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LAKE WILCOX : Bicycle Rodeo Big Success It was a clean sweep for Stouffville contestants at the first annual THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always pl eased to publish items of interest retarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox and King City districts. pondent in Oak Ridges -La Atcheson, Mrs. Lee Aspden, 833.5679. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) Wildwood Avenue, Our news corres- ke Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian 773-5479. in King City Temperanceville News Correspondent Mrs. W.G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Church News The annual turkey supper was held in Temperanceville United Church Wednesday evening. There were some 300 persons on hand to enjoy the dinner. The UCW would like to thank all who helped in any way to make it a. success, and a per- venor. Sunday School Superintend- ent William Skerratt is greatly‘ encouraged by the increase at: tendance recently and wishes you to know that he appreciates your interest, so boys and girls' keep up the good work. J Women’s Institute 1 for young and old and refresh- ments. Mrs. Fred Hare, public relations representative, will be in charge of the program. Neighborhood News I Sorry to report Mrs. Frank! Bell has been ill, and we send best wishes for a speedy return, to health. Mrs. Lant Beath of Toronto spent the weekend at the homer of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred James. The annual Christmas bazaar and tea will be held at York Manor on November 13 at 1.30i pm. Handmade articles. made by' the residents, will be on sale, as well as home baking and Whitchurch Township Police Bicycle Rodeo for Whitchurch public school children last week. Winner of the under 12 group was Joan Wilson, 11, (shown above) of RR 3, Stouffville, while Robert Fitzgerald, 13, of RR 2, Stouffville, copped the eyent for boys 12 and over. To win their new bikes, the two contestants had to beat out a \combined field of 116 children in a series of complicated bicycle man- oeuvres. The event, which was sponsored by Whitchurch merchants, was held at the municipal parking lot in Vandorf. Runners-up in the rodeo were awarded trophies. event. In charge of the event was Sgt. Crawford of the Whitchurch Township Police. and he was assisted by other members of the police force. Bazaar Don't forget the bazaar and, tea at St. Paul’s United Nov- About People Congratulations to Mr. afid Mrs. Bud Lahonen on t e birth of a baby boy on October 25. a brother for Wendy, Buddy Ind Teddy. ,We are glad to say that some of the hospitalized persons are now at home, and recuperating nicely. 'Buzz‘ Bursey, ‘South ember 6. 2-4 pm, in the church Rd.. came home October 23 basement. There will be many Hospital;,articles for sale for Christmasi Robert Clarendon is also home giving as well as cakes, pies,l anti feeling .fine after having etc.. from the bake table. The his finger fixed up; and Mrsuflower carousel that made such Norman Turriff is also home a hit last year will once again from York Central but still un- be one of the features, and dergoing treatment. will be looked after by Mrs. In hospital still are Mrs. LiliShirley Day and Mrs. Bernice’ Baisley. recuperating after an Haanpaa- appendectomy; Mrs, Betty Birthday wishes to Marian Sampson getting along nicely LaPlante, who celebrated her after a back operation, and 13th birthday October 26 and Rose Marie Fowler. All three for those we missed in October. are in York Central. Best wishes also to Harry Ken- The Oak Ridges Guides‘ La-inedy, 12 years November 4. dies Auxiliary will hold a meet-iCarol Margerum November 6.' log at the home of Mrs. M. and Gordon Nicholls who will Kemp. South Rd, November 9‘be 5 November 8. at 8 pm. Please come out and Several members and their support Guiding in the area. friends enjoyed a soeial evenâ€" A pot luck dinner was held by ing on October 23 at the Legion the auxiliary. November 2 at St. Hall. Oak Ridges. During the Paul's United Church. evening several hands of euchre ' We would like to con. were played and cribbage and‘ gratulate 11 year old Keith darts were enjoyed. A lovely Fquuharson. who was the lunch was served with shrimps, winner of the. large trophy cold cuts, etc. i awarded in the up to 12 Don't forget the Bingo every Fears group, at the bicycle Tuesday, sponsored by the Oak rodeo held for the children Ridges Legion, and every Fri- of Whitchurch Township day evening. sponsored by the, recently. Over 100 child- Oak Ridges Lions Club. Both‘ ren took part. This is the hinges are held in the Legion first of such rodeos to be Hall starting promptly at 8 ,held and it is hoped that iO‘Clock. it will become an annual Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter, _â€" iDianne and Brian have taken iup residence in their new home Willowdale, moving Tuesday ,of last week. Neighbors have not yet moved into th ‘ ‘e - Newmkt.icntly vacated home odlrwlilccl- . wood Ave. A lovely wedding took placeiscfiuts . September at United} 'lhe 15f. Ridges SCfllllS Church. Newmarket‘ when‘and Cubs held their annual Gayle Leeward“. daughter of Apple Day last week with pro- Mr' and Mrs‘ Chris Leewardem'ceeds to be used towards Scout Yonge St” Oak Ridges. became and Cub activities. The Scouts the bride of David Dodge, sonwill hold a drive for papers. 0‘ Mr. and Mrs_ Marc LeBlanc bottles and baskets to be col- mgm St" Newmarket. ’ lected on Saturday, November The bride was given in niar-‘13' rlage by her father and worefSkate Exchange 3 full length gown of appliqued? Oak Ridges Home and School lace over white satin, ivithlAssociation is holding a skate Shoulder length veil, carrying‘exchange November 12 at Oak red roses. Rev. H. Peck per- Ridges Public School. from 4-5 formed the ceremony. in the afternoon, and from 7-9 ,‘Maid of honor was Miss Lin-'pm in the evening. If you have do Johnstone. Oak Ridges, a any skates that no longer fit a friend of the bride, and Sandra member of your family send Leewarden. Sister of the bride, them along to the school, and was bridesmaid. The two at-‘they will be sold for you for a tendanls were dressed alike in fee of 50c per pair. The home gowns of sea mist blue chiffon‘and school association is also over taffeta. and both carried holding a card party with crib- yellow carnations. hage, euchre and bridge. at the Best man was Douglas \Val- school November 26 at 8.15 pm. her. a friend of the groom from Tickets are being sold at $1.00 Toronto, and Usher was Jackie each. Fluids raised from these Walker. activities will be used to buy A reception was ilt‘lfi in llie trophies for the spring” sports from York County 1 l l l Legion Hall. 02L Ridges. The day held in cnnlimction with young couple will make lhElI'.lllé‘. Onl- Rldges Homeowners home in Newmarket. Association. Oufiidges And Luke Wilcox News Brownies company is in full swing again, under the leadership of Lydia Find-eisen. Miss Penny Luck- ins, who was a Tawny Owl in Richmond Hill, prior to moving into this district, will be tak- ing over the company as Brown and the Guides would like to Owl, with Mrs. Findeisen as Tawny Owl. Meetings are heldi Ghosts,Gob|ins,Witches Enjoy York Manor Party York Manor auditorium was to the residents who had put Clark, “address on “Our Con- crowded when some 75 residents a lot of effort into this event, cem in India" by Rev, James iappeared in costumes for theirkMi‘s. lHallowe'en party last Thursday, evening. Some were in wheel J. Shipman. and many Others. was held in Trinity United .chairs, some with canes, andithe staff and to the auxiliary. Church, Gravenhurst some with white canes, but all had a wonderful time. Prizes were awarded for the best ef- wheel chair, Mrs. Stepp; best original costume, Mrs. Shipnian ion Monday evenings, 6 pm, at The lst Oak Ridges Brownie Oak Ridges Public School. aprons. Tea will be served from 2 to 4 pm. Donations of baking or aprons will be gratefully re-. ceived by the York Manor Auxi-. liary. Tickets for tea are avail-; able from the members. Miss Judy Paxton of Guelph University, and Bob Mack-, lin of Kemptville Agricultural School spent the week-end at their parents home. To Sell Antiques, Furniture, Pianos. Advertise in the Want Ads 884-1105-6 or 889-3316 The lst Oak Ridges Guides held bake sales in two locaâ€" tions October 23; one at the post office, and the other in Gallacher‘s IGA. Proceeds from the events netted $20.00,= thank the community for their support. sonal thank you from your con-l ,dent is Al Smith and secretal‘yias Cinderella Whitchurch By-law Difficult To Sidemad contrary to the township zoning by-law. posal Companyl biit individual truckers must be charged. Leslie Ave, (Concession 3' is zoned agricultural. dumped at the site. would pollute any neighboring water supplies. Oak Ridges is approximately two miles distant. the firm could use. may be dumped for a small fee. but none serious enough to require fire fighting services. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I. am to 4 pm. Speakers will hei King City mt‘l‘Chams and D11, businessmen are Rev. Gardener Ward kinson and several elders willistar team, conduct communion service. Nineteen men attended the * r on October 7 for the last hiJEeIiing of the AOTS men'si Chairman for the Lions club. Our new member, Bevuminor hockey league is Ed' Feindeu was initiated. Guesthoulin. His assistants are Jack‘ . k ' D. J. L_ Saunders,’Jones, George Adams, Roy :gzieeron tile subject of “The‘Love, Bill Curran and Howard Dangers of Creeping Socialism". Hayward. There will be a supper meetâ€"Puppet Show ing November 4 at 7 pm at The little helpers group of Laskay United Church. The pro- All Saints Anglican will present gram will be mental health with a puppet Show and art exhibi- a movie. ,tion by students of Mrs. Vernon The annual nut sale cam-MacKay, November 6. at the paign of the AOTS club is un-iChurch. The show "Cinderella" derway. Proceeds go to Cross- was previously presented at roads Africa. Orders may be,King Memorial Library given to members. Presi-jproved a big success. Starting is Janet Hardy with Sheila Hardy as the step- urday. Coach is Bill Clubine and A1 O'Brien is manager. treasurer is L. Scott. United Church K-T-L AOTS‘ Men's Club movie series gets, children's afternoon show at 2“ pm at the church. Abbott and Costello in “Dance with me Henry” will be presented. A Friday evening and Satur- day morning show is being planned for early December. Muskoka Sands was the scene of the 13th annual fall week? end of the Toronto Conference United Church Men. Represent, ing King United were Glenn Ferguson, Warren McKendry,, John Kell, Alan Henderson and Greg Paul. The conference theme “Ethi- cal Uncertainties", was broken; down into three categories. “Inl the family", dealt with by Jam- es M. Beatty QC., “daily work” delivered by labor leader‘ Charles Millard and “commun- ity life" projected by Thomas. 0. Wells, MLA for a Scarboroi riding. An address on “Abiding Principles among Ethical Un-i certainties” was given by Rev.‘l J. R. Hord. Also presented were an address and slides on “Cross-, roads Africa” by Miss Nancy Mrs. A. Macâ€" and Mrs. E. Egan, kenzie, and Mr. [All told there were some 150 persons in attendance. i A weekly chapel service is fans as follows: Best decorated held at the manor each Wednes-‘SPeciai guests were the AOTS i - - 1 {day morning at 10 am.. \VlthiMen's Club. Miss Scott was a .members of the staff conductingi as a Spanish lady, Earl Davis asithe seerC‘e. This is DTOVing VBI‘Y,i'oads Africa" team and spent ia sailor; best comic Norah Hew-ipopular with the residents and‘eight days in Kenya. Slides' son as a baby, and Jack Hallowsiit is hoped as time goes oniwere presented on .the pl-Ob1ems. Keith, a discussion by Dr. R. M. l D. Ormiston. Sunday morning church service and communion King United UCW had Miss lHelen Scot-t speak on “Cross-, ‘,roads Africa" October 26. member of the 1964 “Cross- mother. Prince will be played by Debora Munissa; step sisters underway November 11, with alare Paula Murray and Terry Smollet; fairy godmother, Cathy Sanderson and page, Holly Reynolds. ' ‘ Mrs. MacKay, an accomplish- ed artist, recently completed a course at Guelph, sponsored by the community program branch of the Department of Education. Aurora Drama Workshops "The Seven Year Itch". first - major production of the Aurora Drama Workshop, was produced ' recently at St. Andrew‘s Col- lege Theatre. Directed by Ken Seager, it was a huge success. Among the crew working be- hind the scenes were John and Gillian Ball, 73 Keele Street .1 South, King City who did a V splendid job on stage lighting and decors. Gillian, mainly an actress. is presently directing “Tinderbox”, to be produced at the Dr. G. W. ‘ Williams Secondary School in Aurora December 3 and 4. With 'a cast of 19 children, the Hans . Christian Anderson story is ap- v pealing to adults and children alike. Flying Club Flying enthusiasts in the King area will note with interest the opening of the new quarters of ‘the Toronto Flying Club. The club has leased land from Dom- ‘inion Helicopters Ltd; located .at the south end of King TOWn- ‘ship, east of Highway 400, for ' flying operations. Future plans include a modern building and ~ golf course. The club, formed to create ‘interest in Canadian Aviation. does not engage in student fly- ing instruction. Dr. Walter Johnson is president and vice; also as a baby won the prizesithat some of the residents will of Africa and how “crossroadspresident is Dr. Alex McLean. in this class. Best couples prize went to W. Warburton and Miss J. Wilson as bride and groom, and Jack Carley and Mrs. M. when Mrs. John Dietenbakericheque f01~$1()()_ McNab as king and queen. A short program of music and dance was provided by John ,take part in the service. ‘ York Manor had a very dis- ‘tinguished visitor this week spent an hour visiting all the residents. iAfrica” helps. i At the end of the program ,AOTS presented her with a 1Cubs and Scouts Boys of Seeonee pack. under the leadership of A. Hinton. ‘held a delightful Hallowe‘en Cancer Society The King City branch of the party, October 26, at All Saints _‘ 1Anglican Church. Ten boys from York Cottage, of York Any service club or chin-chiC anad‘a“ Cancer 30"‘9‘3’ held.Clii1dren's Aid Society Willow- ,and Lois Perkins. Shirley and group interested in providing Jimmy Graham, Ruth Deadlow, a party or entertainment is most and Bob Greenfield. tw'elcome. Arrangements can be Special guests at the party,made by contacting Lloyd Gohn, were Reeve Alma Walker of or Mrs. Carol Proctor at 895- Markham Village, chairman of 5181. the Manor Board, and Deputy- The annual Christmas bazaar reeve Floyd Perkins and Mrs. and tea_will be held November Perkins of Richmond Hill.i13, at 1.30 pm. Crafts made Lloyd Golin, superintendent of‘by the residents. aprons and the Manor was master of cere-lhome baking will be on sale. ’monies. and gave special thanks Everyone welcome. l its first annual meeting Octo- iber 25 at the home of Mrs. A. lHinton. 118 Melrose Avenue, ;with Mrs. Raymond La Fond ,presiding. The annual reports were read and cancer dressings were made. A meeting is plan~ ned November 15 at the home lof Mrs. Jack Wilson, 164 Patton vat 8:15. Lions Hockey i Enrolment for King City Santa Claus Parade, Bazaar, Youth Groups Projects about five people, together with from committee members at executive members of the youth‘s3.00 per couple- centre board and the area rec-3 Craft classes for both boys reation committee attended the and girls from 6 to 21 years October 27 meeting at Lakeside of age are continuing each Bible Church. About 12 young Tuesday and Thursday evening people also turned out. from 7 to 8.30 pm. Discussion took place with re- Girls interested in sewing. spect to the two Hallowe‘en par- knitting, embroidery. etc meet ties for school children which at the home of Mrs. Norma were held at Lake Wilcox Pub- Martin, 24 Willowbank Road. lic School. The committee was Dressmaking classes for older most Pleased that permission girls are held at Mrs. Margaret was finally granted for [he use Good‘s home, of the school. Boys of all ages. as well as ln 3 flll‘lhi’l‘ attempt at rais- :irls interested in basketry, in: m U" E‘)‘ to continue candle‘making. etc. are ailend~ work for you"! people of the in: classes held in a garage on area, a Hallowe‘en dance for [lip pt'OpF‘li)‘ of Mrs. Marlow adults is to be held at \‘andmf Kll‘<1.f"l the Noith Road. fourth Community Hall November 6 house east of the post office. iDress is optional but prizes will.I‘he committee is grateful to has been set for December 11. i I While it was a general meet-livill be awarded for those in ,lng. open to the public, only costume. Tickets are available. these people for the use of their homes and buildings. All members of the commun- ity are asked to be sure and re- member. November 13, the date set for the bazaar and tea when items made by neighborhood youngsters in their craft classes will be for sale. Guides and Brownies will also have a table set up with articles they have made. There will also be a bake table and a Christmas corner where table centres. fancy candles and num~ ei‘oiis other articles will bf‘ available. Time and place will be announced at a later date. Plans are also being made to hold a Santa Claus parade. The \ntllit ceiilio board has re [FHPf‘i a Primil {or and tentatiie date the paiade “'1': to! ’dale, were guests of the cubs. The evening was spent in games, skits and treats. At the close of the program, the Willowdale . boys were presented with a “Jack-o-lantern" to take home. On the same night, Shei'e Khan pack also held a costume ,party, Mrs. A. Bamford reports fall had a wonderful time. Prizes .went to Danny La Fond and David Cousins. Two new memâ€" bers were welcomed last week. Bobby Adams and David Cous- ins, bringing the total number to 29. A11 cubs were out for Scout iapple day October 23. The boys decorated their own baskets which were judged by the' Scouts and Cubs Ladies Auxil- iary. Prizes went to Jim Gelleny of Seeonee pack and Matthew Moore of Shere Khan. Guides lst Guide company will hold a Hallowe'en Party November 1 at All Saints Anglican Church at 7 o‘clock. New member: will be initiated. GllldP captain is Mrs. Robert Berwick. Guide Captain Mrs. '1‘. Back house held a very successful party for the 2nd Guide com- pany October 27, Highlight of the owning was a mask crim- petilinn won by Susan Da\\';nn Rpcciit'v enrolled were 1.3 new gills bringing the total to 38. ' Former captain of 2nd Guide ‘ Enforce and v “.4.â€" q‘ l"ll"lllllll‘l‘llllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllll‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll 'l’ I Can ’t Convict Bumpers in spite of four appearances in court, \l'hitcliurcli Township Police Department has been unable to secure a conviction against those using a dump on the CFRB ()“ing to the wording of the township dump by’â€"law, it is not possible to charge the owner of the property, the lessee or the company dumping the refuse iTasco Dis- Four charges w'ere laid recently but when these came up in Newmarket Mai!- istrate‘s Court last Thursday, it was revealed that service had not been effected on three individuals as they could not be located at the address given. did appear blit at his request, the case was postponed until next January. The site being used for the dump. on the CFRB Sidei‘oad between Bayview and it is leased to a George White as a gravel pit and is still being used as such, as well as for a dump. Reeve Ross Farquhai‘son advised “The Liberal" that the lOWHShip had been offered a per load ice to permit. dumping on the property but had refused it Mr, Farquharson stated that both municipal and industrial wastes are being Although the area is swampy he did not think the dumping The closest home using well water is about a quarter of a mile distant and the site of the municipal well which supplies One of the accused Mr. Farquhai‘son noted also that there are two other dump sites nearby which The township operates a municipal dump on the east side of Highway 43 approximately one and a half miles south of Ballantrae where loads York Sanitation Company also operates a dump on parts of Lots 10 and 11 east of Bayview only half a mile north of the CFRB Sideroad. This firm, based in Newmarket, dumps municipal garbage from Newmarket, Aurora and Richmond Hill. The township has had few complaints about the operation of this dump, The garbage is well covered with fill. There have been some fires 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIlitllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh: t‘ il l‘ a h l e a n d in OS i1 _\' C a us (‘d b y King City Happenings landgymnasium of. King CompositeiKl‘ug 01' Kitchener was intro- sllpl’ ylnz,School. Meeting nights have, C. M. Steward. Rev. M. R. Jen-[sweaters for the bantam all-m0W been Changed to Mondaylfier topic was “The place of the which will use the and Thu..de ev - yvolum er i t_ . - u Nobleton home ice as 5 pm Sat-‘t0 11 pm. ‘ enmgs tram 8 e n 0 days sncmty ' Local Cancer Society Members Attend Annual Meet & Workshop Five members of the Aurora Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society attended the annual meeting and workshop held for the central counties' district Oc- tober 26 at Trinity Church. Streetsville. Mrs. Isobel Rubin of Aurora, assistant education chairman for No. 12 division drove the Sroup. Others attending were Mrs. Keith Kilkenny. of Brad» ford. women‘s service chairman; to attend. Ali‘s. Elsie Deller. women's ser- The Ontario Division will vice‘chairman for the unit; Mrs. hold its annual meeting Novem- l.oris Smith. president of timber l9 at the Maple Leaf Room. Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox Westbiiri' Hotel, Toronto. After Branch and Mrs, Lillian Atriie- dinner speaker will be Arnold .son. publicity chairman. Edinhornuzh. editor 0f "Saiur' The many phases of the work day Night". 0‘ the “"19” 5°““",-" “"‘"" dis“ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cussed at the meeting. Posters . Whitchurch were displayed which are avail- it Oak Ridges-lake Wilcox Branch of the society will be held at the home of l‘l‘eSident Mrs. Doris Smith, November 8. Due to the annual meeting. there will he no Anglican dressing meeting for November. The annual meeting for mem- bers of branches in the central counties district will he held in (Tousin's Fiesta Room, Aurora at 8 pm on November 15. Mem- bers of all branches are asked IllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll“ill“\lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll lllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllltlllllIlllllllllltlllllllllll able for plaClng in schools, sup- 1 ' rmai'kets. post offices. libraries, EleCtl‘ons to. Various helps for teachers Elections for both mun. “ere 315” Sh"“"‘- picu'resv film icipal council and public trips, posters, films and book-. 915. Several films are available n smoking as well as a comic book on the subject. A new film was shown to the meeting entitled “Sense in the Sun". It told the story of skin cancer which is preventable and school board will be held In Whitchurch Township on December 6. Nominations will take place November 28 at Van- dorf Community Hall. Following the. referend- um at last year's election. both council and school board this year will be. elec- ‘lexcessive e‘xposure to the sun. At the session on women's ma [0.- ; Wows" term, service. the many aids rendered The township school 110 patients were shown. such as; board was formed just. a The November ineetin of . r ~ .. . .. . .1 "955mm. dFUES. driving 10 year a o and has brou ht Temperanceville Women‘sg In-.U“““d (‘hmc'h News _ , ii'mnhsd ‘1‘{(,.keyv.thp':2m:$ hasiconlpaP-V-‘,M‘S- R3y_ Rumney. 15 treatment centres. etc. A sesâ€"i many l{changes in the ‘17 smutewm be held in the school: The annual. rally fol Yoik iheac eTVk 1. “1d 3‘ .3 zlatge‘now distiict commissioner. ,gion was also hold on the an}, schools under its chant on November 10. This is themresbytew United Church (nileni‘ yoiy‘s.1 fesonra‘m3 tinsei:ea€atl::_Badminton. Club :mm] financing campaign held in. Some of the one_mom annual family party with games “"11 be “Bid at cedar, Ienlglh‘p fly r, to p hmfl City Badminton Club April of each year. i schools in the township ' Bolton, November 20 flom 10 0 9‘0" “mini commenced last week in the! Guest speaker Mrs. MabelI have. been closed. Chairman of the board for the. past year has been W. Van Dolder of Balkan- trae. An executive meetini 0f the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirimiwuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii duced by Mrs. 1.. Henderson. JOHN ADDISON REPORTS In this the final week of the election campaign, I would like to report to the voters of York North my views on effective representation for this area. I have tried my best to be a good member of parliament since first elected in 1962. I promised then, and I intend to continue it if re-elected on November 8th. that I would represent all York North constituents regardless of political affiliation. I said that I would be available to my constituents weekends at my home in King Township or at my office in Ottawa. Both these promises still stand. I have maintained an office at 40 Yonge Street South in Richmond Hill since first elected. My office and my home phone numbers are 884-1351 and 773-5193, respectively. A leg~ itimate request for assistance has never been turned away or brushed aside. Your problems are my problems. As your MP. I have tried to be always accessible. I do not intend to change that. I believe a rail commuter service for York North residents will be a distinct asset. My survey in 1963 proved there was a need. Now, it is nearing reality. Experimental runs of commuter-style trains were made on October Blst and November lst, 1965. to Newmarket. I will be presenting a brief in support of a commuter service to a meeting of the Metro Toronto and Region Transportation Study committee on November 18th in the Richmond Hill council chambers. Your active support will add considerably to its weight. Throughout my term of office as your MP, I have reported to you regularly. My weekly newspaper report from Ottawa. my Sunday radio broadcasts over CFGM. and my monthly letter from Ottawa to 1600 residents are the means used to keep you informed. >0n major issues. I have mailed to every home in York North reports of my activities. In these, I have asked for your opinions on important matters such as commuter service and capital punishment. Your response has permitted me to rep- resent your views accurately. On the matter of capital punish- ment, you have indicated that a majority favours retention. If re-elected, I shall carry that view to Ottawa. In this election, I stand for continuance for another five years of the high level of progress and prosperity Canadians everywhere have enjoyed for the last 2% years of Liberal government. The Liberal Party's platform for the future will ensure a higher standard of living, greater social security, more and better jobs. and educational aid for all Canadians. I have always done my best to think and act as a Canadian for the national good. My viewpoint is not tainted by narrow regionalism. In Ottawa, where we are concerned with employ- ment, foreign affairs, national defence, external trade. banking and commerce, transportation policies and social security, MP5 like myself must think in terms of a Canadian approach to a problem. not a provincial viewpoint. 1f re-electcd, I intend to work diligently at Ottawa, in the House. in caucus and on committees, as well as here in York North as your MP. I intend to contribute and be a part of a Liberal team that will ensure five more years of prosperity and unparalleled growth. I ask for your vote on November 8th in order to continue as a strong voice representing your interests and the interests of all Canadians. Sincerely. Liberal Candidate in York North Inserted by the York North Liberal Association v.va ....-._