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flsked how a -township area is 1 ed. Mr. McLeod explained 13 paSSing of a bylaw by townâ€" : p council was necessary by J 1y 1 in any year, in order to _e efxfectfih-g fgllowipg Jan. 1; :Apprmnafl of mm minister of education is a requisite, said Mr. McLeod, pointing out ac- cfi‘di-ng rto mhe minister's re- pbrts‘ of 1960 and ’61 he is eager to have public school areas Iormed._ 311% members, nominated and eleotéd at the same time as township council, from {he 9011901 area board, with provis- lofirfor three to retire the end of the first year to keep the bow rataftin'g: Asked what {happens to the “gets of dissolving school boards, Mr. Gibson said they were valued, adjusted and 'deâ€" termined by a referee appoint- ed: by the minister. Debentures become the responsibility of the new township school area mm. Gibson said ’he had serv- ed- as referee in Vaughan. where assessments varied and mm rate-s ranged from six to mmills. :‘The first year 23 mills was ltvuck and each school section WIS given credit for balances on hand. Some sections thou-gilt it wise to use balances and put them imo buildings. They had no balance at ‘the end of the yélr. so paid a high mill rate. v.e following year all paid the “me hate. Our experience was (fithe adjoining township â€" in this case Whitchuroh â€" approv- fl’inclusion in the area. This cshld be done later than July," he said. Five-Member Board Elected Mr. Mch said King was uneconomical," he suggested. eligible {for a $11,500 annual He said it was easier to shift grant as an area. He told the equipment and books from flufllenlce 'tlmt People in King school to school. Special equip- m payi'llg towal‘d flhe special ment such as projectors, ex- gl‘fll‘t Vaughan receives each pensive unless used widely, can I‘- be circulated and kept in use. Asked what happens to the Science equipment can be loan- ”;Sets Of dissolving schooled from larger to smaller W5, Mr. Gibson said they sahoois. _ : formation of is school area; ‘lnlstratlon; educational ad- vantages and financial arrange- ms. lalns Formation ill-f a7 solide is in a union 0311001 section. it could come mo the area, provldlnug council mt. W‘haliey praised the V ghan visitors, whom he said it nothing to gain by giving (1 is: time to enlighten King re- lflenis. The panel came pre- pgi'ed to answer_questions about .w, ..... a new"? _ lie-m Hodgson explained council “thought it wise to sponsor such c‘fi'leeting. as it's coming close to}, the time When we have to decide whether we should have at area. or keep the present m." =Moderator John Wha-lley. who leted nine years as School Section 2 board trustee, said he the result of the meeting Wald be “a determination in yflir mind as to what is the best curse for King township, to like educational standards." {:{e pointed out that council giving its ratepayers the opportunity to examine the a 001 area set-mp first in a de- ‘ ratio way, whereas Vaughan fwmed an area with one stroke he pen, so to speak, without p liminary public discussion." "m u. _ A Thornlhill resident, Trustee better Goodwin explained c e n t r :11 get w schools are a later step and the he sai school area the beginning. He consta admitted there were not many He visible signs of the administra- time tive advantages of one board school serving a larger area. But he a .tull- felt one qualified se-cretary- Tl treasurer could save money by ticul knowing which grants could be Gib: applied for. allal “You will “have a greater de- vice: ‘gree of accuracy. The township culti clerk is happier to have a sinâ€" tion: gle mill rate across the ’town- “I c ship and it should cut down pendex overhead of raising the money,” serviu he said. ched i: Can Depreciate lley at "It in the future you want Mr. to form central schools and get service graded schools, that is eight ed the A.__v_ 4_ A _-|___| __..1 _l.‘__1... __L,_‘ l l“ 7| Four neighboring school officials from Vaughan‘ Tawnship and the King school inspector provided ree and a half hours study of a public school area it the open meeting arranged by King Township Gouncil in All Saints’ Church auditorium, King City, last week. Advantages and disadvantages were outlined by at #18 panel, Harold (Terry) Goodwin and William T. err, Vaughan school area trustees; J. A. Gibson, shperintendent of Vaughan area; W. J. McLeod, King' nship public school inspector; and D. R. Mac- 0W gdnald, Vaughan public school inspector. ‘Welcoming the gathering of thus worked out quite success- 150, King Township Reeve “711- fully,” he said. Ila-m Hodgson explained council A Thornhill resident, Trustee “thought it wise to sponsor such Goodwin explained c e n t r a l o, meetln , as it’s coming close schools are a later step and the m the time when we have to school area the beginning. He dbcide whether we should have admitted there were not many I! area, or keep the present visible_signs of the administra- Mr. MacDonald cited the booklet being prepared by Vaughan principals as a guide for newer teachers. Quantity Buying Cheaper Mr. Whalley asked if there were important savings in pur- chasing supplies and equipment on a larger scale. Mr. Gibson felt there were "tremendous reductions" in ten- dering for larger quantities and said Vaughan Board‘s policy was that children were not re- quired to buy instructional sup- plies. He reported $700 saved on fire insurance in a year and better prices on painting. We get wholesale prices on glass, he said, adding, we have men constantly replacing glass. .He thought services of part- time . caretakers in smaller For King Township Panel Studies Formation Public Sch. Area KING CITY, OAK RDGES "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corresp< in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. tele I‘Emple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 14, 1962 (First On The Ballot) (Inserted by Yet]: North Liberal Association) A former teacher, Mr. Mac- Donald said from his experi- ence, "school areas are very successful and usually con-trib- ute to a better quality of edu- cation mhroulghout the prov- lace." 1 Mr. Goodwin mentioned a Vaughan problem of six or sevo en schools built in 1955 and 1956. “We cannot possibly 11- quidarbe them for the amount we are responsible for," he said. He cautioned King residents to plan so a scth won’t have to be abandoned in three or four years. He said the teaching load could be equalized more easily with one board oper- ating schools over a larger area, by altering school at- tendance boundaries. Certain grades could be mov- ed to gain educational advan- tages. This involves transport- ation, Mr. MacDonald said. giv- ing as an example, Grades 7 and 8 could be moved to their advantage and remaining grades would benefit. “In an area you have the op- portunity to close smaller schools where their operation is uneconomicai," he suggested. “If in the future you want «to form central] schools and get graded schools, that is eight grades to a school, and abandon one or two schools. you can de- preciate a one-room school ovgr 20 years and two-room’or larg- e; on a 50-year basis." he add-I e . “There is opportunity to use special equipment, spouts equip- ment, auditoriums and fields lo- cated in some schools," Mr. MacDonald noted. He saw distinct stale advan- tages. Teachers could easily be changed from one place to an- other In order to do their best work. It allows the employ- ment of teachers specially train- ed, such as music and remedial teachers, in! said. responsibility. Men especially want advancement, perhaps as principals. Teachers can work 11 curriculum committees, study groups and special projects.” he told the meeting. “You will “have a greater de- gree of accuracy. The township clerk is happier to have a sinâ€" gle mill rate across the 'town- ship and it ‘should out down overhead of raising the money," he said. Can Depreciate ta'ges. Teachers could easily be Asked about iransporbatixon changed from one place to an- problems, Trustee William Kerr ohher in order to do their best admitted there were plenty. work. It allows the ‘employ- Transportation has to be prov- ment of teachers specially train- ided for pupils over rtwo miles ed, such as music and remedial from school. A 50 per cent teachers, 'he said. gran-t applies on 30 cents per ‘T-here is opportunity to pro- pupil per day “but you can't get mote teagliers to positions 'ofliransportaiion for that price," was easier to s‘hi-f-t and books from 1001. Special eq-ulp- as projectors, ex- Mr. Gibson fel¢ There were "tremendous reductions" in ten- dering for larger quantities and said Vaughan Board's policy was that children were not re- quired to buy instructional sup- plies. He reporbed $700 saved on fire insurance in a year and “'I‘here is not the same varia- tion and inequalities“ salaries of separ'ate boards, because a scale is established. Teachers can negotiate as a group. Ap- pealing to the board collectiv- ely gives them a sense of se- curity. They can have fringe benefits, such as the 40 per cent our board pays toward hospital insurance,” rhe told the meet- ‘ ng. ‘ “Teachers appreciate hhe bet- ter accommodation and instruc- tional equipment found in larg- er areas. They appreciate the fellowship among .lavger staff and the chance to meet in pro- fessional groupsflfl he said. IMF. Kerr): pointed out mu .â€" - _ _ v v _ rangement meant smaller chil- ‘ , . . . dren living under two miles, Paying ‘her first 0ffl¢lalV1SM walk while bigger children over to King Guides and Brownies. two miles. ride. He mentioned Division Commissioner Mrs. “mmâ€"â€" lArchie Mc'I‘aggartCowan high- _ ,‘1y praisedjhgir efforts. Mr. Gibson pointed out the service men f 'equenrtly com-ect- ed the problem so quickly no school time was lost and grants were saved. The moderator wondered if a school area is better able to secure and Feta-in teachers. Mr. MacDonald felt which- ever set-mp can provide bene- fits will retain teachers, so a school area may or may not provide advantages ’co hire and remain staff, he said. He considered an area does provide a better opportunity to attract teachers in its uniformi- ty of treatment, the same poli- cies applying to all. Mr. MacDonald mentioned opportunity for promotion as a great. advantage and said an area usually leads #0 better working conditions, salaries and fringe benefits. he said The moderator was par- ticularly interested in Mr. Gibson’s report of men av- ailable for emergency ser- vices such as furnace diffi- culties or poor water condi- tions in rural schools. “I can see a degree of inde- pendence in having our own service starff ready to be dispatâ€" ched 1n emergencies," Mr. Wha- Hey agreed. He noted 100 applications were received in Vaughan for 18 unadvertised positions open this year. Some teachers left because of marriage or family obligations, but actual-by only one man .teacher was moving because he thought (he could do better elsewhere. No Surplus of Teachers “It is still estimated there are 200 fewer teachers than needed In the province, so fthere isn’t a surgl-us yet,” Mr. MacDonald sat . He thought services of part- time caretakens in smaller schools could be arranged on a full-time basis. better prices on painting. We get wholesa'le prices on glass, he said, adding, we have men constantly replacing glass. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of in- terest 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 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Ave, PR. 3-5479. ‘ On behalf of the Girl Guides’ local association she presented “Thank You" pins to Mrs. Jack Fraser, Brown Owl of the First King Brownie Pack, and Mrs. Jack Cangill, Brown Owl of the Second King Brownie Pack. The departing leaders re- ceived gifts of leather flower sets of lapel plus and ear-rings, the work of Mrs. Arnold Peter, from their Packs. Shirley Wal- ker made the presentation to Mrs. Fraser, and Donna McKen- dry to Mrs. Oar-gill. Mrs. James McPhee, presM dent of the local association, m-1 troduced head table guests.‘ who included: Rev. E. H. Costi~ gan, Mrs. Jack Fraser, Allison ‘Fraser. Mrs. Oargill, Jan and Susan Cargill, Mary McPhee. Mrs. Knight, Shirley Knight, Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan. Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, Kendra Lawâ€" son. Mrs. A. E. Hinton. Mrs. Ray Rumney. Mrs. H. T. Marsh, June and. Pam Marsh, Mrs. \ District Commissioner Mrs. Alex Knlght umged more moth- ers to volunteer as leaders. She explained two leaders were leaving and if there was enough response from leaders, a fourth armiepack 909m 99 . Mrs. Mdl‘aggartâ€"Corwan com- mended mothers ln the local as- sociation for their successful rummage sale and cookie day organization. She singled out the smart Guide and Brownie paper table decorations intro- duced by Mrs. George Mead- OW'S [males and three Brownie packs Mere operafcimg, particularly the new Third Pa-ck, which provid- ed mueh of the evening’s enter- tainment. _' Srhé said she was “amazed” how well the two Guide Com- ed by location and district in Vaughan. “I feel eventually school areas lead to central schools, but we can't rush into it because of the cos .” Mr. Gibstm pointed out the advantage to less fortu- nate pupils in having spe- cial classes and a remedial teacher. He explained Vau- ghan's policy was to make kindergartou training avail- able to every child in the township within reasonable reach, though transporta- tion service is not provided. He mentioned the two-full- time music supervisors, who trained over 1,100 children for the music night in Woodbridge arena. A supervisor of ar-t is expected to start shortly, Mr. Gibson added. “’I‘m'nspor- tavti-on problems will not de- crease; we'm have to provide more r-arther than less and may have to start in the larger are- as. It’s a «mamber formhe board." Trusme Kerr told a question- er, E. B. Phralr rtrhatt so far grades pndey six wgrenunvayffegt- Mr. Whaflley posed a ticklisvh question, "Does formation of a sdhool area result in improve- ment in quality at instruction in schools?" He wondered Why a child hadn’t been killed on Keele Street by Hope School. "There are lots of danger areas. Trans- portation is the greatest rat- hole as far as expenses are con- cerned. Jefferson and Concord are paying their ovm ulnd-er prl- vaitg arrangements," the trustee sa . Mr. McLeod explained that King Township secondary stu~ dents living over ¢wo miles were 'hlfans-ponteid: The panel general-1y agreed they thought and hoped better education is the result of area schools, but there was no proof. A Kettleby school area trustee was of the same opinion and Mr. McLeod said he knew of "We still have eight grades in two of the schools and six grades in five schools,” Mr. Gibson said. No Proof 0f Leaning He urged formation of a fira-f- fie education committee to come up WWI recommendations to the school board for the best protection at the lowest cos/L. You can’t put a six-year-old on Yon-ge Stregt 01: High-way 7,'_’ __ _ Trustee Goodwin stressed the safety problem in transporta- tion and warned King residents they could expect it. "As it is, parents come to us. We suggest they go to the townsth to see about sidewalks and township refers them back.” Wants Traffic Committee children under two miles walk- ing on a busy I zhway and said Jefferson was not alone. Trans- portation under two milles means a new grant schedule. “One disadvantage is you mus-t double on routes 01' the cost is out of reach; some leave early in the morning and ge¢ home late," Mr. Kerr said. “I think people are inclined to ask more of a larger board. such as teachers," was Mr. Kerr's View. The audience enjoyed his co- mment, "When they asked me to serve as a replacement on the board I said ‘no’, and after I got on I wisheq Ifd stuck t9 1;." Division Commissioner Praises King Guudes ' Cheryl Chesney played the 'piIa-no «accompaniment for the ‘singing of, “O Canada." The ‘Third Brownie Pack took part win a stick dance and gave a ‘play, "The Brownie Story.” Canon Costl-gan led ¢he Grace as 195 girls and mothers started -’cheir dinner of ham. salads and relishes. Dessert was cake and strawberry ice cream. ‘ Guides and Bmwnla sang two of their favorites, “White §Coral Bells.” and “Our Chalet.” Guide Captain Mrs. Gouldlng awarded proficiency badges to Mandica Smolcic, Kendra Lawâ€" son, Jan Cargill, Linda Lough- ran, Touny Meadows, Linda Hunt, Della McNaughton, San- dra Lyn Berry, Beth Scott and Leslie Laubman. Good attendance badges were won by Wendy Bennet, Sandra Lyn Berry, Linda Laubman, Mary McPhee and Beth _§cott. Brown Owl Mrs. Cargill pre- sented perfect attendance badg4 es to Jackie Wood, Donna and Judy McKendry and Debbie Armstrong. Mrs. Rimney led the girls in a words-and-action game, “A Lion Hunt." After thé National Anthem] ‘1‘; Rev. Gordon Agar pronouncedyp° LL- 1..---.1:.4.:__ Ber: 3- Mrs. McPhee gave the toast 1,0 the Queen. Father Burch- hardt proposed ’che toast to mothers. Mrs. Ralph Church gave the toast to leaders. thank- ing them for their year's work. the benediction 1 “It compares favorably with any school in Ontario", praised Mr. MacDonald. Uniform Tax Burden Questioned about costs to ratepayers, Trustee Kerr said the tax burden does increase for some but there is greater uniformity in the burden born. He felt rural schools will con- tinue to get inexperienced teachers. because even in an area, after two years teachers “want to move to larger schools. Asked if Vaughan parents . were satisfied with an area. Trustee Kerr recalled “the initial hard feeling” and said: “A lot still are not: favorable, mainly because the way it was done". He commended King council Ior having the public meet- ins. Mr. Whalley added a point, “Whether we are in an area or not we’ll have to pay prevailing teachers' salaries." 1 Noting King City schools had a remedial teacher three days I week,ua music teacher and fihms, Mr. Mley thought it compared favorably with a sdh001_ area. _ Hons Lawrence Fink, Bonny and Peg- gy Fink, Mrs. Harry Gouldin-g, Mrs. W. Molevel‘t, Diana Mole- ve-It and Father Reinhard Burch- ‘hardt. Answering a question from the floor, Trustee Kerr said he would not want m 30 back to the former system, Trustee Gordon Tetley of King City School Board, suggested the teaching situation was “over hhe hump’. S.S.2 boa-rd had 50 appli- cations for two advertised posi- tions, he said. Trustee Goodwin explained the difference as being “strictly for education". He said: “No- body today is trying to push this actual tool to better educa- tion, perhaps because it was thrust on us in the first place. Teachers are remaining longer under an area system and quvalli- fymg for increases.” _ Councilorija‘lck Rouble thank- ed the panel «for their contribu- Costs of am area were esti- mated higher by Mr. Gibson. ‘He said he was pleased with Vaughan’s 10.3 increase in in~ dustriall assessment. King Township’s auditor S. S. Joscelyn said he could not speak for the qaulity of education which resulted, but his experience auditing for several public school areas showed, “costs are always increased.” Mr. W-hral-ley reported the avâ€" erage gross cost per day for a public school pupil in King township is $1.44 to $1.50, com- pared to Vaughan’s $1.75 a day: Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Can- cer Society held its annual meeting at the Ridge Inn on Monday, June 4th. The new ex- ecutive for this year is: Presi- dent Mrs. Flora Bunn. Vice- President not named yet. Secret' ary Mrs. Peggy Duffield, Treas- urer Mr. Thompson. Publicity Mrs. Peers. Education Mrs. Doris Smith; Gift Cupboard, Mrs. McBurney: Women's Ser- pay for it,” he said. Mr. McLeod said. "There's no doubt in my mind as to im- provements initiated in Vaugh- a‘n. using abilities of the tea-ch- mg staff as a unit. We have boards here working well in a small! way, with Gnades 6, 7 and 8 going tvother schools." no department of education findings that would be conclu- sve. Mr. Good-win reported that Vaughan board hasn’t been re- ceiving demands for graded ed- ucation from small schools. He thought a township area is the first step and teachers would remain longer and are encour- aged to get better qualjfications. "You can have good or poor education, but you‘ll have to pay for it,” he said. Mr. McLeod said. “There's no doubt in my mind as to im- Cancer Society LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TC. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3310 gave a Wearing their trim uniforms Y- and carrying lunches in pack- 2Grace sacks. the boys travelled by started chartered bus, accompanied by ‘ds and their leader, Mrs. A. E. Ba-m- ke and ford and assistant cubmasters Mrs. John Jenkins and Mr. Ted 3 :fnncf Mills. Several dancers from King took part in the annual recital presented by Dennis Moore School of Dancing in Eaton Auditorium. It was a. sell-out perform- Yank County Hospital, New- ance for the 342 pupils, who market, for surgery last week. included from King area, Debbie A few days earlier her sister, Shipley, Peggy Lynn Morry, Mm. Annie Taylor of Boston, Diane Norman. Pamela Giroux, spent a holidaynvisltlng in King Carol Ann Young, Nancy Fawn, City. Jane Mon‘teith, Nancy Toms, Demonmltion Party. . Steve Wall, Sharon Post, Karen Mrs. Arnold Anderson 0 Joan Webber and Sylvia Scott. Dew Street entertained friends Move From Village _at a‘demonstmtjon party when Mr. and Mrs. A1 D’Ambrogio and their two children have moved from their Clean-view Heights home, to live in Europe. Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Pier- polnt have a new baby daught- er. a sister for Jennifer, Tim and Valerie. Nurses’ Graduation Miss Carol Gelletly was in‘gaaden pad the class of 65 nurses grad- King, horn Dating from Toronto Western which was Hospital after three years’.town deleg: training. Ition 0! Cam Attending graduath .oere-conferencc. Hot dogs were supplied for venors, Mrs. George Dawson, the young cooks to toast over Mrs. D. C. Laubman and Mrs. the fire. The group played base- Ralph Loney; progmm conven- ball and visited ¢he park zoo. 01‘s. Mrs. A. E. Bamford, Mrs. Leaving the village at ten a.m., Harry Lacey and Mrs. Allan they were ready for the home Cooke; sunshine convenor, Mrs. trip at three. George Reynolds; uniform con- At Dance Recital ' venor. Mrs. James McPhee. vices, Mrs. Shirley Day; Dress- ing Convener, Mrs. Ha‘anpaa; Transportation. Mrs. Anne Hut- chison; Campaign Manager, Mrs. G. Winch; Medical Advis- or. Dr. D. McBurneyy The campaign did very well |this year and went over the topl Ch-ristilot Hanson, 15 year oldland is m daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Han- Miss L son. South Road. Lake Wilcox,.session w competed in and won a trophy'ly. for “haut ecole dressage" high Joey, 1 school dressage) in Germany. Frank Pa She was the youngest com-peti- Ted meas tor and won over a field of 66 years old entrants. Miss Hanson is return- The 0 ing home on June 29th, and will the Bani no doubt, continue to ride their Yonge S1 horses and go on to win other deposit b awards. of custon 40-Mi1e Speed Limit Explained An ur Following the Sunday after- noon servioe at Laskay, the con- gregation had the opportunity of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Gil- more at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ross Folliott ant Strange, where refreshments were served- Visit Midhurst Second Pack of Cubs enjoyed an outing at Springwater Park, Mid-hurst, just before closing activities until September. Wearing their trim uniforms and carrying lunches in pa-ck- sacks, the boys travelled by chartered bus, accompanied by their leader, Mrs. A. E. Barn- ford and assistant cubmasters Mrs. John Jenkins and Mr. Ted Mills. Hot dogs were supplied for the young cooks to toast over the fire. The group played base- ball and visited the park zoo. Leaving the village at ten a.m., venors, Mrs. George Dawson, conducted by Mrs. John Hamil- ' heard and the new executive Board of York Summit District! President of the following exe- I John Fox; treasurer, Mrs.‘ Mrs. Lionel Eacey and Mrs. E. Mrs. Ed Poultn; sewing -con- I Mrs. D. C. Laubman and Mrs. Ralph Laney; program conven- fore a brief business meeting " ton. .. Convenem’ reports were' was installed by Mrs. Todd,‘ Vice-Chairman of the Executive Ladies' Auxiliaries. l Mrs. Hamil-ton was re-elected I cutive: Vicefipnesident, Mrs. Ralph Hunter; secretary, Mrs. George Armstrong; social con- venors, Mrs. Robert Walker, I Mills; telephone convenor, Mrs. I We Doner; publicity convenor, ors, Mrs. A. E. Bamford, Harry Lacey and Mrs. Allan ‘ He and his wife have been active in Aurora United Church and plan to address several church gatherings before they arrive in Bombay in November. After working at Skylinel Farms Limited ‘at Kettleby, Mr.‘ Gilmore will advise Indian farmers about raising broilers. He and his wife and their three children, Maureen, Jamie and Barr-y. expect to be spending the next five years in northern India, where he will work at the Allahabad Agricultural In- stitute. This month Mr. and Mrs. G1} more are making language les- sons in Toronto. For July, August and September they will receive further training at Fort Erie under sponsorship of the United Church of Canada. Final step in the preparation for practical missionary work will be a two-week course on diesel engines in England for the Aurora adviser, who moved from Barrie five years agq. Mrs.'Dlxie Dobson underwent an operation recently at -St. Michael’s 7 Hospital. To Help Indians A congregation of more man 100 in Laskay United Church heard Mr. James Gilmome of Aurora tell his plans to intro- duce a new Industry infilndia. Mr. and Mmé. S. Taylor cele- bmted their 15th wedding an- niyqrsary yecenltlyt There is in the area around Lake Wilcox a speed limit of 40 miles per hour. Last year Mrs. Gibbs, Lake Wilcox repre- sentative of Whitchurch coun- cil. made an effort to have the limit set at 30 miles per hour all around the lake and the scene was visited by Depart- ment of Highways Minister Rowntree. It was pointed out at that time that the only area where the 30 mile limit could be enforced was the small sec- tion of the South Rd. between Park Cres. going east and turn- ing to come west. This is due to the fact that the Lake Wilcox area fronting on the main ser- vice road is not considered to be a sufficiently built-up area. but the 40 mile limit can be and is enforced wherever indi- cated. ‘ As a result of an accident re- cently to Douglas Hogben, South Rd., many residents voic- ed concern over the 40 mi-le speed limit in this area. About People Mr. and Mrs. S. Charuk are celebrating their wedding anni- versary today, June 14th.~'1‘hey are having dinner at the Town and Country, and then will see "Spring Th-a-wf'._ by $170.00. The meeting was closed by the newly-elected president, Mrs. Bunn, after which gifts of Caduceus pins were presented to Mrs. S. Dufiield, retiring president and Mrs. E. Bunn who so capably and willingly con- ducted the local campaign when illness left the group without a campaign manager. A gift was presented also to Mrs. McCach- en in appreciation of the use of the Ridge Inn for meetings and the many extra kindnesses shown the group. After the ceremonies and presentations. the ladies spent an hour making dressings and then refreshments u;ere_served. 7 Newstead. Jeremy; yvho “attends St. Andrew’s College in Aurora will finish this June 8. Keith Farquharson is finally returning to school after a m- ther long illness at home and also in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon WatJts. South Rd.. Lake Wilcox, would like to announce the engage-. ment of their daughter, Carol, to Mr. John Bertelson. Miss Marney Good is spen- ding her holidays at. St. Cath- erines with her grandmother. Mildred Graham of Richmond Hill. 9 year old niece of Mrs. Rolland Graham of the South _Rd., Lake» W-ilcox,_ is expected year's term on . September 17 is the date set heme this weekend after for the next dressing meeting. two-month session a-t Newmark- and everyone is welcome. et Hospital. Miidtred suffered Local Girl Wins Award serious burns several weeks ago Ch-ristiiot Hanson,_1§ yeagoldjand is now making recovery. Oak Ridges lake Wilcox Socials Mr. a'nd Mrs.‘ I. A. Bracey King City Notes [ut- Jeremy Seager celebma-ted his'hioxithfww‘ m i” V H iii-gâ€" ahd‘likrtvfi‘ol; get. 12th birthday on Sunday. June Church News aska who resides in Richmond vis- 3rd. Geraldine Evans held a St. Paul's United Church‘mll, surprise party for him. Guests held its congregational picnic -The fifth new member of the yell enjoying the party were Barry at the church grounds on June staif will be Mr. Reid, the new toijmwder. Kimmy Good and Pat 6. About 200 people turned out principal. Mr. Reid comes from Newstead. Jeremy, who attends to take part in the many races Glen Ravine Public School. by St. Andrew’s College in Aurora and enter the various contests. Scarboro, and has his B.A, deâ€" en-t. will finish this year's term on A twist contest was won by gree from McMastesr University i 0; June 8. ' Linda Nicholls and Peggy and his Bachelor of Education Mrs. Eric White‘will be host-1 ess at her third concession home' . “Cedar-mock". for the annual picnic meeting of Kingcrafts . next Wednesday. Tea For Delegates r . Mrs. Arnold Anderson of Dew Street entertained friends at (demonstration party, when an attractive collection of ling- erie and sweaters was shown. Picnic Meeting Ideal weather (mated the garden palty at Eaton .H-alL King, home of Lady Eaton, which was attended by out-of- town delegates to the Associa- tion of Canadian Club; biennial Fou-r tables of court whist concluded the evening. Mrs. A. E. Bamford scoring highest. Convalesclng Mrs. Violet MacLean entered York Cqunty Hospital, New- First - King Scout Troop Ladies’ Auxiliary combined business with pleasure at the final meeting for the season wt All Saints' Anglican Chumch. There will be a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sea- ger on June 20th. There is a great need- for active members. in11 fathers of cubs or scouts are asked to take an active part in this group. Any new mem- bers are welcome to phone Mrs. Seager at PR. 3-5279. Mr. Tony Goman, who owns a farm on St. John's sideroad.i north of Aurora, is an excellent‘ Scout Leader, and rthe scouts have spent their week-ends there on numerous occasions. monies in Convocation Ham were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. All-an Gellafcly. Peter, Brian, Sheila and Kenny Geflatly, Miss Jessie GeII-atly. Miss Beth Gellatly. Rev. amd Mrs. Martin Jen-kinson and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey: Campbell; Carol will complete her course in September and will receive her Registered Nurse's Degree after final eminetions. Also in the class of ’62 was a former King City resident, Miss Mae Sheppard of London, whose father, Rev. J. E. C. Sheppard had the King change of three Presbyterian Churches until he was transferred to Tor- onto five years ago. Anniversary v Greetings were received by Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wade of the third concession, when they celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary on. May 30. Ike-elect President Twenty members tundra visitor treat/ted themselves to straw- berry shortcake and coffee be- fore a brief business meeting conducted by Mrs: John Hamil- ton. ‘ Convenems’ reports were heard and the new executive was installed by Mrs._ Toddn Vice-Chairman of Ethe Executive Board of York Summit District have returned from a six-month stay in Florida. The Oak Ridges Men's Team lost their first game at Aurora on Sunday (held because of a rained-cult game), but came back to win mother one played on Tuesday. Cub 8; Scout Group Committee The Lake Wilcox euchre club had a pot luck lunch before their regular Wednesday euchre on June 6, in the garden of yours truly, Mrs. Atcheson. Mrs. Willlis was the winner of the euchre with Mrs. Neil com- lng in second. Mrs. Cameron won the lone haynds prize and Mrs. Dawn Willis won the boo- by prize. Baseball News The Lake Wilcox Wildcats lost them~ first game, held' at Lake Wilcox, to: King City by a score of 21-3. Miss Lori Hadle'y has ha'd a §ession with the mumps recent- The Oak Ridges branch of the Bank of Nov-a Scotla on Yonge Street now has a night deposit box for the convenience of customers. An unoccupied house was completely destroyed recently at the rear-of the Lake Wilcox School. Aux-om Fire Department attended the fire, the cause of which was not known. V Joey, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Frank Payne has had a bout of] Ted meggles recently. He is five, 5 term on A twist contest was won by gree from McMaster University Linda Nicholls and Peggy and his Bachelor of Education is finally Grounds was declared winner of from Ontario College of Educa- lfter a mâ€" a screeching contest. tion. Mr. Reid is also working home and school News toward his master's degree. Mr. Oak Ridges school held its Cliff 3611, Gmde 8 teacher has 10“ Wins» annual track and field May 31. been 301mg DrinCi'PAI for some 3°xv would Many school records were shat- time sing? the “Ptimeb’ 98581318 A -â€"~-.... . -- f.“““““‘ I‘I‘U EERANK PASSER I D D 1 “7:1-lnmllnln ‘ There will be u week-end camp at Oakville at the end of the month. Church News Prdgram chairmah J o h n Loughmn, in introducing the speaker â€" from Kebtleby, noted “The advertiser is hood- win-king the public into buying gifrt premiutns rather than the products." he said, adding, “I am not against advertising. It is one of the most powerful forces in the country.” He polMed out government restrictions now limit pack-age sizes to decrease deception. “Eggs still selling as small, me- dlurm and large, are the only product not caught up in adâ€" vertising.” said the speaker. Many school records were shat- time Since the untimely 98581318 tered, we understand and the Of Mr- WESIEY Jeans. Who was champions and runners-up were Princlpa'l for Eight years. as follows: : The Rev. NI. J. Roberts, LLA. 7 Senior boys. Abbie Barnsdale,|Ph._ 12.. __ Rector > of "Georgina Senior boys. Abbie Barnsdale, David Burns; intermediate boys. Gordon Norwood, Jim Leslie: junior boys. Han-y Turifl. and Bob Young. Senibr girls, Lil- lian Deary, Frances Buker: intermediate girls. Linda Tow- ers. Kirk Richards; junior girls, I'i'ly Weller and Elizabeth How- e . Staff Changes Oak Ridges Sch. Mass hypnotism and the high he was entering St. Michael's cost of advertising were criti- College before studying to be- cized by oratory prize-winner come a lawyer. Michael Bl-ackett during the The popular student was I “press and radio night" dinner finalist in the Onltario~Quebec meeting of King City Lions’ Lions’ Club public speaking Club in the Uni-ted Church. competition, a finalist in the The young graduate of Aurora Ontario Teachers‘ Association and District High School offer-Icontest, and second for York ed. no solutions to increasinggCounty. “I think he's going to advertising costs, but urged, "Itrmake a good lawyer," comment- is up to us to eliminate the cost- ed Mr. Loughran a-mid alp- ‘lier segments, thereby improv~ plause. Lion Joe Howlton ing our economy." 7 thanked the speaker end _pre- “'Dhe pubfic will buy an image, rather than the product." Mter some eimperience in the advertising field. he claimed, ell. [STOUFFVILLE Mr. and Mrs. 5‘23; (2135139; 33“ Ridgestf‘ih-iGemld Howard of Falrvlew 1e Is a sess on s~ rs. . , five new members will be oanve" “ere hospitalized last the staff of the above schoomweek after a crash on Highway Four of the new staff will be‘48 near Steel’s Avenue. Their class teachers and they are: car was a tote-1 wreck. Press 8. Radio Night At Lions “Public Will Buy Image Rather Than Product" PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI Part time employment â€" person with knowledge of bookkeeping and accounting practice to take charge of full set of records including trial balances and general ledger -â€" Genera-1 Motors Accounting Sys- tem â€"- mornings preferably â€" prefer local resident. c." ii'Lia's‘Iliiiz‘fib'rofiPRODUCTS LTD. King City G.M. Dealer TE. 3-5301 SEPTIC * TANKS: BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT Expert Auto Body, Collision, Repairs and Repamtlnl FREE ESTIMATESâ€"G.M.A.C. FINANCING PUMPED and CLEANED For Square Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service TOWN 8: COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€"â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjOYEd- food bill is now: If your weekly $20 . . . . . . . $25 . . . . . . $30 . . . . . . $35-$40 . . . PHONE COLLECT Leslie Motor Products Ltd. KING CITY. ONTARIO COMPARE BODY |Mjss Downs. who has taught for two years 1t Soarboro; Mist iMcDowell, a graduate of Teach- er’s College. Toronto; Mr. Sparham who has been teach- ing in North York and Mr. Kol- .aska who resides in Richmond Hill. The popular student was a fin‘a‘lls’t in the Ontario-Quebec Lions’ Club public speaking competition, a finalist in the Ontario Teachers‘ Association Iccmtest, and second for York :County. “I think he's going to 1make a good lawyer," comment- ed Mr. Loughran amid ap- plause. Lion Joe Howbton thanked bhe speaker and pre- sented him wlrth a gift from :the club. 1"'é¥1.ai?&ian od mhe basebam committee, Lion John ngdon again appealed £91- ugmplrg t2 a§sist ifie team-s. Lion Wilbert Jennings cumu- ed plans for the draw for a car or $2,000 at Graystone‘s Restau- rant. Mr. Orr reported prepara- tion-s umder way for tha July 2 field day. _ ‘ n Taking the chair to succeed Lion Ray Love, incoming prey ident Lion Kenneflh Sutton warmly welcomed three press guests, to whom Lion Gordon Orr moved a gracious vote of thanks “for their interest and (no-operation during the yeart‘f Ph. D.. Rector of Georg-inn and Sutton West will preach Sunday morning June 17th at St. John's Anglican Church. (Yonge at Jefferson) at the 11 o'clock service, and at St. Mark's Chapel (Yonge at Elm vae) a-t 9.45 am. SHOP "a. 01-1 . . . $13.40 $14.65 . .... $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 Under our plan it will be onlz: ME. 5-1000 i3 boys‘ ~flofibmll. COMPETENCE EXPERIENCE RELIABILITY