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FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Pleasure Planned Tours All Bus Travel Service See your local Agent M A L T B Y ' S SERVICE STATION RICHMOND HILL TUtner 4-0001 0 N0 DRIVING womms 0 NO PARKING moums - FARES ARE lOW Squadron Leader John Woods. his wife and sons, Devon, 9, and Christopher, 7, are occupying the Anglican Church rectory on Keele Street. which was recently occupied by Dr. Q. A. Hardy. Squadron Leader Woods and his family are from Greenwood, N. S. The officer is taking a nine months’ course at Downsview. He is a cousin of Mrs. J. L. Grew, King City. Dr. Quentin Hardy has moved from the rectory to his home on King Street which he recently purchased from Fire Chief David Glass. Dr. Hardy is adding con~ sultation rooms to the éast side of his home. (ME. and Mrs. Ron Robson, of Springhill Rd., have purchased a home on Dew Street. Dr. and Mrs. John Barrie ha_ve moved from their farm home by King City school; to their farm home on the eighth line of King. Their children will be attending New Scotland School. You ’ll Enjoy Going Anywhere . . . by Bus Sympathy is extended to Mrs. J. E. C. Shepherd. Keele Street, whose cousin.‘ Mr. Henry Rae Cleland, passed away on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.’ Watson Ferguson and their son, Ross, 3rd line King, will be moving soon to their new home on King Street. which was formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burt, King Street, are the proud grand- parents of another grandson who was born to their daughter. Mrs. Richard Canney .tecently. Mrs. Canney‘s children Joanne 5 and Warren 2, spent a month with their grandparents in King City. Another daughter, Linda 8, also spent two weeks with her grand- parents. __ Gteenhouses Carl-ville mt. east of Bayview Mex! Group Outing Conversion To 60 Cycle SAME DAY SERVICE Open 7 am. - 12 Midnight DAILY Victoi Draper FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CHARTER A BUS with a Professional Driver for your Bayview Florist RELIANCE SERVICE STATION THE LIBERAL}, Rich'm’ond Hill, Ontario: fI'hursday, Septemb'er 6, 1956 TELEVISION Radio â€" Wash" Repair Servicc Phone AV. 5-4521 Ridges Ontario TU. 4-3181 EM. 8-9559 King City Notes Agencies King City, ak Ridges The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of in- - I I l- I terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- NEWTONBROOK IRON WORKS Ornamental railings, signs, lamps, etc. No. 7 mghway, Corner of Leslie Street AV. 5-1423 _V_. _ gnu L. Drew, Springhill Road, is spending a few days at home, prior to resuming her studies at Carleton College. Flight Cadet Gréw, who is the daughter OanX} @119 Mrs. John Flight Cadet Grew during the summer went on a week-end flight to Halifax where she visited Dr. and Mrs. T B. Acker. She will resume her studies at Carleton College during the middle of September. When she graduates from college she will be a Flying Officer in the RCAF. The last assignment for Flight Cadet Grew before the comple- tion of her training for the sum- mer in the RCAF, was the ONE Air Show. In connection with it she flew to North Bay and Up- lands ln Ottawa. There will be 48 planes of various types in the RCAF section of the Internation- al Air Display to be held at the Exhibition on September 7 and During the summer with Pub- lic Relation Officer Squadron Leader Roy Wood and a photo- grapher, Cadet Grew flew as far west as Claresholm, Alberta. Group photographs of flight cad- ets‘were taken at the western stations. as far east as Winnipeg. Flight Cadet Grew had to contact the various stations to make ar- rangements for taking photo- graphs. She also wrote the cap- tions for the photographs which were sent to the boys’ home town newspapers. The summer holidays just flew by for Suzanne Grew who is a Flight Cadet in the RCAF. Local Girl Spends Summer With RCAF The frame house was divided into two apartments which at present are occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Robson and their two daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and their son and daughter. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Diceman and Mr. and Mrs. Stan~ ley Diceman, 'l‘eston sideroad, are relatives from Dallas. Texas, Mr. and Mrs. George Urquhart and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Knight and baby daughter Sharon. An open house was held in their hoour at the Diceman Farm on Sunday, evening. September 2. Mr. George McDonald of Tes- ton has purchased the frame house on the south side of Spring- hill Road, King City. which was owned by the late Mrs. George Stone. The house was the village bake shop over 30 years ago be- for the business was moved to the brick building across the street. The business was discon- tin_ued shout 10 years ago. Reeve Bill Hodgson will make the draw on the Bel-air Chevro~ let at 11 pm. King City Lions have been busy all summer sell~ ing tickets on the car. Ticket sales have been going very well, the committee reports. Seventy- five percent of the tickets were sold by the Lions outside Bardi’s 400 to vacationers en route to Northern Ontario. Heading the committee for the carnival is Lion Ray Love. Lions also on the committee are Red Scott. Mervyn Wilson, B. J. Langdon and Bill Heaslip. Bingo and other attractions will be taking place during the evening. There will be dancing to Sam McVannel and his orchestra in the pavilion. South Simcoe Girls Champion Softball team is playing the K. V.W. All Stars team in a flood~ light game. _ A carnival with many attrac- tions to entertain everyone of all ages is being sponsored by the King City Lions Club on Friday evening, September 7, in King City Memorial Pagkn King City Lions Plan Carnival Art-Kraft Signs will handle all types of oisplay signs. show cards and general mer- chandise display layout, along with sign erection. - A further addition has now been made to Oak Ridges' fast-growing business section with the opening of Art-Kraft Signs. The business is owned and operated by partners Ralph Peterson and Ken Phillips. Mr. Peterson who has been a resident of Oak Ridges for some time has had 20 years experience in sign painting and art layout hav~ ing worked for the E. L. Ruddy Co. along with other firms. At one time he served as instructor of lettering at the Rehabilitation School in Toronto. Mr. Phillip pres- ently lives in Toront but is planning to move to Oak Ridges as soon as he locates living accommodation. New Business I n ' Oak Ridges TESTON NEWS The Oak Ridges Lions will be resuming their activities, meet- ings, etc., next week. The next regular meeting will be Monday, September 10, at the Ridge Inn. Plans have been made to visit the Carlings Kitchener-Waterloo plant on Wednesday, September 12. A chartered bus will take the group. Lionettes The Lionettes are making plans for their activities for the com- ing year. Mrs. Ken Farquharson will be chairlady this year Last year, the Lion wives met twice a month and enjoyed the even- ings together. Money was raised to finance the Lions Children‘s party and also an evening out for the ladies which all enjoyed. There will be a pot luck supper at Mrs. Ken Farquharson’s on Thursday, September 13. All Lionettes are invited to attend. The July winner of the “suit of the month club” sponsored by4 The Oak-Lake Bowling League have made arrangements to bowl at the Richmond Bowl this year and will meet every Wednesday night at 9.15 pm. Mr. Don Hod- gson and Mr. Charles Butt were the committee in charge of all arrangements. So far there have been 26 registered for the season. The league is called Oak-Lake to represent both Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox members. Any oth- ers interested in gaining this lea- gue may notify Mr. Butt or Mr. Hodgson, TU. 4~3066 or TU. 4- 2567. The first game will be on Wednesday. September 19. Lions Club An enrollment of 180 is ex- pected. Thirty children are ex- pected to attend King Citgr School from Strange and Tem- peranceville. Approximately 25 beginners are expected. Subdivâ€" isions which have grown up in Lnko Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City is Mrs. Donald McCailnm. celephone King 132M; and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox, Mrs. C. M. Bu“. telephone TUrner 4-3066. King City School looked fresh and clean for the school opening on Tuesday, September 4, The fence around the school was painted and the necessary decor- ating was done during the sum- mer. The fifth room on the north- east corner of the school was made ready for the opening. Seats and desks that had been stored were sanded and varnished during the summer will be used in the fifth room. Keith Cambden in starting this new venture, which has been his dream for years is giving up his position which he has held with Fairbanks-Morse for 16 years. For the last four years he has been Sales Manager for Ontario. Fairbanks-Morse will have their mobile showroom at the store for theA two-day Grand Opening. Mr. Cambden plans to carry a full line of warranty appliances in his store. Joe Cross of Kings‘ view Subdivision will be his ap- pliance service manager while John Smalley of Kingsview Sub- division will be the television service manager. The store will give topflight service, stated Mr. Cambden. Gift Department by Mrs. C. Butt There is an old saying that “far away pastures look greener”. That goes for good fishing spots, too, and how many of us travel for hours on a week-end to get to some northern out-of-the-way place for a good fish. Just how many ardent fishermen are aware of the excellent fish there are waiting to be caught in our own local lake? Each weekâ€"end this summer has seen many good cat- ches of bass, perch, pike, etc., taken from the waters of’ Lake Wilcox. His wife, Dorothy, will be in charge of the gift department which will take care of all needs, and give special services for showers, weddings and anniver- saries. Lucky Draw Bill Haanpaa on the South Rd., who rents boats to many of the Keith and Dorothy Cambden are the proprietors of this new business at 30 Keele Street south in the south part of the new Jen- sen block. The couple live just south of the store on Keele St. Their son David, 12. has shown a very keen interest in this new venture of his parents and is anxious to lend a hand wherever and whenever he can. David in- duced his dad to have the sign on their green panel truck read, K. L. Cambden and Son, Prop. Fifth Classmom Brought Into Use For Fall Term-King City The grand opening of a new store in King City called King Gifts and Appliances will take place on Friday, September 14, and Saturday, September 15. Lake Wilcox Fast Becoming Local Fishermen’s Paradise Keith Cambden To Open New Business Soon In King City Gifts and Appliances Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials cil a proposition whereby the Village would acquire 70 acres of industrial land in return for ser- vices and approval for a 12-acre housing development. After re- ceiving estimate; Council felt that the cost of providing servic- es at present would render the industrial sites too high in cost. A MARKHAM : A group of devel- opers has offer_e_d the village coun- Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Clarke and family of Blue Spruce Rd., spent the Labour Day week-end in the Algonquin district. Friends of Mrs. Robt. Woolley Jr. are glad to hear she will be home from the hospital this week. Mrs. Woolley has been in St. Michael‘s for over a week. The St. Paul’s W.A. held its executive meeting on Wednesday, August 29. Plans were made for the monster bazzar to be held late in November. The date has not been set. This WA. is a hard- working group of women keenly interested in the future develop- ment of their new church. The next regular meeting of the WA. will be September 25. Mr. and Mrs. Len Kraglin and family of Joyces Point, Oak Rid- ges, motored to New York, where they will spend a short holiday with friends. the Oak Ridges Lions was Mr. Carl Burns, Oak Ridges. The next drawing will be at the regâ€" ular Lions meeting on September 10th. Tickets may be purchased from any Lions member. St. Paul’s W.A. On hand to welcome the child- ren on Tuesday were the princi- pal. Miss Eva Denis, and teach- ing staff, Mr. Carson Bice, Miss Doris Patton, Mr. John Gould. and Miss Phyllis Addison. Mr. Lawrénce Willett is the school caretaker. King City during the past few years have brought the in'crease in enrollment. In Kingsvmw Subdivision alone there are be- tween 80 and 90 children attend- ing King City School. At present there are only six children from the near Clearview Subdivision to attend the school. Nearly 60 leads of fill were obtained from Clearview Subdi- vision_for_the school yard. fisherman has reported that over the Labour Day noliday a certain Bill Miller caught two beautiful pike, one weighing 15 lbs. and measuring 38 inches, another was an eight pounder. Many others have taken home big pike that have almost been a record. Why go any further on a week-end, with our lake so handy. and so few miles from the city. During these past few years, many chan- ges have been made at the lake and it also affords year round healthy sport for the youngsters. The swimming is good in the summer, and all look forward to skating in the winter months. The south wall in the appliance department will be in opal green. It is divided into four sections with an artist palette, a heart, a diamond and picture frame peg- boards of different shades of royal green-flame and mushroom pink. ' There will be a window dis- play of coloured matched appli- ances. Mr. Cambden hopes to have coloured TV for the open- ing, if not’ then, for the World Series. Before purchasing their home on Keele St., Mr. and Mrs. Cambden with their son, David, lived for five years at Teston. They are members of Teston Un- ited Church and take an active part in the organizations of the church. Mr. Cambden is also a member of the King City Lions Club. Reeve Bill Hodgson of King Township will make the lucky draw at 8 pm. on September 15. Other draws will be made by the chairman of the trustees E. R. Smith. Balloons and potato chips will be given to the children. The first ,draw prize will be a floor polisher. Attractive Decor Mr. Cambden has been busy this past week with the decor- ating of the store in an attrac- tive layout. The north wall of the gift department will be in three dimensions golden black with picture frames four by eight and four by four with mushroom pink pegboard. The display coun- ters will be painted a springtime yellow. There will be an 8 ft. card display with cards for every occasion. The installation of dial switch- ing equipment is under way in Oak Ridges new exchange build- ing in preparation for the change- over to a new dial exchange for this area early in December, C. E. Blosdale, Bell Telephone man- ager for this region, announced this week. Telephone numbers will begin with the exchange prefix PRos- pect 3. which will be followed by four other numerals. A typical number would he PRospect 3- 2342. The new numbers will be contained in a directory to be dis- tributed throughout Oak Ridges shortly before the changeover. Calling Area Following the inauguration of the new exchange, calls between Oak Ridges and Aurora will be free of long distance charges. In addition, residents of Oak Ridges still will be able to place calls to and receive calls from Rich- mond Hill and King without ex- tra charge. However. long dis- tance charges will be adopted for all calls between Oak Ridges and Expect Dial Changeover OakRidges In December Initial installation of equipment in the exchange building, located on Fail-view street, east of Yonge Street, will be sufficient to ser- vice some 800 telephones. This will provide service for all exist- ing customers, those waiting for telephones, and will meet the de- mami for some time to come. $37 Doors - Sash - Frames j? Mouldings - Plywood - Wallboards Bullet & Baird Lumber Ltd. RICHMOND HILL, YONGE ST. TU. 4-1125 719‘ Paints - Garage Doors - Hardwood Flooring ' HOME BUILDER We Carry Everything For The Time Payment Plan Available WI FEATURE Pre-Fit Window Units SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 7.30 p.111. ' TON F 0 RI] ‘ OPENS ' AURORA x. msmcr CRUSADE FUR chsr WILL YOU BE THERE? FLOOR SANDER T0 RENT AURORA DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL 8 RM. AND EVERY NIGHT FOR 'THE NEXT TWO WEEKS (except Saturdays) DISTRICT - WIDE ICU VOICE INTER - DENDMINATIONAI. CHOIR Thomhill and Maple. Further Extension REV. I. F. G. MORRIS In Richmond Hill, facilities capable of serving about 500 new customers are now being install- ed. This equipment extension which will be completed in Oc- tober will take care of nearly all customers waiting for telephone service. A further extension of exchange equipment in Richmond Hill is planned for fall, 1957. Announce Changeover Actual tlme and date of the Oak Ridges cutover will be an- nounced Well before the change so that telephone users there will be prepared for their new dial system. Out of town parties of ten or more may reserve seats by ticket, by writing to 'The executive meeting of the Lake Wilcox Recreation Assn. will be held on Sept. 11th at the home of Mr. Ken' Seager. Present at this meetâ€" ing will be the area repre- sentative for the recreation centres group of the Depart- ment of Education for On- tario. Also invited is Mr. C. Butt representing the Lake Wilcox school board. The main topic of discussion will be the money problem and the allotting of funds, etc. Recreation A ss’n. Discusses Funds AV. 5-3506 AURORA AT THE A. J. BARRACLOUGH Frames General Woodworking Kin: Siam OAK BIDGIS TU. 4-2550 SERVICE STATION FOR RENT KING CITY All types of Glass supplied on contract or to specifi- cation. Come in and browse around and make your selection in comfort from our wide range of Glass and Mirrors. " Oak Ridges Glass 8: Mirror Co. OAK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR CD. Fancy Mirrors â€"â€" Mirrors Re-Silvered Table Tops â€"â€" Anything In Glass Excellentopportunity for an ag- gressive man in this growing commun- ity. Major Oil Company has for lease a new service station in King City. FBANK’S MOVERS AND STORAGE Store Fixtures “We store everything at reasonable rates‘ Modern Heated Warehouse for information phone: MR. MORTON EMpire 6-3031 TELEPHONE TU. 4-2771 (Stan Rule - Proprietor) Phone TU. 4-2613 Kitchen Cabinets TU.