 0F TRACTORS. M-H BALER. Threshing Machine, Silo, Farm Machinery, New 15 Ft. Boat and Trailer. Miscellaneous Articles Baled Hay and Straw, etc. At LOT 12, Con. 2. SCARBORO Twp.. 11/: miles east of No. 48 Highway from Malvern, on Brooks Sideroad, south of No. 401 Highway Property of HERB JONES WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6. 1960 Tractors, Thresher & Implements M-H No. 33 Tractor standard, complete with lights. starter, pulley, very good condition Ford 8N Tractor . New Favorite 28” x 42" all steel, threshing machine, complete, Ebersol straw shredder, 16 ft. high grain elevator with down pipes and extra clover concaves. This machine is in good condi- tion, used only 12 times for private threshing M-H No. 3 pickup-baler. complete with Wisconsin engine drive, self-greasing, and wagon load- ing chute, purchased new June 1959. Has baled only approxi- mately 3.500 bales Cockshutt No. 6 tractor manure spreader, on rubber, near new Case RD. 17 spring tooth trac- tor cultivator, with inside rub- ber tired wheels, near new Cockshutt 3 furrow tractor plow with 10 ins. bottoms, good Ferguson 2 furrow tractor plow with 10 in. bottoms, good Deere & Mansur 2-row corn planter with 33-point tractor hitch ~ Ford-Dearborn spring time weed- er, 3 pint hitch and folding transport type McCormick-Deering '1' cut mower 7with tractor hitch Case 4-bar side delivery rake McCormick-Deering 24 plate, hea- vy duty. two way disc M44 8 disc seed drill Rubber tired wagon with flat rack 2-whee1 trailer type wagon Cockshutt potato digger 2-drum steel land roller McCormick-Deeting corn binder Case 16 ins. silo filler. cutting box, complete with filler, and distributor down pipes M-H 7 ft. cut grain binder Set 5 section diamond drag har- rows . Set chain smoothing harrows Fanning mill Also other odd farm implements, etc. Hay, Straw, Silo, etc. Approx. 2500 bales of mixed hay Approx. 500 bales or more baled straw ‘ 25 ft. high x 14 ft. diameter con- crete slab silo, near new Frame building. 9’ x 9’, was used as milk house New Boat & Miscellaneous Ross-Champlain DeLuxe 15’ ee- dar strip pleasure boat. com- plete with special hardware, finished, rubber side rail bum- per guard and tarpaulin cover, along with a Tee Nee trailer for same. Purchased new at 1959 Sportsman’s show. This complete outfit will be sold in one unit. . 100’ endless rubber 7" drive belt 50 or 60 ft. endless rubber drive AUCTION SALE belt Set of cattle dehorners Stewart electric livestock clip- pers, complete with grooming brush attachment Mayrath 32' extension combina- tion bale and grain elevator, on rubber tired undercarriage 992’; hp. electric 60 cycle motor Cockshutt No. 3 12 in. hammer millwith bagger and dust col~ lector Garden tractor, complete with plow, scuffler and cultivating attachments Rotary lawn mower 13 Self-regulating livestock water bowls, along with piping, fit- tings and water pressure sup- ply tank Beatty litter carrier with bucket Approximately 250' of Beatty lit- ter carrier tracking, switches and hanger outfit Steel frame power emery wheel stand Woods 7 can electric milk cooler Hand lawn mower. Quantity galvanized piping, 1' rand 11,4" Pile scrap iron Automatic cattle applicator with supply can Forks, shovels, pails, hoes, bags, chains, along with numerous other useful farm articles and 3015, too numerous to mention. c. Farm sold. Ken & Clarke Prentice Auctioneers Markham, Ont, phone 346 Milliken. phonc AX. 3-598. “Wedxfé'sfiay' ind' Fr'i'day af- Sale starts at 1.30 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. King City Notes Euchre Luck When President Mrs. Bob Ber- wick again had high score at the Firemen‘s W.A. euchre in the fire hall, she passed along first prize to the next top scorer, Mrs. John Monkman. Other prize-winners were Mrs. Len Robb, Mrs. Chas. Fagan. Mr. Fred Judge. Mr. El- mer Hadwen and Mr. Bill Craig. Mrs. Monkman and Mr. Ber- wick retained the travelling priz- es after six tables were played. Ladies ,attending provided re'- freshments and coffee was served by Mrs. A1 LaPlante and Mrs. Harold Millard. Nexf €x}chre was planned for April 5 at the fire hall. Laskay Euchre Mrs. Charles Clubine and Mrs. Charles Black are convening the euchre being held tomorrow ev- ening by Laskay Women’s Insti- tute at the hall. Flineral Mr. George Bodi’s father. Mr. Joseph Bodi of Kirby Road, ’10- ronto, passed away, March 19. and was buried in Prospect Cem- etery. Supper Party _ -_rr-_ __ .V About two dozen members of King City United Church W.A. treated themselves to a pot luck supper in the Sunday School Rdom. The menu included meat loaf, salmon loaf, escalloped potatoes, jellied salads, rolls and pickles. For dessert there was a choice of Mrs., Glenn Sawyer's planta- tion pie, made with fruits topped with whipped cream, and corn- flake rings made by Mrs. J. C. Wemyss and served with ice cream and strawberries. During the business period conducted by Mrs. Gordon Orr, slides were shown on the United Church Centre, Five Oaks, at Paris Ontario. Tonsilectomy Little Bruce Shipley did not mind having his tonsils removed at the York County Hospital last week especially when he was allowed to take his favorite airplane along to the operating room. Kinghorn Euchre Mrs. Henry Schmidt, convenor, and Mrs. Archie MacNaughtcn, Mrs. Ray Mooy and Mr. Donald Laing are in charge of arrange- ments for the second card party of Kinghorn Parents’ Associa- tion at the school April 8. Mrs. James Elucker. assisted by Mrs. W. J. Powell and Mrs. William V. Curran is convening refreshments. Proceeds are to be used toward the purchase of playground equipment and a bus trip for the school children. Minister Transferred ' Mrs. Ross Walker’s daughten. Mrs Jack Crouch, and grandson, Timmy, of Bolton, have moved to Toronto, with the transfer of the Rev. Jack Crouch from Christ Church, Bolton. to St. Barnabas Anglican Church (Halton). They church. Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ailles, of Springhill Road, have a daughter, born March 20, at York County Hospital. ‘ Candy Sale King City’s two C.G.I.T. groups were pleased with the result of their recent candy sale. St. An- drew’s Presbyterian and King City United girls raised $24 to- ward upkeep of Camp Ahshun- yoong, from the sale of 300 boxes of candy,within an hour. Comfort Bags ‘ As a Presbyterial project, St. Andrew’s W.A. members have been asked to contribute comfort bags for men and women patients of Westbn San and Queen Eliza. beth Hospital. WThe téfi-inch square bags, with draw-string top. are to be filled with stationery, pens and toilet- ries. U.N.A. Officers wKing‘ city is well represented on the newly-elected executive of-York Connty Branch. United FOR REAL BARGAINS USE PHONE TU. 4-1105 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS hQihg in the rectory near the 1960 Nations' Association, headed by Newmarket’s ex-mayor A. N. Be- lugin. Dr. C. E. Underhill and Mrs. George Berry are vice-chairmen; Mrs. Douglas C. Henderson and Mrs. Norman McMurchy of Strange. honorary executive mem- bers. Village To Aid Refugee Family King City merchant. Mr. Keith Cambden, is counting on consid- erable support from some 40 dis- trict organizations to carry out énYork'County Branch. United Nations' Association. project of sponsoxjng_q refugge family. Mr. Cambden has been appoint- ed chairman of the association’s World Refugee Committee, which seeks to settle a European refugee family within six months The committee is making ar- rangements to provide free food and clothing until the new resi- dents can support themselves; free medical care -and rent for a year. _ _ . . n n‘ u It is understood the Federal Government will advance trans- portation fares, but the family would have to reimburse the costs after being established in Cana- So far, the family to be spon- sored by King City district has not been selected. School Interviews Since Education Week is post- poned until November. teachers this week have been having brief interviews with parents regard- ing their children’s progress. Teen Dance King City’s Teen Toppers are celebrating April 1 with an April Fool’s dance Friday evening in Eva L. Dennis School. Later in the month their semi-formal Spring Prom at the school will be held. Diane Glass is the club’s new secretary, succeefiing Margaret Houston. In Hospital Mrs. J. Peddie, teacher of Grades 2, 3 .and 4 at Eya L. Den- nis School, is reported improving at Toronto Western Hospital af- ter an operation last week. Join Church Rev. Gordon Agar conducted the baptism of Mrs. Wm. Hoo- ver and Miss Sandra Carr at the Presbyterian' Church, Nobleton, Sunday morning. Received into the church on profession of faith were Mrs. William Hoover of Nobleton and Ronald Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herman of Lloyd; town. ' Joining the church by transfer of membership were Mrs. John Mitchell, from King City United Church; Mrs. Howard Goodfell- ow, from Schomberg Presbyter- ian; Mrs. Garnet Hoover, St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Vaughan, and her son, Mr. Will- iam Hoover, from Nobleton Un- ited Church. ~ TUrner 4=2864 STOP 24 YONGE STREET AVenue 5-4351 The meeting of the Oak Ridges H 8.: S Assoc. was held March 22. The evening’s business was pre- ceded by some very fine singing by .a group of pupils from grade 6, followed by a rendition by the triple trio, comprised of all girls. The senior students then com- bined to give a mixed voices ar- rangement. the whole musical program being under the direc- tion of Mrs. J. Harnden, music teacher. and was indicative of her great ability with the pupils. Oak Ridges. Lobe Wilcox Social: The business of the meeting consisted mainly of the success of the bake and rummage sale (approximately $89 was cleared) and reading of the slate of offi- cers for the forthcoming year. Business being concluded. Constable J. Lee was introduced to the parents. He is attached to the Bond Lake detachment OF. P. and has spent many weeks in- structing the children of Whit- church and King on Safety. by lectureland film. A film was shown the parents “The Broken Doll", giving details on why even a small community needs to be safety conscious and how to go‘ about organizing a safety coun- cil. The benefits are many and the accident toll negligible. After the movie, Constable Lee availed himself for questions from the parents. It was stated- there would be a bicycle check soon and Iit was hoped to have some assist- ance from local groups to pur- chase “stickers” to be placed on the bicycles. Several informative pamphlets were handed to the parents, regarding pedestrian and car safety. Mrs. R. Martin, teach- er. thanked Constable Lee’ for his efforts on behalf of the children and attending the H & S, as did Mr. Wm. Schurman, president. Mrs. J. Harnden’s class won the parents'__count_ award. _ Wrestling is back with us again at the Legion Hall, and I hear the performance is excellent, with the participants exercising some mighty “bone-crushing holds”. and causing ‘excruciating’ pain upon each other. So I would suggest that you find the King Sideroad tonight and every Thursday and follow the sound of groans and cheers to the Le- : gion Hall. Don’t forget the dance to be held April 2. music by Norm Burling and his Kingsmen. Mrs.â€" D. Barraclouéh, Maple- grove, is,visting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rule in Florida, The Associated Gospel Church at Lake Wilcox has now obtained the full-time services of‘ its Pas- tor, Mr. Martin Reif, George St., Oak Ridges. Interest at the church is at a new high. the Sun- day School attendance was 91 and the congregation has grown to close to 50. Sunday evening service was highlighted by the singing of‘Mr. S'. Williams and his children. Faye, Linda,, Mur- ray and Dick. Mr. Williams also combined with the children of the Nichols and Metcalfe families for a pleasant song service. The ladies of the church under their president, Mrs. M. Reif, will meet April 7 at the home of Mrs. Dan Cook, Fairview Ave. at 8 STOUFFVILLE â€" At the March session of Ontario County Coun- cil, Reeve Sherman Scott of Pic- kering Township supported Reeve E. Dowswell of Uxbridge in a plea to reject any proposed expenditures for hospital finan- cial support, at a county level. “Let the municipal councils make the grants.” the Reeve urged. ‘RICH-HILL MOTORS LTD. p.m. In future all such meetings held every second Thursday. will take place at the church. The Young People of the chm-cl} t_urn- ed out in force â€" 51 in all for a sleigh riding session on the CFRB sideroad on Saturday ev- ening. This may well be their last according to the temperature now prevailing. Mr. Stan Will-4 isms, who directs this group is desperately in need of assistance ‘if any dads are interested. See your local Vauxhall dealer Each Thursday, Ellen Ramsay visits the bank to pick up the company payroll. On Friday she visits on her own behalf . . . to deposit her savings. On both occasions she receives prompt, personal attention. In the country, busy insurance man Tom Welch very rarely visits his bank. He does all his banking conveniently by mail. But he gets the same friendly, efficient service. Requirements may differ but, at The Cana- dian Bank of Commerce, the service remains constant . . . and as broad and enterprising in concept as Canada itself. Clear across the country, in rural communities and in big urban centres, The Canadian Bank of Com- merce serves its many customers with that sincerity which makes banking a pleasure. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Call us your bankers V-2759