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Iluli\uunmllnmnmwmumum.mummmuuuumumumuuw mail early this Christmas, DECEMBER 17th is the last date ; for local Christmas} fl mail deliver } Hm"ll"IlmHINil"RNilltlullillmllWlNllIllllllllIIHIIIHHNINMHH‘ Lorne Scott. 113 Keel» Street. secretary-treasurer o! the K~T-L AOTS Men‘s Club. recelved the donaâ€" tions and forwarded them to Toronto. Thanks are ex- tended to all those who oontributeo so generously. The total amount has been turned over to the Aberfan Disaster Fund in- itiated by the Dewl Sant United Church. 33 Melrose Avenue. Toronto. for the survivors of the landslide which claimed 144 lives. mostly children of that Welsh mining village. This total included dona- tions from: K-T-L AOTS .5100, Teston Sunday School 8100. Teston UCW $50, Tesion general collection 568. King and Laskay gen- eral collection s75. A total contribution of $393 was made to the Abor- fan Disaster Fund by the AOTS Men's Club of King. Tcston and Laskay United Churches. AUTO BODY SHOP Wilson-Niblett Motors ltd. Simply drive in. for a Let us remove dents and scratches and refinish your car in good time FOR WINTER 355 Yonge Street N. - Richmond Hill ~ 889-5435 COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE $393 Donation Aberfan Fund I SOCially Speaking Kingl," City SAVE MONEY, CALL UNIVERSAL HOUSEHOLD MOVERS LTD. Western Canada Head Office: Universal Household Movers Limited 14504 - 123 Ave.. Edmonton. Alberta Phone: 455-4147. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" ls always pleased to publish items interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridg Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news cox pendent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lil Alcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479, in Kim: TO ALL PARTS OF CANADA. B.(‘.. ALBERTA. SASK, ;\IAN., QUE- BEC. AND MARITIME PROVINCES. OVER 2000 FAMILIES HAVE MOVED BY UNIVERSAL THIS YEAR FROM COAST TO COAST IN THE FINEST MOVING VANS, HANDLED BY WELL TRAINED PERSONNEL. COMPARE OUR RATES. CALL UNIVERSAL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION. - 636-7440. NEW PALLATIZED WAREHOUSES: AGENTS IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES: HALIFAX, MONTREAL. OTTAWA. TORONTO. WINNIPEG, SASKATOON, CALGARY, EDMONTON, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Dec. 8, 1966 TO ALL OUR SERVICE CUSTOMERS Servlre and Parts hours: Mon. to Fri. â€" 8 am. to 5.30 pm. Saturday â€" 8 a.m. to 4.30 pm. MOVING? In the past year the club has donated $200 to Cross Roads Africa, $670 to Overseas Relief plus 1694 lbs. of clothing, ten cartons of footwear lo the Fred Victor Mission. The club also finances ynulh to CYCC. Older Boys Parliament, Five Oaks Teen Conferences. Sunday school teachers to Five Oaks etc. Money is raised for these The K~T-L Club had 11 mem- bers attending the AOTS Ban- quet held recently in Aurora. Al Smith chaired the program. The King. Teston and Laskay AO’l‘S Men's Club attended a supper meeting at the Dem‘ Sant Welsh Church. Toronto. for their November meeting An il- lustrated talk on mineralogy by Max Steward was enjoyed by all. The Dewi Sant Congrega- tion returned the visit and came 70 strong to lead the singing at the Teston Anniversary Service November 19. Their minister, Elwyn Hughes, preached the ser- man. free estimate News King. Teslon and Laskay CHRISTMAS CARDS Unsealed, with not more than five written words of greeting. 395 For postal inlormatlan sea yuur telephone book Yellow Pages. Eastern Canada Head Office: Universal Household Movers Ltd.. (Formerly Hedges The Mover Limited) 148 Non-finch Drive. Downsview. Ontario. iOak Ridges Area King Township Public School gBoard reversed a trend lately moving back into a one-room Itvpe school instead of out of it. iOccasion was the re-location of 26 kindergarten pupils last Monday from Oak Ridges Public School to the Eversley School to relieve an over-crowded situaâ€" tion. “Of this number. 10 children live in the Temperanceville- Eversley area". said Board Geoffrey Pierpoint. “We‘ve therefore moved the school borders â€" for kindergarten purposes only slightly east into Oak Ridges to pick up the 16 children living in that area," he said. The Eversley School had been abandoned in keeping with the :Open for business." “ The changeover means there )will be two kindergarten classes for Oak Ridges each of which iwill go five one-half days a week ‘on a morning or afternoon ‘schedule and every morning at ‘Eversley. “This will assure.“ Mr. Pier- 'point added. “that every child lis getting full quota of kinder- garten." ‘ The board recently hired a 'new teacher. Mrs. Helen Rose of ,Aurora. to handle the Eversley ‘classes. The over-crowded prob- lem at Oak Ridges develop- ed at the start of the school year when 80 children re- gistered for kindergarten i instead of the expected 50. There were too many children klndergarten purposes only I The over-crowded prob- sllghtly east into Oak 1 lem at Oak Ridges develop- Ridges to pick up the 16 ed at the start of the school children living in that area," l year when 80 children re- he sald. [‘ gistered for kindergarten The Eversley School had been instead of the expected 50. abandoned in keeping with the“ There were too many children board’s new modernization pro-Jfor two classes and the board gram which finds it locatinzmas forced to divide the 80 chil- pupils in larger area schools. ldren into three classes to com- 'York Presbytery UCMC Ithe 14th annual Toronto Men‘s The annual fall rally of York Conference fall week-end held Presbytery UCMC was held recently at Muskoka Sands near November 19 at Cedar Glen. Gravenhurst. iOccasion was the re-location of 26 kindergarten pupils last Monday from Oak Ridges Public School to the Eversley School to relieve an over-crowded situaâ€" tion. Hydro rates to consumers in King City will not be increased although Ontario Hydro has raised the wholesale price of power effective January 1. Chairman Peter Williams made this announcement at the reguâ€" lar meeting of the King City Trustees November 28. “We‘ve fixed up the old‘pensate for a shortage of one school", Mr. Pierpoint noted. teacher. Each class attended "and repainted it and it‘s now school three half-days per week. The cost of power will beigate the need. Village Secretary raised from $30.70 to $31.56 perlG- T- Thompson reported he had kilowatt hour per year by On- already passed on the informa- tario Hydro, which gave foul-tion contained in the school reasons for the increase. These b03}‘d'5 letter to the Chief of are high interest rates on bor- 901106- rowed money, increased wage _“If the police investigation in- and salary costs, increased costs dicates a crossing guard is need- of electrical equipment and ap- 9d. 1 am certain the township paratus and revisions of operat- “’1” hire One.” Mr. Williams ing plant with consequent in- stated. pointing out that such crease in annual depreciation‘gual‘ds come under the jurisdic- costs. ition of the township and its “The commission will Dal/{Ponce department. “The commission will pay more for the power used.“ the chairman stated. “but We don’t think at present there will be any increase in consumers’ rates." Trustees agreed to raise the payment for installation of elec- tric water heaters from $35 to $40 with no extra costs except in exceptional circumstances. The $35 rate has been in effect [or the past three and a half years. King Township Public School Board reversed a trend lately moving back into a one-room tvpe school instead of out of it. A letter from King Township 5131‘ 16(1- . Public School Board informed Trustee Clark 531d some dDCUi the trustees that 54 pupils auments still have to be signed in‘ the Eva L. Dennis School and‘connection with the 121/2«acre 135 pupils at the Doris M. Pat- township park in the Village. "1 ton School cross the main in- hope we will be able to get UH- derway with our work by Christ- mas or shortly after," he told trustees and the three ratepay- iers present. As a member of the parks board, Mr. Clark said he ‘ 6? gwould suggest that a competent I o ‘person be hired to draw up a‘ ‘plan of development of the park! -so that present plantings and‘ facilities will remain and be‘ used to the fullest. No Increase To Hydro Consumer Although Wholesale Rates Are Up projects through movies and with 45 attending. Services were their annual nut-selling cam- conducted by Rev. Jim Mouhnn paign which is currently under-find Rev. Ray Hard. The new way. (Nuts may be puz‘chasedr‘president is Don Asiingi A1 Old- through any AOTS member. ing. first vice president; Deward Chairman is Charles Robson. Rose. secretary-treasurer and Al They make lovely Christmas Smith, zone chairman. Past boxes.) president is Ross Scrimger. 26 Kindergarten Pupils Now In l-Room School The annual business meeting will be held later this month with the election of officers. "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and cvents in the Oak Ridge: - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox ls Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Lee Aspden, 833-5679. CROSSING GUARD ‘Il DI CIEU' m $35910 ’ its exc epti imstances in effect 1d 3 ha lfi T1 ustee David Clark 1ep01ted that the King Road Supe1intend- ent Tom Ailidge has seemed someone to repair whats in ‘the village. This \xork has been }delayed because of lack of 1ab01 he said. Mi. Claik also repo1ted 131) Mm sidewalk repairs have been Township 5131' “3d, About People Warren McKendry presented the K-T-L AOTS Men's Club at tersection in the village four times a day on their way to and from school. This information had been requested to determine if a crossing guard is essential at this busy intersection. The trutees have asked the township to provide a guard and they have asked its police to investi- gate the need. Village Secretary G. T. Thompson reported he had already passed on the informa- tion contained in the school board‘s letter to the chief of police. John Parsons, ratepayer, thanked the trustees for taking care of several small items he had brought to their attention earlier this year. He asked how the cost of road maintenance was determined and was told that the village pays for all machines at an agreed rate per hour. which was raised slightly this year. Trustee James Wilkins re- ported that the daily water con- sumption for the past month has been normal. “much the same as last year". mumummmumm\mmummmmmuuummmmmuumum Trustees T 0 Meet Once In December King City Trustees will meet only once during De- cember. on the regular meeting night of December 12. The second regular meeting would have fallen on December 26. The decision to hold the one meeting only was reach~ ed unanimously at the Nov- ember 28 meeting of the village trustees. WATER AND ROADS 2. “1 Church News un- White Gift Sunday will be rist- held on the morning of Dec~ told ember 11. Sunday school pup- pay- ils will be taking part in the the serviee. Gifts of food. toys, l he clothmg or money will be most tent‘acceptable and apprecrated. Let p aiUS share some of our good for- ‘mrk‘tune with those who are not {as‘ and‘fortunate as ourselves. As m b athe past the gifts will be taken‘ e‘to the Fred Victor Mission in ;Toronto. FMissed Dog, Rang ilnto Ditch, Rocki‘ cident in ember 4. Minor cuts and bruises Were sustained by four young people who were passengers in two vehicles. which collided on Con- cession 3, just South of High- way 9. Sunday. Damage to the two cars am- ounted to $650. Police said the accident oc- curred when a car driven by George Allan. 33, Newmarket. skidded into the path of a car driven by Arthur Phillips, Aurora. “WWW“l\ll\\\lllll“l\\l“|\\\\llVlll“l\lI“\|VlI“ll\\l\ll\\\\||\\\\l\l\\\\l Swerving to avoid a dog re- sulted in an 18-year-old motorist hitting a rock instead in an ac- Police said Brian Wayne Mc- Donald, )8, 57 Wellington Street. Aurora~ was driving south on Concession 2 when he lost control of his car after a dog ran nut on the road, and careened into a ditch, ending up against a rock. VThe youth suffered chest bruises. Damage to his car was $1,000. The Sunday school Christmas party will be held on Decem‘ ber 16 at 7.00 pm in the school room at. the church. Santa Claus will be in attendance. and The UCW will hold their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. John Umehara on Dec. ember 15. at 8.00 pm. This is our Christmas meeting, and all members and visitors will be most welcome. refreshments will be served. Sunday School Superintendent Bill Skerratt and his staff ask your support and attendance at both these events. meeting of council and repre- sentatives of the other police villages. Schomberg and Nob- leton, and the three library boards on November 23. Guest speaker was W. Roedde. director of Provin- cial Library Services. Depart- ment of Education. The chairman reported that Mr. Roedde had given a very clear explanation of the new legislation and its impact on libraries in King Township. The new legislation dissolves all police village libraries as of the first of the new year and institutes a township lib- rary board. In common with similar township service. The library at Schomberg is an associa- tion library and the Lions Club has erected a building in Nobleton to house a club- sponsored library. "While their representa- tives did not commit them- selves. since they must, report back to their boards for a de- cision, I think it is almost certain they will participate." Mr. Williams said. “This will mean a township library board of about nine mem- bers.“ Initially, then, the town- ship library board would opâ€" erate with three branches. but as time passes the library "In the meantime the lib- rary in King City will be operating as usual. The whole system is based on libraries such as ours. It is hoped it will continue to operate on a volunteer basis so it will con- tinue to be a community en- terprise." Mr. Williams con- tinued. He noted that the ad- vantages will come from in- creased funds for the system as a whole. with the three iibra1ies co- -operating and compaiing notes before pui- chasing. so that a wider selec- tion of books will be avail- able within the township. made possible through book exchanges. ._ _ ..I.--...-_. However qualified librarians are scarce (there are only two in York County both in the Richmond Hill Public Library) and unqualified per- sonnel may be appointed with the approval of the Minister of Education. It is expected that newly formed township library boards will receive much help from the regional board. which covers five counties, and has already set up a definite and far-ranging program for 1967. Trustee Jim Wilkins volun- teered to represent the trus- tees at a meeting of the King City Library Board Decem- ber 6. d-\lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\l\lltllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllill“lllll\lllliillilllll“ll“llllllllilltillllllllllillll“llililllllllltltllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllll\\\lllllll\\llll“\llllllllltill\llllllllllllll\llllllll\\llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'fll‘3‘ The WI will meet at. the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings on December 8. at 8.00 pm. Mrs. Clayton Beynon “'11 show slides and tell of the agricultural aspects of her trip to Europe this past summer. Members please note the change of meet- ing date. WI a-mum“u“mu“mmmun“\\tu\mnn“u\u\mmmummumunmmu\m\1\l\luuuumm\\mu“umlnlm\u\1u\\\\uu\\i\nuumuunmmu‘numummmumumuuu\numumnmm\umunummuummuumnuun\inumummun“xmumu“m1muuumumumuuuA 798 Vaccinated In King Township Nvighborhood Notes December. and the them ometer hovering withing a fe‘ The chairman reported that Mr. Roedde had given a very clear explanation of the new legislation and its impact on libraries in King Township. The new legislation dissolves all police village libraries as of the first of the new year and institutes a township lib- rary board. The new public library reg- ulations, which go into effect January 1 will probably re- sult in a better library ser- vice for the township. Chair- man Peter Williams reported to King City Trustees Nov- ember 28, He had attended a meeting of council and repre- sentatives of the other police villages. Schomberg and Nob- leton, and the three library boards on November 23. Guest speaker was W. Roedde. director of Provin- cial Library Services. Depart: ment of Education. There were 270 at Noble- ton Fire Hall, 252 at King City Fire Hall and 276 at the township garage on Conces- sion 8. Clinics w e r e. held throughout the County of York. with the one at Stouffvllle receiving the greatest response with more than 600 animals being vac- cinated. An additional clinic was held last Monday at Sharon. The service was offered free of charge by the Can- ada Department of Agri- culture after an outbreak of rabies in the township pointed up the fact that the incidence of the disease was increasing in wild life. Just under 800 animals were vaccinated in three free anti-rabies clinics held in King Township Novem- ber 22. Although officials of the department were somewhat disappointed in the re- sponse to the free clinics. they are aware that many people who really are con- cerned about their pets, have them vaccinated reg- ularly by the veterinarian of their choice. Many veterinarians re- port increased numbers of pets receiving these regular protective vaccinations. with one veterinarian reporting 900 vaccinations in the past year. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS King Township Dec Correspondent: Mrs. W.AG. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Scores were not too good last week with Muriel Jenner being high with 524-198; Vena Porter 191: Lil Atcheson 191; Isobel Plews 183; Sue Veisbergs 183. Winner of the candle lamp don- ated by Pauline Price was Bev Robinson, having the score _(-losesi to 100. 194; Mary Lahey 540-199, 187; Other high scores were. Frank Munro 239, 208; Mike Vander- Voort 238; Stu Bell 208, 206; Harold Munro 214; Fred Morris 206. 211; Jack Shepa 202: Ken Hunter 202; Audrey Munro 196; Team standings in the Lake Wilcox Bowling League are Little Ones 42 points Flunkies 37. Minnies 35. Ho Ho Ho's 34, Strike Cuts 33. Gutterdusters 29. This is the end of the first series with Jerry Lahey‘s team being the winners. There will be three ten-week series this year be- cause of only having six teams. High bowler for the night was Ed Pilate with 687 triple. singles 261, 238; Tom Biso 644-232, 200. 211: Jerry Lahey 640â€"256: Dave Neil 610; High triple for the ladies was Charlotte Brockton with 607 triple, singles of 194, 183, 230. High single game for the evening was Jack McWaters with 323; Dawn Willis 553-199. Santa Claus Unfortunately there will be no Santa Claus parade here this year. However Santa Claus will be here to visit with the chil- dren. He will attend an indoor carnival-bazaar December 17 held by the recreation commit- tee. The event to be held in the recreation hall \vnod Avenue will feature games and prizes for children and adults, a children's party with the jolly old man in the red suit as host. a bake sale, tea. on Wild-reach Wednesday penny sale. This should make shopping an extra bit of fun instead of a chore. Santa will have a gift surprise for every child up to the age of 12. To top off the day’s activities there will be a dance for ’teens in the evening. Don't forget the hinges held and Friday evening in the hall at 8 pm. The “teen committee will hold a dance for other ‘teens in the district next Saturday. About People Team standings on the Ladies Afternoon League are the Monkees with 42 points; Mustangs 34; Alley Cats and Sputniks 25; Individ- ual scores changed considerably with Barbara Dion taking over high average with 174: Joan Gray 169, Emily Lloyd 163. High single flat is Joan Gray 266; Emily Lloyd 255; Barb Dion 254; High three flat â€" Rose Hills 622; Joan 611; Barb Dion 575. 1"" and a sale of many articles suit-l Birthday-wishes to Carol All-‘by t able for Christmas gifts at a l“Bil-Wood, 12 years; Jane Allwood‘ 10 tion sonable amount. Christmas trees. a “touch and take" table and a We are happy to report that Lorne Cunningham is home from hospital and able to be back to Work. and that Mrs. Fred Boys is feeling improved. though not able to be out as yet. Many are suffering from bad colds and flu‘ and to all we wish a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd of Delhi spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. Norman Bumble, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lloyd. degrees of zero, and mowing." No one of us will have the ex- cuse that the weather is not getting us into the Christmas spirit now. With notices of Christmas meetings and parties, everything points to a busy and happy few weeks ahead. Let us keep them safe and happy for} us all. I Best wishes for a speedy re- covery to Mrs. Joseph Bishop who is in York Central Hospital after suffering a heart attack, and to Thomas Robinson who underwent major surgery in York Central this week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of King Side‘ mad. Oak Ridges. who on Dec- ember 5 will celebrate fifty-five years of married life. Mr. and Mrs. Bell are both enjoying good health. and we wish. for them many more years of life together. libraries throughout the pro- vince, the King City Library Board will be dissolved. The other two police villages in the township do not have the same kind of library. but these libraries will have the option of coming into the township service. The library at Schomberg is an associa- tion library and the Lions Club has erected a building in Nobleton to house a club- sponsored library. Initially, then, the town- ship library board would opâ€" erate with three branches. "While their representa- tives did not commit them- selves. since they must report hack to their boards {or a de- cision, I think it is almost certain they will participate." Mr. Williams said. “This will mean a township library board of about nine mem- bers." NEED GOOD WORKERS? GET 'EM FAST BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS 530mm RESULTS FOR BIG BARGAINS 1N LATE MODEL CARS CONSULT THE I LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS l 0a]! Ridges And take Wilcox Ne w: penny sale. This shpuld make‘years; Ted Day. 15 To top off the day’s activities there will be a dance for ’teens in the evening. Don't forget the blnEOS held each Wednesday and Friday evening in the hall at. 8 pm. The ‘teen committee will hold a service can be extended to all parts of the township. Mr. Williams pointed out. The library boards are to write township indicating desire to participate. On receipt of these letters township will pass the necessary legislation. nus snouta make years; Ted Day. 15 years and 11 extra bit of fun Terry Pantling. {our years. All a chor_e. Sgnta will will celebrate on December 10. RICHMOND HILL BELL CUSTOMERS IN You will receive it early next week and it will contain all the details about your new wider loca/ calling area to be introduced on SUNDAY, December 18 You’ll welcome the news! .WATCH F OR THIS LETTER Several ladies met at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith last week to make a few Christmas gifts to cheer up patients in Princess Margaret Hospital. Roly Steane is still in hos- pital but making good progress. we are happy to learn. The Public Libraries Act states that where a municip- ality has a population of over 10,000 people (which the Township of King has) at least one librarian who holds a certificate issued by the Minister must be appointed. However. qualified librarians are scarce (there are only two in York County both in the Richmond Hill Public Library) and unqualified per~ snnnel may be appointed with the approval of the Minister of Education. it is expected that newly formed township library boards will receive much help from the reglonnl board. which covers five counties. and has already set up a definite and far-ranging program for 1967. Trustee Jim Wilkins volun- teered to represent the trus- tees at a meeting of the King City Library Board Decem- ber 6.. Bell Canada Township Police Chief L. J. Pengelly told council the radio communication system officially starts January 1‘ King Township Council last week approved payment of $1.â€" 900 to the Town of Aurora for fire department services at Eaton Hall Farm and Ernie Crossland Farm. Payment had been withheld until it was established whether Aurora‘s mutual aid assistance qualified full payment of the account. There will be one telephone call number to the three town- ship fire department hook-ups. and a zenith listing for outside calls. Council agreed to pay {or tele- phone stickers and advertising Agree To Reimburse Aurora On Fire Calls Yangtze Pagoda Come in today and enjoy our newly decorated dining rooms. especially after a hectic week, take an evening of leisure and be pampered with famous ser- vice. fabulous Chinese and Can- adian foods and elegant sur- roundings at the Yangtze Pag- oda. Everyone’s having a party at