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gll““ll“l“ll\ll\\“lullll“I““\lll“\lllll\\llllll\llllllllll1m1W“lllllll“Illllulll“ll“NlllllIVlll|\\“I!l““RUN“lllll“llll\\llllllll\\llllllll\\!g gPRENATAL CLASSES FOR LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 EumuummmnuunummmuumuIImmnmmmmunummumummunmmmnunnuumuw\umuunmmnnuummmumuuuf"; Now. the fire departments of King. Nobleton and Schomberg can be put into operation by pressing a but- ton on the dispatch console. A similar setup is in opera- tion at the police depart- ments of Aurora. Newmar- ket and Bradford. With all King residents will no longer call their incal de- partment direct. but by calling 833-5213 [or the free calling area, and Zenith 60800 for long distance 1'?- sidents. all five vehicles in the township will be radio dispatched. A 24-hour dispatcher ser- vice for both police and fire calls will be in opera- tion at King Township Police office. starting Jan- uary 1. A course of weekly Classes beginning in Richmond Hill, 10 January, 1967, and Newmarket, 12 Jan- uary, 1967, at 7.30 pm. in hygiene of pregnancy, how baby grows, food for the family, feeding of the baby. the hospital stay, and other subjects of importance to the expectant mother. Fathers are invited to attend the first and eighth classes. Registrations now being accepted at YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Richmond Hill, 15 Yonge Street North 88 Aurora, 68 Yonge Street South 72 Newmarket, 22 Prospect Street 89 Stouffville, Main Street 64 Sutton, High Street 7‘7 24-Hour Dispatch Service King 'I'wp. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items Interest regarding people and events in the Oak Rldg Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news cm pnndent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Ll] Alchesnn, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479, in King THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Dec. 29, 1966 At your GAC office, it’s a simple matter to get the money you need to buy a bit of better living...a dryer or dishwasher for your home. a new boat for family fun, a color TV set, or new furnishings for any room in the house. You get prompt, personal service and convenient monthly payments to lit your budget. Stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC to help your family enjoy better living. . . or for any good reason. EXPECTANT MOTHERS 25 Blue! Street. West 2290 Dundas Street. West 64 Vaughan Road 2645 Eglinlon Avenue, Eas (Egllnlon a! â€"â€"RICHMOND HILL 20 Yonge Stree1,South ,. ,.F 1034 Danforlh Ave: (Op If you want to take advantage of special sale prices... for a cash advance Avenue. West eet Street, West FINANCE CORPORATION. LTD TORONTO 6A8 INIERNMIIJNAL In: at on. wood LOANS UP TO 35000 mpus Wolld ing fire service. It is obtain- ed by dailing the operator and asking for Zenith 60800, the charges being automatic- ally charged ot the fire sys- tem. This system is fitted into the York County fire system. and the firemen of King. Schomberg and Noble- ton fire departments are alerted by being in pos- session of individual radio monitors. Ambulance service may also be obtained by the same numbers. the police departments being linked to King by the same radio frequency, the fire departments can be put into instant action if requir- ed there. mley Raid For long distance users there is no charge for call- Phone Phone 8844458 Phone 924 Phone 53“ Phone 6993687 Phone 534~8816 261~7276 884-1133 727-9441 895-4511 640-1334 792 ‘-3371 @CRCSS King Twp. Elects Trustees For a two year term: Kenneth Holychuk. Nobleton; Mrs John R. Jones, King City and William Cheyne, RR 1. King City. Langdon's Coach Lines pro- vided transportation for the children. Others who made don- ations to the party included Jack Blyth Real Estate. Garden Grove Fruit Market. Ridge Inn. Oak Ridges Tire, Connor's Grocery. Decor Glass. Barr's SC to $1 Store. Harris Drug Store, Pal- lister’s Taxi. Supertest Gas Sta- tion, Newman's Cycle and Sport Shop, Oak Ridges Bargain Cen- tre. Bob Kennoway, B. Wilson. Oak Ridges Shoe Store, C. R. Smith. Purdy‘s Rambler, Com- fort's Carload Groceries. Betty's Beauty Salon. Wilson's Ginger Ale, H. Reid. sale were Judy Peters, transis- tor radio; Mrs. Lilian Peters, electric coffee maker; Jerry Lahey, kitchen clock; Danno Lahey, tiger; two-year-old Alex Brockton. table lighter and ash tray set. The latter two winners traded prizes and everybody was happy. The Gravestones (formerly Danny and the Whompuses) pro- vided music for the teen dance in the evening. About 75 teen- agers were present. The same band has been booked for Janu- iary 7. BingOs will resume January 4 and January 6 at 8 pm in the [Yule Parties At Lake, Oak Ridges {Bring Happiness To 500 Children Eleven Brownies were en~ rolled: Cathy Graine. Leigh Ann Hadcock. Lauri Anne Gray, Jeannette Mordas, Cindy Lav- igne‘ Brenda Robinson, Deirdre Casey, Bonnie Cole, Patty Has- ter, Lorri Rynkoski, June How- ard. Brown Owl Lydia Findeisen and Tawny Owl Mrs. A. Stewart conducted the ceremony. Gail Nolan and Jane Allwood walked up to Guides. Guide en- rolment ceremonies also wel- comed: Nancy Cotton. Mary Bowers. Lily Battaglina, Barbara McGI‘ath and Jackie Larkman. Guide Captain Lydia Findeisen and Lieutenants Mrs. M. King and Mrs. B. McGrath took part in the ceremony. luveiy scm Guides 8: Brownies A speedy recovery is MShed‘Hall in Rit All Guides and Brownies andlfor all on the sick list: Roly their leaders have had a busy~Steane. who is now home from schedule recently, preparing andlhospital and convalescing; and‘Snowball presenting a Christmas Pageant Jim Roberts. who is in the‘ New; for their parents and friendsiMount Sinai Hospital and will The girls greeted District Com- undergo an operation there. ‘IOO YE missioner MFS~ ‘ Norah Broad‘ Birthday wishes are extended1 With the Brownies in a tradl-‘m Karen Laijjere, December T00 Ag tional ring and We Guides in=27; Leslie Ransom, one year old, horseshoe formation. unannmhpr 9:2. mm “/illinmc Oak Ridges Lions have beenlwere Bob Wilson, Fred Gilroy, very busy with pre-Christmas‘Bob Philips and Jack Blyth. activities. packing the many bas-‘Lake Wilcox Recreation kets for the needy in the areal Santa Claus greeted 200 chil- selling all their Christmas Trees,ldren at the Lake Wilcox Recrea- and holding a party for over 300ition Hall. December 17. Santa children December 17. The‘and his helpers gave each child youngsters enjoyed carol singing a toy and a candy cane. and several silent movies shown A limited number of adults by Ron Laing. while they.attended the combination carni- munched chips and drank pop. val-bazaar and tea. but they pur- Santa arrived and distributed chased a number of Christmas fruit, candy and toys, to make gifts and took a chance on the the event a perfect one for the mystery packages. young guests. Prize winners in the penny Trustees of CRCSS King elected at an annual meeting held in Sacred Heart Separate School in King Township Dec- ember 14 are: Main characters in the Christ- mas play presented by the Brownies were portrayed by June Howard, Lori Sayers. Rose- mary Tomlinson. Darlene Com- fort, Cathy Dahme and Leigh Ann Hadcock. The rest of the Brownies provided background music of carols. Thursday Afternoon Ladies enjoyed an afternoon of bowling last week with the Monkees still on top, the Mustangs in second place. the Sputniks in third place and the Alley Cats in last spot. Prize-winners were: Vena Porter who won the glasses don- ated by Pauline Price for the hidden score. High single game: Rose Hills 241; high three with handicap, Anne Wooley. Most two-pins left standing, Marg Hawken. seven. Most headpins picked, Lil Archeson with four. The Guides presented a play, re-written by Laurine Mayes for the occasion, with Heather Ren- nick. Penny Davidge, Carol A11- wood, Faye Gibson. Brenda Daines. Sandra Broad. Carlene Porter, Lily Battaglia and Dar- lene Boorman taking part. About People Low score, Elsie Deller and most blows, Eva Willis. Anne Wooley bowled a triple of 534 with singles of 207 and 19]: Sue Beisbergs bowled 198. 185: Rose Hills had a high single of 241; Rev. Robinson 191, Audrey James 170. “The Liberal” requires a correspondent for the King City area. If you enjoy serving your community and want to earn some extra money then phone our Editor Sam Cook at 884- 1105. UWDW-“ Mm“V||“m“mllllllllmw Lions in charge of this event "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Margaret McLean, 884-1105. King City Correspondent Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News Members of St. Paul’s United Church and guests enjoyed a Christmas pageant last Thursday evening. The program included Christmas music, poetry and the Christmas story presented by a large cast of actors and actresses. Bing05 will resume January 4 and January 6 at 8 pm in the recreation hall. Birthday wishes are extended to Karen LaRiviere, December 27; Leslie Ransom, one year old, December 28; Pam Williams, who will be two years old on the last day of this year; April Woods who will celebrate on New Year’s Day; and Doug Mac- Millan, January 5. in the evening. About 75 teen- agers were present. The same band has been booked for Janu- ary 7. For a one year term: Mrs. Philip Scheid, Nobleton and Don Coughlin RR 1 King City. The board of trustees at pres- ent administers only the one school. Sacred Heart. However they are planning to build a senior public school on Spring- hill Road, west of King City. I do hope everyone had a very merry Christmas and take this opportunity to wish the best of everything for everyone in 1967. Hospital Auxiliary Party Mrs. Rhiannon Telgen and Jill Metcalfe were co-hostesses at the Christmas meeting and party of the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Branch of YCHA. held at the home of Mrs. Telgen last week. A limited number of adults attended the combination carni- valâ€"bazaar and tea. but they pur- chased a number of Christmas gifts and took a chance on the mystery packages. Among those attending were Lee Gallacher, Terry Farquhar- son, Audrey James, Marion Chapman, Ruth Craig, Caro] Geary, Lena Wooley, Eva Mc- Dermott, Mrs. C. Cassidy, Judy Payne, Avril Anderson, Joan Campbell. Barb Dion, Irene Blyth, Lil Atcheson. uermou, MFS- (5- 53551035 Judy] Chairman Geoffrey Pierpoint Payne, Avril Anderson, Joan;observed it has been the board's Campbell. Barb Dion, Irenel‘policy to maintain the school in Blyth, Lil Atcheson. tits present condition but felt During the evening. several any major improvements on the games were played, with a var-ancient building would be a iety of prizes being won. ‘waste of the taxpayer’s money. Money raised from card par-1 But he agreed to have the ties at the homes 0f Marioniboard consider the question al- Chapman. Barb Dion and Cal‘OMhough he indicated that pos- Geary, and the birthday boxisibilities for spending any more money, was turned in to put thelmoney on the school were slim. branch over the top for this,He assured the residents that year. The money will be donated‘aS far 35 the present board is to the hospital. iconcernedr the school will not An election of Officers wimbe torn down and that the board he held at the January meeting.)vas only too happy to .provide on the fourth Tuesday of the it for community functions. month iAURORA: The first patients l\\\\l\ll\\ll\\\\\ll“ll““1““lll““llll““l\mll“l““ll““ll““uufllllm i h a V e a IT iv e d at S 0 u t h d 0 W11 , t h e Brother Charged Attempted Murder A Whitehurch Township resident has been charged with attempted murder of his brother following an al- tercation at his home the morning of December 24. Arraigned in Magistrate‘s Court. Newmarket, Wednes- day. was Larry Walter Cowie. 24. of Musselman‘s Lake. Cowie was charged after his brother. Kenneth Wayne Cowie. 22. RR 3. Stouffville. was shot in the shoulder and right arm with a 12-gauge shotgun. about 3 am the day before Christmas. According to Whjtchurch Township Police. who in- vestigated the incident. the shooting followed a get to- gether at the accused‘s home with the two brothers and their wives. M!1““l“l\\l\l\\l|\ll\llllll\““MW [King and Whitchurch Town~I [ships were in attendance and were informed of the commit-i t ~‘s aims. i The committee hopes to raise $150,000 for a new rink and community centre for Oak Ridg- es and district. Shares can be purchased in the arena for $1 ‘apiece. Among its recent ventures was a dinner meeting at St. John‘s Anglican Church, at which representatives of both Future projects of the group include a New Year's Eve Dance, jointly sponsored by the Holy Name Society and Oak Ridges Lions Club at the parish hall in Oak Ridges, with the profits to go into arena shares. ““1““ll“ll“\\lllllllllll\l\\l\\\lllllll\l\\\llll\lll\l\|lllllll‘lllmmlllllll Shares {or the Oak Ridges and District Arena have now reached the $10,000 mark, Gor- don Achilles‘ treasurer of the committee, said this week. Mr. Achilles said the commit- tee had been working to extend the knowledge of its campaign to a wider area and more shares were being purchased as a re- sult. The annual President's Ball will be held January 28. A fund-raising dance. it is tenta‘ tively scheduled for the Lions Hall in Richmond Hill. ummmmuummmuml\ullummm\uuuuumnmuuummumw 100 Year Old School Too Aged To Fix Up? But do you pay out money to better it or just hopefully maln- tain it in its present condition? That's the question posed by a group of Snowball residents Arena Shares At $10,000 Figure If you haven't got a commun- ity centre and if you live in Snowball â€" well, what do you do? You use the old rugged schoolhouse which has fallen by the wayside after 100 years of faithful service. to the King Township Public School Board last week which is now pondering the same ques- tion. The school is now being par- tially used for school recrea- tion periods and by the resiâ€" dents the rest of the time for community functions. The residents indicated theyi would be willing to spend some money to renovate the building if they could receive assurance it would not be torn down, They also requested the board to consider spending some amount of money. therapeutic centre for treatment‘Housekeeping Service and research study of alcoliolismii'lpme _Nursmg Serv1ces and other addictions. two mileSIDiversronal Programme east of here in \l’liitchurchipatient Transportation Township. The centre is unique Lodge Accommodation in Canada. Its present patients are Roman Catholic priests and For Furtlisir4lngormation its facilities will be considered 3 ‘ 07 lfOI‘ clergymen of other faiths. 1W Sell $20,000 Worth. Of One-Room Schools Kim: Township Public School Board has approved the sale of $20,000 worth of old schools. The schools. with historâ€" ies dating back to the 1800‘s. are one-room struc- tures which have outlived their educational usage in the township's drive to modernize its learning faci- Iities. The buildings â€" four of them â€" were advertised for sale by tender. The Crawford School was sold to Alex Svoboda for $5.000: the New Scotland School to Mimico Ware- housing Co. Ltd.. $5.000: the Deacon School to R. C. Kllgour for $3,600 and the 10th Line School to J. Mur- phy for $6,550. The board decided to withdraw the Lloydtown School and establish it as a Centennial school for 1967. FIRE CALLS For Ambulance cal] above number TOWNSHIP OF KING Effective January lst, 1967 Call these numbers for fire or if Long Distance Dial 0 and ask for Zenith-60800 Residents of 833-5213 Two defence witnesses. Mr. Grezo, and Lance Kimlin, 11 son Lof the accused, said that both ‘Mrs. Kimlin and Cunstahle Thuz'sell had been equally vocal ? from the outset. ' Constable Dan Woodward. Richmond Hill, who was called {Win to assist Constable Thursell mvwith the arrest, said that Mrs. oulKimlin was “drunk” at the time. Harry Kimlin, husband of the accused. testified that his wife hadn’t been drinking that even- ing. and that police had refused to tell him what his wife was charged with when he asked them later that morning. in the air. 1 When he finally stopped him. The t\\o received minimum ‘Mr. Rennie smelled of liquor fines of $50 and costs from Mag- staggered and fell back against istrate Russell Pearse “ho said his car. the witness said. he was taking into consideration: Mr. Rennie said he had been the various aspects of the casesfiat his cottage that weekend, and both of which were without ac-Jhad about seven beers the day cidents. The usual fine ranges of his departure. He said he had from $25 to $200 been looking for a restaurant in In the first case. Mrs Evelyn Stouffville when he drove slowly Kimlin. Woodbridge. who Vaug-‘through the village, and had han Township Police Constable pulled off the road at one point. John Thursell said slammed the because the car behind him had Driving while their ability was impaired resulted in con- victions for two people last week in Magistrate's Court, but there was still a touch of Christmas in the air. Christmas Spirit Prevails When Two Fined For Impaired Driving In the first case. Mrs. EvelynlStouffville when he drove slowly Kimlin. Woodbridge. who Vaug-‘through the village, and had han Township Police Constable‘pulled off the road at one point. John Thursell said slammed the because the car behind him had car door on him a couple ofubright lights and he had stopped times after he attempted to re-llto let it go by. The car in ques- trieve the keys from her car,ition was the Stouffville police was fined a total of $82.50. ‘cruiser. Constable Thursell said Mrs. Kimlin smelled of liquor and fell against his car at one point. He said he had to use force to arrest her, and after he got her out of the car. he reached in for the keys. only to have her slam the door on him. The charge arose from an in- Miss Thersa Campbell, Scar- cident November 24. about 3 here, who was with Mr. Rennie, am, in which Constable Thursell said that he was all right and testified Mrs. Kimlin bore down was not in an impaired condi- on him at a high rate of speed tion. in her car while he was parked Another friend of the accused. at the side of the road, causing Charles Curtison, RR 4, Stouff- him to jump from the cruiser ville, who was called by Mr. and take refuge on a bridge at Rennie after his arrest, said that ISIington Avenue and Highway he didn't think he was impaired 7. She then stopped about five at the time. feet behind his car, the witness Both accused will also lose said. their driving Drivilezes for a Mrs. Kimlin said she had pull- ed her car in behind the police cruiser when she noticed the car of a friend of her daughter, parked alongside it. She said the driver, Ralph Grezo, had gone out to look for her daughter. Grezo was being questioned by Constable Thursell at that time. In her defence, Mrs. Kimiin said she had gone out to look for her daughter, who had ieft home late that evening. She said she had previously had an argument with her husband and that, compounded with her daughter‘s disappearance, had made her very upset. He said that, when he ap-‘ proached her. she became bel- ligerent and started yelling and inquiring of the whereabouts of her daughter. i She said the constable had started yelling at her right away. She denied drinking at all that evening. Constable D. J. Skinner. OPP, Oak Ridges, who was also on the scene, said he had seen Mrs. Kimlin slam the car door on Constable Thursell, and that she smelled of liquor. James Rennie, 53, of Scarboro, who was charged after Stouff- ville Police Constable Alvin Thompson, followed him for sev- eral miles November 14, was fined a total of $69.50. Constable Thompson said he had noticed the accused on Highway 47, south of Stouffville about 2.10 am. He followed him into the vlllage, where he cross- ed the centre line several times and also slowed down for a stop Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Ratify/fl sign some 800 feet in front of it. The accused then stopped in front of the hospital and when he was approached, drove away, Constable Thompson said. Both accused will also lose their driving privileges for a mandatory three months. in Rome in February as guests of the Shetland-Lewyt company. The tour will include three jet- loads of dealers. winners in a monthly draw by the Lewyt Company. AURORA: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson of Thompson’s Fur- niture will be spending 10 days WHEN FOLKS AREV COLD . AND sHIVEIzY - WE HAVE A PROMPT DELIVERY 451m 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Don't take chances with your home comfort . . . order the Fuel Oil you need an. Prompt service by our metered delivery trucks. RAMER FUELS 0 NEW PALLATIZED WAREHOUSES: AGENTS IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES: HALIFAX, MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, SASKATOON. CALGARY, EDMONTON, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. SAVE MONEY, CALL UNIVERSAL HOUSEHOLD MOVERS LTD. Western Canada Head Office: Universal Household Movers Limited. 14504 - 123 Ave.. Edmonton, Alberta Phone: 455-4147. 20 Newkirk Road UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AURORA AUTOMOTIVE LTD. ‘ 884-8169 TO ALL PARTS OF CANADA. B.C.. 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