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'4 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Sept. 30. 1965 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is always pl Lake Wilcox and King City pendent in Oak Ridges-La Atcheson. Mrs. Lee Aspden. 833-5679. Wildwood Avenue. cased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Our news corres- is Mrs. Lillian In King City districts. ke Wilcox 773-5479. Oak Ridges And Luke Wilcox News l About People Mr. Roberts, North Road. has some time with an aunt Ill Beilela few olif‘niiiRS IO" (‘hilih'f‘h in Ryphidki, Children's meetings are he. recently returned home after a River. Ontario. ing held every Sunday at Lake- Lake Wilcox Public School from 3 to 4 pm. presided over she will be confined for six out to support the bingo held to (ler. assisted by Mrs. is boost In spite‘and a building for the proposed This school is run by a group of by Rev. John Stickwood, a re- turned missionary from Alaska. October 3, a film shown by Charles Ratcliffe on Land. Children and adults are cordially invited to attend. session in hospital. Mrs. York Central Hospital Iweeks. Mrs. Ellie Woods ,still on the sick list. will be of her illness she entered the Lake Wilcox youth centre. and lot of fun v his recent trip to the Holy‘dragged out a four-year-old girl‘attending and two ladies, fort- nurscry It is hoped unate enough to win more titan Dorothy Wood. .lake up to her armpits on September 16. Mae side Bible Church, opposite the‘Daigle, a former resident, is in certainly not packed Septem« 1965-66 I Where her 22 hilt a fair crowd came chairmanship of Mrs. Sunset Beach Pavilion was the funds for supplies A was ltad by those. the three and a Italf to five ,age group. It Itas resumed its program under .lim EI- Jacqueline Richmond Hill. ‘Bradstock of ‘young mothers under the sup- ervision of a fully qualified school teacher. Mrs. assisted by Mrs. that in the fllilll’e Parents \Vililone prize donated some of their Moad. Congratulations to Mr. and‘watch their little ones m0i‘e.winnings to the centre. Mrs. Ross Clews tnee Marney1closely as apparently this was ' 500d) Oh .the arrival Of a baby hot the first “me this pal‘liC-the Foerter family on Fergusa‘weck that the school operates am. flirl. 3 "’5. 14‘2 015-. at YOI‘k.l|13r small El“ has had 10 b9,Avc. who is visiting front the wttn hours from 9 to 11.45 am. Pennan Central Hospital, September 18,‘rescued from the lake. It is not north, was a very lucky lady and is the first grandchild of The baby is named Starr Lillian.in to those living close to the winning four times. She re- lWaiel‘ 10 be I‘t‘SponSible forlturneci her cash prizes. On a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Good, Wilduchildren other than their ownfgpegial bingo, she and Mrs. wood Avenue, and first great One of these days there may‘Noil were the winners. so she grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. E. be no one close enouglt.to save,did not go home empty Itandcfl.‘ K. Burley, Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robinson. Wildwood Avenue, attended the,been staying with the Lloydia guest speaker. bingo this week‘ ‘a child. Because of the special gener- ‘ Mrs. E. G. Brentnall. who has at meeting September 29, with wedding of Mrs. Robinson‘s onâ€"Ifamily on Bond Avenue for the will be held Thursday evening 1y niece, Elizabeth Love, wholpast few weeks, will return by starting at eight and Will be became Mrs. David Brady in‘jet plane to her home in Port held on the following two Wed- Markdale. Weekend at the home of Mrs. Love and family. In the wee small hours of Wednesday morning a fire broke out in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ash- by. Wildwood Avenue. Luckily it was confined to the back of the house, with all the contents of a shed being destroyed by fire. and smoke. Materials to be used to redecorate their bathroom were completely destroyed. and Ontario Fire Marshall and Aurora Fire Department are still invest- igating the cause. There wls considerable smoke damage to the rest of the house but the Aurora Bri- gade were on the Job. Bill Ashby. in trying to exting- uish the flames. received [turns on his shoulder, back and arms, but after receiv- ing first aid, felt much bet- ter and was able to go to work although experiencing some discomfort wearing I shirt. October 6. Huntsville. returned September 21 from business administrator. Hunter. read by Chairman appointment." Mr. We would like to welcome‘ Leonard and Jean Beatens, and 4-year-old Leslie who moved in-l to the home on Wildwood va-l cited by the Friend family. They moved in September 18‘ and Mrs. Beatens was taken tol ly”. hospital early Sunday morning boy. Birthday wishes to Robinson who was 13 years oldi on September 4 and In Ken‘ Robinson who had a birthday on September 7. Terry LaRiv- let-e celebrated her 12th birth-‘ day on September 19, and last Thursday received a parcel at1 the post office from her aunt in Florida. ‘ We are glad to say that Don- na MacMiIlan is feeling much better now. after suffering an abscess on her face that had to be Ianced and visited the doc- tor last Friday for further treatment. We. also hope Bren- da Dailies-is feeling better after her checkup. King Teachers Asked To New Math Coursei At Newmarket D.H.S. A letter of invitation for King Township elementary school teachers to attend a course. on the new mathematics at New] market was read at the Sep- tember 21 meeting of the town- ship school board. The course is sponsored by the Newmarket Public School Board with classes to be held in‘ either Newmarket District High School or Stuart Scott School. Fees will be anywhere from $35 to $75. depending on the num- ber of applicants. The course is authorized by the Ontario Department of Edu- cation and those taking it will‘ be given a credit the same as for a summer course. It is for Newntarket High School. a co- the new mathematics. There is some doubt Itow~‘ register to make it economic to hold the course. As the De- partment of Education authorized the teaching of the subject only in grades 7 and 8 other gradesl, the course con- tent must be geared to only course. lTV 'I' R 0 II B I. E ? CALL BA. 1 - 0485 MEMBER AN R.E.T.A. King City Sideroad. While the management committee had no formal report, it was noted that there were now 2.460 child- ren enrolled in township schools. (Enrolment last year was 2.231). Of this 10‘31- 187 3}? l‘egis'jall such requests should be sent,228; Over 200 scores were Dan “PM in the tOVI'hShlP'S') four to the board for decision andlLahey with two games of 208 visit with her brother in How-I I ‘ ell. Michigan. She also spenteraiive Nursery School still has The finance committee report, Geoffrey Pierpoint said, “We unhesitat- ingly recommend his permanent Pierpointl commented that he could add‘, much to this statement but did not do so for fear of embarras- sing Mr. Hunter “who keeps his light hidden under a bushel from where it shines so bright- The board was meeting for the first time in the newly-ren Where she gave birth to a baby. urbished administration offices. the old school at. Strange. on_ Jimmy Concession 6 just north of the} They enjoyed tItelAlbcrni, British Columbia, oninesdays. She is a cousin of‘ ‘ ers. Etnin Lloyd attd has been classes. Tuesday and Thursday‘ visiting relatives in Toronto and evenings. Don't forget the handicraft For further informa- ition please call Bob Atclteson, -Mrs. Elsie Deller. South Road.l773-5479. aJCo-operatlve Nursery St. John‘s Anglican (‘n-Op- ,High Praise For Administrator 12,460 In King Twp. Elementary Schools; I87 In Kindergartens King Township School Board no longer pick them up at. Con: at its last meeting confirmed the cession 9 as there was a bad hilli permanent appointment of its Bruce there and it was too dangerous to turn the bus around. Mrs. Davis stated that she had one child ville. The board assured Mrs. Davis that the matter would be looked into immediately and promised that she would be phoned that night about new arrangements for the next day. Board members agreed that it was a dangerous spot to turn the bus in. It was suggest- ed that the bus driver might be asked to go along the road farther to find a better place in which to turn. or that possibly local transportation could be ar- ranged. l John Lewis, principal of Ket- tleby School enquired as to the iboard's policy on having child- ren make posters for communi» ty projects. It was agreed that i kindergarten units at King City. not individual principals. Oak Ridges and Kcttleby. Mru Pierpoint termed the response out that the advice from thel‘Ken Hunter 258’ Ray Hunter 10 the new kindergartens as Ontario College of Art was to‘211' 200; hilal'ion Hunter 214; "gratifying". Reporting for the .tl‘ansphl‘if poorly done, could be a badShearer, 206, 204; Brenda Neil. tiation committee. Vlt‘e-Chalrâ€"ifidverfisement man Wilbert Jennings One teacher present pointed say "no" to posters. as posters, for the art . Slated course. “The schools are. not in‘ that they had [NM 10 PFOVIdeithe advertising business", it was the best possible bus'service but‘noted and 3150' poster materials that some changes had been could be costly. necessary and that more. dottbt, would be made. no It was felt that such matters should be referred to the board The Ohii’ l'fiiepflyer ‘0 ailehd office just as requests for use the meeting was Mrs. W. Davts10f the schools are, of Lot 34 on the Kingâ€"Albion Townline who reported that the her children that day that he could bus driver had informed [WilcoxWomgn-Make Hundreds Of Dressings: Trustee Jack Van Luyk stressed however that as much use should be made of the schools as possible. "The school should be a real community centre", he said. “The public should be made to feel that the schools can be used by the community as much as pos- sible. Ten ladies were kept busy for“. A letter from the King Town- when Ridge they gathered Inn and folded at Lake Wilcox area. Making the dressings Shirley Day. Polly Sex. Laura 86â€"year-young Mrs. Ross. Cachen at the Ridge Inn. Many other services are per- over, if enough teachers will [0“de by the Gamma“ can?" provision of nursing has‘services, lodge accommodation. home diversional (although it is permissive in therapy and patient transporta- tion. If any of the services are ‘ patients, these two grades. As most of they are asked to contact their the grade 8 teachers in the area doctor who will in turn inform have already taken some courses the local branch of the suciety. on the subject, it is feared that Mrs. Shh‘ie)’ D333 Chairman 0f there may not be enough appli- women's services. can give more can-ts to warrant holding theIInformation on what is mad- as visiting. Society such drugs. home housekeeping services, nursing services. required by cancer lable in this area. were Marg Tinkler, McBurney. 20 weeks and classes will be Bernice llaanpaa. Isobel Plews. held on Saturdays. Dime“... is Mary llurst, Marg Wood. .\'el- to be John Del Gmnde‘ head of lie McCaclteu. and Lil Atclteson, the mathematics department at who also enjoyed chatting Willli “‘10 author of several text books on lives with her son Grant Mc- ‘5 (‘OUPIP 0f hours SGDiPMber 20‘ship Teacher‘s Association inâ€"I the‘ several hundred squares and neckbands for patients in the Oak Ridges vited representatives of the board to attend their next meet- ing at Kettleby School, Septem- ber 27. It was also requested by the association's liaison commit- tee that the board appoint three trustees to meet with it once monthly. While agreeing that a liaison committee of the board was worthwhile. Chairman Pierpoint queried whether it was neces- sary for another committee to be put on paper. The manage tnent committee had previous ly dealt with the teachers' liai- son committee and he suggested it continue to do so, although it is a committee of the whole and includes all five trustees. Trustee Jennings pointed out that the board meets at least once a week now and one of these meetings could well be a meeting with the teachers. Accounts approved for pay- ment for the month totalled $535 for glass. Double glazing for the kindergarten room at Oak Ridges accounted for $173 of this amount. but $362 was the CUSI of replacing windows at Oak Ridges and Eva L. Denâ€" nis schools which had been broken by vandals, Window re- placement at rita L. Dennis School cost $99.85. As holding board meet- ings on the fourth Tuesday of each month means that accounts are held over for payment at that time it was decided to hold them the second Tuesday instead. The next public meeting of the board will therefore be on ()ctoher 1‘1. at the adâ€" ministration o f f i c e at Stranse. attending Deacon: School and three at Pottagew Children receive individual While on the way home front work last Thursday ‘ evening. several people saw . ‘ a once in a lifetime sight. 1 Fre. d McKinley, Yonge Street phoned me to tell inc about a covered wagon. which was pulled by a team of horses. with a spare one tied on behind. The wagon . was fully covered. with huge iron wagon wheels. and driven by an aged man i dressed in cowboy hat, scarf and other regalia. . There are two men who alt- ernate driving the. wagon. The sign on the back of the wagon says “Calgary to 1 , Halifax" and it has travel- led over 2300 miles so far. Sunday school classes will ofâ€"I ficially start October 3 at St. Paul's United Church. Teach-t ers are Mrs. Iris Joyce. Mrs.‘ Nora Holmes. Mrs. Barbara Mount and Mrs. Joan Grey. Also. don't forget the Rummage Sale at the church October 2. Lake Wilcox Bowling Wilcox Bowling The Lake League has once again resumed , their bowling on Friday nights at the Aurora Bowl, and this year there are eight teams with six bowlers on each, three men ' and three women. with a few spare bowlers. _ for this year are President Ken ,and Treasurer Tom Biso. On September 10, high bowler for the evening was Frank Munro with a triple of 851, with singles 351, 249, 251; other high triples were Ron. Lahey 755. with singles of 261 and 315 Jack McLean, 705, singles 221 and 325; Tom Biso .687, 240, 201, 246; Ken Fuller- ,ton 651, 254; Ed Pilote, 632. 214; Leslie Hunter 246; Bonnie Pilote 206; Charlie Ransom, 219, Anne Sweeney, 203; John 1214: Dave Neil, 238. ‘ On September 17, high bowler was Tom Biso with a 720 triple, singles 250, 215, 256, Jack Mc- Lean, 692, with 207. 238, 247; jFrank Munro 692 with 216, 245, ,231; Charlie Ransom 669 with 3234, 237; Mary Lahey was high ‘for the ladies with 655, singles of 232 and 256; Jim Peters 638. 245; Ron Lahey 624, 230, 207; John Shearer 607, 224; Over‘ 200's Dan Lahey. 216; Eddie Ransom 297; Wendy Munro 233,. 202; Ida Ransom 246; George ‘Goulet 220; Mary Munro 202; IAnne Sweeney 226; Brenda Neil 1,201, Dave Neil 236: Marg Fulj ' Tlerton 206; Lil Atcheson 209. ‘ I The Ladies Thursday After-I ‘noon League teams have been, there are only 17 bowlers. Sotne of the high scores bowled are Hilda LaRiviere with 571 triple and 231 single: Lydia Findeisen 530. 247: Doris Smith 522, 218: Lil Atcltcson 519, 204: Flora Bunn 501. 219. Team 1, Ililda Laliivicrc. Eva Willis. Norma 'l'urrii‘f Isobel Plews, llelen Furze: Team 2, Lil Alcheâ€" son, Muriel Jenner. Vcna Porter, Rose Marie Brock; team 3 Emily Lloyd, Doris Smith. Betty Stuart. Mickey Clarendon; Team 4, Lydia Findeisen. Flora Bunn and Elsie Deller. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllIIllIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllIlllIlIIllIlllIIIIlllIlIIiIllIIIIIII I v i ‘ lake It Easy! 1 Drivers used to setting their own pace on a sec- 1 tion of King Road. about ‘ half-a-mile west of Keele ‘ Street in King Township. will have to use a lighter foot on the gas pedal from now on. (‘Itief Leslie Pengelly said the road. which had been the subject of a legal argument a year ago as to its speed limit. ltad now 1 been legally ruled as a 35 ntile-anJiour zone. The rul- ing was made in a by-law passed by York County last week. Although signs had prev- iously been posted making the road a 30 mph zone. (‘hief Pengelly said it had been ruled as not being within the prescribed bomb daries of King City. thus nullify-ing the signs. on"iImin“iiiiIinnitiniutiuituimunutritionist-mun the. ‘and enjoyed ‘Doug ‘man. The executive ' Hunter, Secretary John Shearer, , made tip but we are still in, ‘ need of more ladies as so far, First Oak Ridges Cubs Invest New Chums, Win Stars, Badges Four boys have been invested recently in 1st Oak Ridges Cubs. They are Ken Summers, Cammy Cummings, Arthur Good and Michael 'I‘hivierge. First stars were presented to Shane Crittenden. Murray Foer- 191‘. Richard Rychidki. Carsen Dramer and Patti Lounshury and second stars to Roger Cum- minRS. George Good, Irving Arlt, Scott Mcrrin, Peter Stu- art Ronald Thivierge, Richard Doug Spence and ary Larkman. Badges awarded were: Cub instructor to Tom Post. Fred Lynn, Lenore Herd and Dor- othy Good; team player to George Good, observer to Bill G Good; and cyclist to George Good. About 15 attended the Cub rally with (‘ub Instructors Fred Lynn and Tom Post. Visiting for the day was Michael Ensor, Mrs. Weir, a grandmother of‘attcntion durittg the four days Who “as Mrs. Liddle's assist- lst. ()ak Ridges took a "B" t the first in three years. The boys learned jungle lore on a nature hike which helped them during the rally. hot dogs cooked over a campfire. Eight boys went up to Scouts with both eyes open and all are eligible to wear the “Leap- ing Wolf" badge. They were Roger Cummings. Irving Arlt. ‘Ronald ’l‘hivierge. Richard Ry- chidki. Bill Good, Gary Wayne. Spence and Gary Lark- Because these boys have becotne Scouts. Peter Stuart was made the new senior sixer; David Stuart, Scott Merrin and George Good have become six- ers; and Shane Ct'ittcnden. (Tammy Cummings. Paul Louns. Cultmisiress Mrs, Bernice lLiddle has offered to continue .until a substitute can he found. ‘Mrs. Lidcile took over the pack two years ago and will be living in Aytou with her new husband. In her first year with 1st Oak Ridges, hadch were stressed. but this year emphasis \\ as placed on the hobby show where the boys placed fourth in York Summit District. Latcr star work was featured enabling all boys of Scout age to “go up” with both stars and many new boys to receive their first star. On another fun day. tltc (‘ubs went to ()xtrall Camp and en- ioyed watching Scouting in ac- tiott as well as swimming, base- ball and Cub games, The boys consumed four (lo/en hamburg- ers and the saute number of hot dogs, four gallons four quarts of milk and four dozen cookies during the out- ing. Parents prmidcd trans< portalion “hich was muclt ap- preciated by the t'ub leader. STOUFFVILLE: An 84-year-old lady, living on Main Streel. was defrauded out of $105 last week by two men who posed as bank employees. lllllllllIIIIIIIIllillilllfilllllIlIIIIlIlIIIIllIlllllllIIlIIIIlllltlllllllilllllllllll Turkey Shoot 1 October 2 A turkey shoot ls being sponsored by the Scout and Cub group committee of Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox on October 2 at 1 pm. Loca- tion is Paxton's Farm. south of Bond Lake. Yonge Street. 1 The ladies auxiliary will be, selling hot dogs, coffee and doughnuts. I Notes From King City of TI'OSITTP.‘ t Hello! .\Iay I introduce my- self'.‘ I am your new “Libâ€" cral" correspondent for Kim: (‘ity and area. Lee. Aspden. a new resident in the district. I trust you have apprec- latcd this column in the past and are pleased to have it reappear. I invite you to take note of my phone number. 883-5679. Perhaps you would like to share your interesting trips and experiences with us. It is. after all, you. who make this column. Birthday Wishes Related birthday wishes to Brian Aspden who was eight years old September 5. Brownies Due to the shortage of help lltis year. the 1st and 2nd King Brownie Packs have combined to form one pack under the leadership of Brown Owl Ethcl (‘lturch and Tawny Owl Mrs. Douglas Rennison. They meet Tuesday evenings in All Saints’ ('Iturch, King City. Mrs. Rennison entertained the Brownies at a corn roast at, ltcr home. 187 Melrose. Av- enue, September 21. Attending were 21 Brownies who con- sumed corn and soft drinks in abundance. Action songs were of a time. ‘ / ‘ L ubs ’ 1 1st King See-once Pack and 'lst King “A” Pack jointly en- 'tcrtained parents September 21. Highlight of the evening was a ,film taken at the Cub camp {earlier in the summer. The -camp was held at Frank Rob- :son‘s Farm in Maple on tWo separate weekends. .prmed beyond a doubt .lhis was truly a remarkable experience There were 49 campers altogether, 24 at one ‘camp and Washing 25 at the in cold water 'running the perimeter of camp each morning breakfast proved what little boys are made of. ; Despite the fact that a thun- derstorm greeted the first camp on arrival. the sun shone after- ‘wards and sunny weather pre- ‘vailcd. The weekends were Iwcll organized with games, ex- ‘erciscs and tests coupled with ‘excellent instruction and stip- erytston. other. and the before these that ll‘lf‘lt‘ respective packs Also welcomed were Gerald and Brian .\sprlcn. transferring from 1st Maple Pack arid Bill) Lee. transferring from Summersidc, PEI, Another highlight of the PVâ€" cning was a surprise birthday cake for Mrs. \leger, with all :iituing Happy Birthday and "For She‘s a .lolly Good Fel- low". A sinuson: \\as enjoyed by the (‘uhs prior to the serving of refreshments by the Scouts and Cubs ladics' auxiliary. At the close of the program. A a result of their efforts the 91‘." im‘ MID." following boys received their athletes badge: From pack and is Daniel Feindell. Mark Gillltam, Hinton. Mr. Hinton made a dramatic speech, or as he called it “a Help is desperately needed needed now, said Mr. Only a handful of Danny Lafond. Paul Phillips. fathers turn out at any of the McWilliants. Front Ilim Lint. Michel Seeonee De_ social events. pack, oflcr any help. Less than that While it Is ap- ylichael Laughlim Robbie Bad“ prcciatcd that most fathers are house, Russ McPhee. .Vleger, Jim Curran, John Fink. “‘9 0”“ “h” hf‘lf‘ "Ul- For many Cubs and leaders it was their first experience at ,camp. The only mishap was a sprained ankle suffered by Douglas Newton. Hats off to the people who undertook such a project and made these outings possible! Assisting at the first Norman Laugltlin. Mrs. E. ‘Meger and a volunteer from the ‘Rovers whose name was un- available at press time. Mr. Hinton and Mr. ()rmshy. iMrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Mcger 1turned out again for the sec- ‘ond camp and were assisted by John Jones and Harry Ballard. J The athlete's badges were presented at the September 21 meeting and .lim Delaney was camp enjoyed around a campfire and were A: “Inmni Chuchormshvf as Usual. everyone had a whale "- D- P‘gdeni Arthur kaw M". pan] tip to their cars in work, so are Every father, particularly those who titave sons in (‘ubs or Scout! Itas a moral obligation to do his share. Because of the shortage of help it is now under serious discussion whether or not the Scouts will resume this year. "Get with it" was Mr. Hinton's appeal to all Dads. We can‘t let such an organization fold. Mr. Ilinton‘s full time assist- ant with the Seeonee Pack this year is Mrs. E. Meger with Mrs. Norman Laughlin assisting part time. Coming to the rescue of "A" Pack is Mrs. A. E. Bamford who for the past two years has been on the district staff. Assisting her is (‘Ituck Ormsby. For Fast Action the LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS bury and Larry White have be 1 Taken by Seeonee Pack'stmade a seconder In his six. Consult 60m? jef'jndt’l's; r VlIlIllllllllilhhlllllllli“hulllllhiiliillllintlllllllllllllllllllltlillllllllllLIFMIPV- ‘-7 “film it"? fliml NPW CUM ‘V‘re W910"de ‘0 I The Canada. Pension Plan. and its benefits If Robert works full time until age 65 be can look forward to a montth retirement income of. $104.17 from the Canada Penston Plan and $75 from Old Age Securityâ€"a total 013179.17 month. When his wife. who two years younger than Robert, receives her Old Age Security pension, the Martins‘ monthly income Will rise to $354.17. 1...... a is Age Security pension on her widow‘s pensi Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for people like Robert Martin, year-old skilled tradesman lfRobert becomes disabled atage 60, having contributed for five years, he will get a disability pension of $103.13 a month until he reaches 65 when his retirement and Old If Robert dies after contributing for three years, his wife will receive a widow‘s pension ofSMDé a month until age (>5. All benefits under the Plan will maintain their value. The actual benefits payable will probably be higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs and in wage levels before they are paid and changes in Iivin g costs after they become payable. 5 begin. From then on will What will the Plan cost you? become 362.50 and she will also receive the 575 Old Age Security pension-a total off» a month. At the time death, .\1rs._\larun will also be paid a lump sum of $500. If you. like Robert, are employed and have earnings of $5.200 spread evenly over the year. you will, commencing in January, pay at the rate of $1.59 a week until your contributions for the year amoomto $79.20. You «notches flmumamoom. 137.50 01‘ Robert‘s This advertisement is one ofa series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada PenSton Plan to individual Circumstances. Issued by authority of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Canada. The Honourable Judy Lahiarsh.