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u i ran ornc: I (nus: mm cunu) L-----â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"-u OMado Dopuflmani of fravel a. Publicity “on. low): P. Codie, QC, Minister. r---" ------- â€"â€"-r----_. M‘: Provlndcl Flown "In Trillium" Sail On Visit To Findland After 21 years in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Kaponen r.. South Rd. Lake Wilcox wil return to Finland for a three to four month visit. They sailed Thurs- day on "Southholmp" of the Swedish-American Line. How much do Ontario families value and enjoy the rich vacation Treasures of their own Banner Province? The lure of Ontario‘s lake, river and forest areas, boating, - fishing and touring ‘ delights, draws thousands of visitors each year from all parts of the continent. And all these inviting opportunities are spread forth for Ontario families to enjoyâ€"perhaps only a few miles from home. Here‘s an exciting idea for. holidays this year . . . "Know Ontario Better". _ An hour or so in bus, . train or motor car can bring you face to face with new tingling discoveries or rewarding experiences. Send in the coupon below and see the wealth of opportunities awaiting you. "Freedom from Care” Pet. McGillen, leading authority. on Ontario’s out- d00rs wntes: “Here in Ontario is the answer to your fifUL freedomâ€"frm’dmn from care. You’ll find it in a vacation spent [in this banner province of Canada, the province that has the greatest appeal to holiday-makers. Get to know may own Ontarioâ€"you’ll Ioz'e ONTARIO TRAVEL. ROOM 172. ' G7 COLLEGE ST“ TORONTO. ONTARIO. PLEASE SEND ME A FREE ROAD MAP AND TRAVEL INFORMATION ABOUT ONTARIO. 3mm m ' The finest method of soil preparation for Garden or Lawn ’ 5,; THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 2, 1955 CUSTOM ROTAVATING JOHN HUGHES King 39-R-5 Order Now King City, Oak Ridges The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of in- . terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox md King City districts. Our news corres- u e l pondent in King City is Mrs. Donald McCallum, telephone King 132M.‘ and in Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox, Mrs. J. Armstrong. telephone TU. 4-3312. ‘15 KNOW Phone STIEET MMI Four members of King City United Church W.A. attended the W.A. meeting of Schomberg United Church on May 25. Also present were members of Pot- tageville and Duncairn W.A. Mrs. A. Gardner, president of Toronto Centre Presbytery was the speaker. In her address, Mrs. Gardner explained the respon- sibilities of the church and the rules of the handbook. Mrs. G. Bateman, past president of the Toronto Centre Presbytery con- ducted the worship serVice. Mrs. Bateman took as the theme the book of Esther. Mrs. I. L. Scott, Mrs, 'Verdun Gordon, Mrs. Austin Rumble and Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson were the members from King W. A, - Mission Band The monthly meeting of Lasâ€" kay Mission Band was held May 28. Lila Ann Forester presided. Mrs. Glen Dooks conducted the worship service and read the study book chapter in Fig Tree Village. The crib quilt was comâ€" pleted last week by mothers of the members. The children in the band had sewn the blocks. The quilt will be included in the Laskay W.M.S. bale. The June meeting will be held on June 22. Cl Taking part in the worship ser- vice from King were Mrs. Will- iams, Mrs. Farm and Mrs. Cur-' tis. Mrs. F. Constable of St. Paul’s Vaughan also took part. Mrs Chas Black, Laskay, was the secretary and will also be see- retary for the coming year The meeting next year will he held in St. Andrew’s Strange in conjunction with St. Andrew’s W.M.S.. Evcrslcy. King Unied W.A. W.M.S. Annual Mrs. T. L. Williams (District vice president of Women's Miss- ionary Society. Western Divis- ion of Presbyterian Church in Canada of Section 3), Mrs Robt. Farren, president of Eversley and Strange W.M.S., Miss Jessie Gellatly. Mrs. Fred Curtis, Miss Jean Cairns and Mrs. Chas Black attended the Toronto West Pres- byterial W.M.S. 39th annual meeting at Nashville Presbyter- ian Church May 25. The theme of the meeting was Look upward, press onward, step forward. Mrs. W. J. Agar, lst vice-president of Toronto West Presbyterial, brought greetings from the'executive. The missionâ€" my address was given by Miss Marion Williamson, who recent- ly came home on furlough from Amkhut, India. King City Notes We Meet All City Prices EASY TERMS YORK NORTH ii JUNE 9th The Sunday School and Con- gregatibnal picnic of All Saints Anglican Church, King City. is to be held June 4 to Woodland Park in Markham. A bus will leave the church at 1 p.m. There will be swimming with a special place for little ones to swim. Pupils of New Scotland School took a trip to the museum on May 24. They were accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Whatley Finch. As the children are com- pletingva conservation project in school they were greatly interest- ed in the rooms pertaining to this subject. The waterworks system was shut off Saturday afternoon to allow for the installation of wat- er mains in Alfred McBride‘s Clearview Subdivision. The Oak Ridges & Lake Wilcox Business 4 Directory sponsbred and compiled by the Board of Trade were distributed to each householder and merchant in the district recently. The intenâ€" tion of the directory is to enable the people to make business con- tacts much more easily. If this directory proves helpful, it will be published annually. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. W. F. McDonald, King City. on May 25, in honor of Miss Evelyn Will- oughby. clerk in King City post office. Twenty-three friends hon- ored Miss Willoughby who comes from‘ Sundridge and has been working in the local post office since last September. She is to marry James Walker of Sun- dridgexon July 2. After their marriage-the couple will live‘ on a farm four miles from.Sund- ridge. Present at the shower was Mrs. John Willoughby of Sum dridge. Assisting Mrs. McDonald were Miss E. Denis, Mrs. C. Stewart, Mrs. F. Hiltz, Mrs. D. Anderson and Miss Doris Patton. Church Picnic? The older members of King City .United Church Mission Band tied a crib quilt for the W.M.S. bale last week at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Scott. Members of All Saints Angli- can W.A. catered for the sale at Graybrook Farm, King on May 25. Mrs. H. Cunningham was the convenor and was assisted by Mrs. R. Burt, Mrs. C. F. Harris. Mrs. W. Buckell, Mrs. Eliza- beth Gillham. Mrs. H. Finch, Mrs. H. Mitchell. Mrs. Crawford Wells, and Mrs. W. Bayliss. Shower Mrs Aubrey Campbell attendâ€" ed a linen shower for her niece, Miss Helen Campbell, Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell, formerly of King, at the home of Mrs. Keith Nesbitt, Aurora. Local Business Directory Out The annual picnic for members of the Campbell clan will be held June 18 in King City Mem- orial Park. The C.C.F. is Your Party, finan- ‘ced and controlled by people like you, with a program designed for the people’s needs. Health Insur- ance, low-cost auto insurance, bet- ter educational facilities,. adequate farmer controlled marketing agen- cies, and increased aid to overtaxed municipalities. LARRY SHEFFE ELECT The final dance of the Oak Ridges Community Centre was held May 27 with the young set in attendance. There were spot dances and musical entertain- ment by the two trios to fill the evening with enjoyment. The rlances will begin again in the fall. A bridal shower in honor of Miss Irene Zambroski, Yonge St, was held May 26 in the Ukran- ian Hall, Toronto, with 175 peop- le in attendance. A dinner was served with dancing to conclude the evening. Miss Zamborski will marry Mr. Anhony Camisso. of Toronto sometime in Septem- ber. ' Capt. S. Sheldrake of the Oak Ridges Rangers with his Lieut. J. Parker. Staff Sgt. H. Norman and V. Sheldrake. L. Redfern, journeyed to Cassels Lake in Temagami on Sunday to select a camp site for the Rangers who are looking 'forward to a camp outing. The Oak Ridges Home and School Club held a bake sale on May 27 at the home of Mrs. W. F. Franklin, Yonge St. This was a great success with the proceeds to aid the graduation banquet. Guides The Oak Ridges Girl Guides Association held a meeting on May 25 at the home of Mrs. V. Styrmo, Bostwick Cres. The minutes were read by Mrs. W. Geary. The results of the Brownie banquet were given, and members went on to plan a church parade on June 12 to the Gospel Church at Lake Wilcox. Permission was granted, by Mrs. Styrmo to use the woods on her‘ property for a guide hike on June 4. Ladies present at this meeting were Mrs. Morrison from Jefferson. Mrs. Boutilier, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hadcock, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Severs. Mrs. Gunn, Mrs Pantling and Mrs. Bawn, all of Oak Ridges. ' Miss Patricia Smith celebrates her"12th birthday on May 31, and will be holding her party with six playmates on Wednes- day. Mr .and Mrs. W Pearson of Iondale Heights were week-end guests at the home of hen sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glenny. Aubrey Ave. 'Miss Pat Fuller. Yonge Street. has been confined to her home with measles. Miss Dale McKenzie, Aubrey Ave., is missing school for a week as she has chicken-pox. Grade 6 pupils of Oak Ridges Public School presented their teacher J. D. Grylls with several cakes on May 30 to celebrate his birthday. Mr'. Grylls will be at- tending a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D Smith, South Rd, Tuesday evening. Joseph Dales, the Liberal candidate in the forthcoming provincial election, called on residents of Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox, accompanied by Mrs C. L. Stephenson of Rich- mond Hill May 26. Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials Thor Hanson Addresses A Meeting Of Kingcraft Thor Hansen, interaior decor- ator and designor of the British- American Oil buildings at Tor- onto and Vancouver, gave an in- teresflng and colorful address on i‘Canadiana in Design" at the general monthly meeting of Kingcraft at the home of Mrs. Geoffrey Beatty, Drynoch Farms, May 25. Canadiana In Design Before beginning his topic, "Canadiana in Design," Mr. Hansen explained the value of craftwork in everyday life. "Crafts", he said, "inspire woxi- ing with your hands when so many things today are done by machine. It creates in you a desire to make and design craft work using your own imagina- tion." Mr. Hansen then gave an il- lustrated lecture with colored slides on the British-American buildings in Toronto and Van- couver. He stated the Canadian theme is carried out in the buildings â€"â€" in the woodwork. metal. fabrics, ceramics and lin- oleum. Plaques on the walls depict Canadian animal and plant life. Handbeaten copper radiator grilles were used to decorate of- Members of the Ground 0b- server Corps dressed in oversize Firemen's outfits, presented a musical skit during the inter- mission. ‘They were accompan- ied by Lion John Langdon. Those taking part were Jim Langdon. Eric Wells. Keith Boothby. John Martin and Peter Rawlings. Approximately 130 people at- tended the Firemen’s Dance in Lake Marie Pavilion on May 271 when Fergus Lawson was again the caller for the square dancing which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present Music for the dance was provided by Fred Thompson, Duncan Watson, Bob Arbuckle and Ed. Babingal. Draw prizes donated by King Ciy Businessmen were won by the following: a coca cola cooler by Frank Egan; Kingholm Build- er’s voucher, won by Faye Arm- strong; teapot donated by Craw- ford Wells won by Gail Terry; King City Bakery voucher won by J. D. Dixon; plastic bowls, gonated by Mervin Wilson won y Mrs. H. Gardiner of Toronto; picnic ham, donated by Ross Walker, won by Stan Hunter of King City. King City Fireman’s Dance May 27 Attracts Large \Crowd In charge of the refreshment booth were Mrs. Len Robb. Mrs. David Glass. Mrs. H. Cunning- ham and Mrs. Donald McCallum. Hot coffee, hot dogs. soft drinks and potato chips were sold. Mr. ’ mommm‘ KING,ONTARlO-TELEPHONE50 OPEN TILL 9 MONDAY T0 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY T0 GEM. fices. Ceramic tiles mounted on a cedar plank feature popular totem pole subjects such as the raven. beaver, killer whale, thun- derbird and bear. A reception room ~in the Toronto building is decorated with engraved and tinted wood panels depicting types of sailing vessels used on early voyages‘in North America. On another floor of the building are engraved and tinted wooden shields showing Canada‘s Prov- incial crests. Typical West Coast scenery is seen in the Vancouv- er building. In the business part of the meeting it was decided that Kingcraft be incorporated in or- der that no member or members of the executive should be per- sonally responsible for damages or accidents. A financial report was given on the proposed King- craft building in King City. $2300 in loans without interest has been pledged. The members have $2400 in the funds. An ad- ditional $1,000 has also been promised. Firms have donated a heating unit and a year's supply of oil for the building. Floor coverings and a large window have also been promised. Approximately $100 was real- ized as the profits for the dance. Deputy-Reeve and Mrs. Bill Hodgson, Kettleby, attended the dance. Mrs. A. E. Jarvis. Jarvacres, King City, is making a hooked rug which will be beautiful en- ough to hang on a wall when she has it finished. Mrs. Jarvis as- sisted by her husband designed the rug pattern. Stan Watson of Watson Food Products donated the potato chips. In the scene is the Jarvis home with trees, flowers and even the vegetable garden. There is iboy cutting the lawn in front 0 the house. Animals such as ground- hogs and rabbits are in the pic- ture as well as the fly, bee and beetle. Mrs. Jarvis laughingly said “there isn’t a mosquito, though there should be.” Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis are also dying the wool rags for the har- monious colorings in the pic- ture. Mrs. Jarvis is a member of the tugging group of King- craft. Mrs. Jarvis. Plans Special R ug It IS a beautiful car this year. Sailing past other cars on the highway or answering your every need in demanding city traffic, you’ll realize that here is driving originality. For steep country hills, for long effortless drives, for comfort, for sheer driving pleasure .- this year’s Oldsmobile is out of this world. 'And remember, when you buy a new Oldsmobile or Chevrolet. the Bill Drinkwater sticker on it is your promise of a good car backed by the kind of trained service that understands the difficulties of country driving. - P.S. Ircidentally, since we are selling so many new cars, We have a greater selection of excellent used cars taken in trade.Why not drop in while there is still a good choice. If you have no car at present we’ll be glad to come and pick you up without cost or obligation. Simply phore King 50. is for OLDSMOBILE! A. J. BARRACLOUGH Fran: OAK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR 80. Fancy Mirrors â€" Mirrors Re-Silvered Table Tops â€"â€" Anything In Glasé King Sideroad All types of Glass supplied on contract or to specifi- cation. Come in and browse around and niake your selection in comfort from our wide range of Glass and Mirrors. Oak Ridges Glass & Mirror Co. 161 Main St., NIWMARKET FREE DELIVERY Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Clerk, Township of Vaughan, will be received at the Township 0f- fice. Maple, Ontario. up until 10.00 am. E.D.S.T. on Monday. June 6th, 1955, for the construction of rigid frame concrete bridges as follows: 2. Cockhurn Bridge. between lots 15 and 16, con- cession 7 W.Y.S., 60 ft. span, 24 ft. roadway. Plans and specifications for theSe works may be obtained ’from the office of the consulting Engin- eers for a deposit of 510.00 for each structure (cheque only) refundable on return of the Plans and specifications in good condition within seven days after the above closing date. 1. Langstaff Bridge. between lots 35 and 36. con- cession 1 W.Y.S., 40 ft. span, 24 ft. roadway. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted and no award will be made until approval is received from the Department of Highways. MARSHALL McMURCHY zgmlers for Rigid Frame Concrete Store Fixtures :es TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN Consulting Engineers 38A Mattson Road, Downsvlew, Ontario DUNCAN HOPPER & ASSOCIATES, Reeve If you live in the count” the Bill Drinkwater name is the most important thing on the car you buy. TELEPHONE TU. 4-2771 (Stan Rule - Proprietor) Kitchen Cabinets Bridges OAK RIDGES Sash General Woodworkllg J. M. McDONALD Clerk - TU. 4-2550 TU. 4-255.