The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

King City Lions and their guests learned about the most efficient use of the new com- munity park in the village at the Lions Annual Civic Night December 6. Chairman for the annual event was Donald Had- wen and guest speaker was James Douglas Paton of Water- loo. who is with the community grograms division of the On- tario Department of Education. Mr. Paton explained the most‘ advantageous use of the park and gave suggestions for play-‘ ground activities and equip-1 ment. “Leisure is very importn ant to society," he said. “So im- partant that the Ontario Government spends in excess of one million dollars a year on recreation." :Involved one way or another in recreational fields are 17 branches of the government. he pointed out, noting that the gov- ernment will pay up to one- quarter the cost of a park. To qualify, a parks board must be set up by council. This board must consist of seven members. ~King City United will pre- Ient its annual Christmas Pag- e'ant in the church December 18, 7.30 pm. Members of the church and Sunday school will participate. Mrs. Gregory Paul is the director. WA Euchre Pugeanl. 'In spite of the severe weather; St. Andrew‘s WA had eight tables set up at then-last euchre. held in the Masonic Hall. A special Christmas draw was held and winners were: Mrs. Muriel Arlow and Mr. William Austin. Socially Speaking King" City KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish iiems interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridg Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news cm pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Ll] Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. in King A... rnnn 355 Yonge St. N. J. Douglas Paton of the Community Programs Division of the Department of Education is shown above pointing out some suggestions for playground activities in the new King park to members of the King City Memorial Park Board. Left to right are Ted Munroe, Lake Marie Athletic Association; Bill Clubine of the same association; Mr. Paton: Ray Love, King City Lions; Dave Clark, King City Trustee. Missing was Gordon Orr of King City Lions. New Park Development Fee tures Civic Night SAVE MONEY, CALL UNIVERSAL HOUSEHOLD MOVERS LTD. 0 NEW PALLATIZED WAREHOUSES: AGENTS IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES: HALIFAX, MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, WINNIPEG. SASKATOON. CALGARY. EDMONTON, VANCOUVER. VICTORIA. Western Canada Head Office: Universal Household Movers Limited, 14504 - 123 Ave.. Edmonton, Alberta Phone: 455-4147. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday TO ALL PARTS OF CANADA. B.C.. ALBERTA. SASK, MAN“ 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. GENUINE GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Wholesale MOVING? FOR two of which are elected offi- cials. The next step, Mr. Paton stated, w0u1d be to have a def- inite program In mind. What w 1 the park be used for? Com- munity service? Senior citizens? Children? “Fifty percent of our population are children. We owe it to them to find out what they want," declared the speaker. “If they want a motorcycle drag then we should build one." Without knocking any youth organizations, Mr. Paton further‘ stated, "We put short pants and green shirts on our young people and expect they should all bend down and say 'Akela’. iThey don’t want to do this. This is the jet age." Without knocking any youth organizations, Mr. Paton further stated, “We put short pants and green shirts on our young people and expect they should all bend down and say ‘Akela’. They don’t want to do this. This is the jet age." The speaker Went on to out- line further ideas of what would constitute good creative recrea- tion. He demonstrated with slides. Other guests included townâ€" ship clerk Harold Rose and Mrs. [an Gilchrist. who had the first Don Hadwen chaired a com- mittee of Lions appointed two years ago to negotiate with the municipalities about purchase of the Shatka property to combine the three areas into one large park. Serving on this committee were Burt Lukes. Bill Curran, Gordon Orr, Wilbert Jennings, Ross Farquhar, “Doc” Gordon; Jack Walkington and Ray Love. The village and the township have been very co-operative. it was reported, and the Lions are confident they can now go ahead and develop the park. Other guests included town- ship clerk Harold Rose and Mrs. [an Gilchrist. who had the first fund-raising project for park de- velopment when a fashion show Other winners were Sara Mc- Donald, Violet Baker, Jean Orr. Charles Gilson. Robert Ball and Everett Clarke. Euchre sessions will resume January 3. same place, same time. The new executive for the group is as follows: President Mrs. Fred Curtis, First Vice-l President Miss Lillian Ander- son, Secretary Mrs. Russell Ire- land. Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Charles Gordon. Treasurer Mrs. Hilda Cairins. Pianist Mrs. A1- bert Holman, Sick and Welfare 889-5435. 727-9453 Retail Eastern Canada Head Office: Universal Household Movers Ltd.. (Formerly Hedges The Mover Limited) 148 Norfinch Drive. Downsview. Ontario. was sponsored recently. Mrs. Gilchrist represented the 13 local women’s groups. Also present was Ted Munroe, president of the Lake Marie Athletic Association, which is donating three acres to the total of 12.36 acres which will make up the park. Also included are the former Shatka property and Block B which was composed of land dedicated to the village under subdivision agreements. 7 7 Lion Preéident â€"John Langdon presented John Loughran with Mrs. E. Lenhardt, Sewing Mrs J. Phillips and Quilting Mrs Fred Curtis. Heavy Damage In King Tp. Mishaps Heavy damage was done in two separate accidents in King Township over the weekend. i In the second one December 10. another lone driver, Mrs. Jeanne Jenns, 98 Elizabeth Road, King City, told police she lost control of her car and drove into a ditch. Damage was estimated at $1.- 000. The first occurred December 9 about 7 pm, between Nobleton and Bolton, when a car driven by Murray McPhail, RR 1, Kleinburg, went off the road into some guardrails and up an embankment. Damage amounted to more than $500. Mr. McPhail suffered cuts and bruises. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, wnav’vood Avenue, 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Lee Aspden, 833-5679. , Dec. 15, 1966 his past president's pin. Howard Hayward announced that it had been recommended at the last executive meeting that the Lions sponsor the Scout movement in King City. A com- mittee of Ted King, John Jones and Jim Wemyss had investi- gated the subject and all Lions agreed to assume this responsi- bility. All past presidents of the or- ganization will be involved in arranging a program to cele- brate “charter night” which will mark the 15th anniversary of ‘King Lions in May 1967. 1 Lion Stan Roots volunteered his services as bus driver for the King Anglican WA, who are arranging to take the children at York Cottage to see the Christmas sights in downtown Toronto. ' Donald Martyn, North York for Tory candidate in the 1965 fed- the era! election and York Univer- Ma. sity staff member, last week cal- acr‘ led for a national wild life pre- ope serve to serve the Metro 0011- Par servation Area. Addressing the ans Aurora Civitan Club, he warnâ€" N01 ed his audience that they stood tise 1in the path of a gigantic popula- nex tion invasion northward from me Toronto, which. uncontrolled, isle could destroy the character of 8,0‘ York County. Mr Citing the urgent need for imaginative planning to provide Don Martyn Proposes Wild Life Preserve On York's Georgina Island mmummumunn\\\llu\111111lu1u1uumuumumunuuuumuulw Santa Claus At Carnival - Bazaar mm“!ll“\\\\\\\l\\lll\llllllll\\\\\\\ll\lllllllllll“lll\llll\\\\\\llll\ll\\“lull Driver Is Charged Whitchurch Twp. Whitchurch Township Police have laid charges following an accident in which two children received minor injuries Decem- ber 10. The accident occurred at Davis Drive and Concession 5 about 11.20 pm, when a car driven by George Marshall, RR 1. Sharon, was in collision with a car driven by Albert Ryan, ‘Ravenshoe. Damage amounted ito $1,150. Danny Ryan, 7, a passenger in the second vehicle, and John Marshall, 2, a passenger in the first car, received facial cuts. Police have charged Ryan with failing to yield the right of way. Santa will be at the car- nival-bazaar sponsored by the Lake Wilcox Recreation Committee this Saturday from 1-5 pm. He will greet every child and give them a gift of goodies in the rec- reation hall on Wildwood Avenue. There will be a variety of games, gifts and home baking for sale. and tea tables. There will he a fish pond for the little ones and a mystery gift table. There will be something for every- one In the afternoon and a dance for the over 12-year- olds in the evening at 8 pm. This Friday night’s bingo has been cancelled but games will be resumed Jan- uary 6. Wednesday night blngos will resume January 4 and craft classes January (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) FOR BIG BARGAINS .1940 market values. CONSULT THE ; However. at county counci LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS iReeve Stewart Rumble of Mark a passenger j Coun. Rowe Objects To Fiscal Arrangements d- ummmnmmIummmummummmummmmuummuunmmmmmumuu\\umuuummmumumuummuumunuuunnmuumImmm“um1munmm\l“mmu\uu\\muuuumuumm“mumnumnmunm11nlIm\\l1mm\num\n\\llnum\nnumumumul\\mmlImmnnull\mullqunu\l\mumumllmunummmuummmmn4' Candlelight Service Rev. R. W. Fenn will be in charge of the candlelight ser- vice Ohristm‘as Eve In St. Paul’s United Church. There will be special Christmas music and the service will start at 11.30 pm. Christmas Day service will be held at 9.30 am. instead of at the regular hour at 11 am. There will be no evening ser- vice. - Pageant the trustees of the police village of King City. This agreement commits the pres- ent trustees to pay to town- ship $10,000 during 1967 with a strong recommendation to future trustees to pay the same amount in 1968 and in 1969 towards the township‘s share of the cost of the rail- way grade separation to be undertaken in the police vil- lage. After months of investiga- tion the trustees found that there was no way in which they could legally commit - the village to pay its agreed share of the cost over a per~ iod of years, and after con- sulation with township coun- cil decided to present them with the “gentlemen's agree- ment”. Villages. Alli; buy. quuLctuu and Schomberg. The agree- ments have been in effect for some years and have no expiry date. although they may be cancelled by either party by giving notice to the other. Under these agreements the police villages do not pay the township road rate, but assume responsibility for the roads within their own boundaries. This work is done. in the case of King City, by the township roads department, at an agreed hourly rate. But Mr. Rowe maintains that this rate does not take into account sev- eral costly items such as de- preciation of equipment, con- struction and maintenance of the township roads build- had to set the township road rate at about 13 mills. King City‘s present levy for roads is about four mills and the villages share of the grade separation costs would add another five mills to this for three years. Road levies in the other two police villages are slightly higher than the present rate in King City. "We are still trying to carry 1966 traffic. school buses. heavy trucks, milk trucks on 1900 roads." Mr. Rowe told “The Liberal". “Many of our roads are still as they were when they were designed for horse-drawn ve- hicles. narrow and with poor visibility, and they are not good enough for the present day. This has been pointed up with the formation of “I am not against police villages." stated the coun- cillor. "but they are a part of the Township of King and I have come to the stage where I think that it is time to take a strong stand and co-relate the whole road system of the municipality. with every ratepayer in King paying his fair share of the total cost. Roads are one of our biggest problems, and it seems ridiculous that people on Concessions 10. 11 and 12 will be helping to pay for the grade separation in King City, while those in Nobleton and Schomberg will not be contributing towards the cost. And their children will be bussed across this bridge to school in safety. “I have gone into this mat- dated", Mr. Rowe concluded. wk ’0! it * Councillor Sid Flinders felt that he would have liked a firmer commitment by trustees. but Reeve Gordon Cook told him. “The trustees drafted this letter in the best form that they could. Many resolutions are passed rec- ommending certain actions to future representatives. and they are generally car- ried out." “I feel the trustees are sin- cere," said Deputyâ€"Reeve ' Kenneth Mactaggart. {‘This is a promise we have never had before. If we had had ' the same co-operation from former boards that we've had from this one. We wonld have had the project on the road two years ago." d‘“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllillill“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli llllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll{illlilllllllll(illlllllllllilllllltillillllllltlllllllllllllllll4' St. Paul's Sunday school is presenting a re~enactment of‘ the Christmas Story in pageant form December 22 at 7.30 pm.‘ Pupils of both senior and jun- ior schools will be participating and everyone is invited to at- tend. UCW Dinner About 60 ladies were presentfor the UCW annual dinner De- cember 6. This year it was held‘ at Cedar Glen, the United Church Training Centre at Bol- ton. Several ladies took part in the entertainment which fol- lowed the delicious meal. 12th Anniversary St. Paul’s United celebrated‘ its 12th anniversary November 27 with members and friends filling the church to capacity to see “Cantata for Derelicts” by the Company of Pilgrims. After the performance, the special cake was cut by Mrs. A. Gal- lacher and Ross Farquharson. Mrs. J. P. Earquharson and Mrs. of the fireside period which closed the evening. Cancer Society J.7Blyth pouréd tea and coffee. Alex Gallac‘her was chairman for the recreational needs of the Metro area by 1980, Mr. Martyn proposed that the 3,200 acre Georgian Island be devel- oped as the Georgina National Park. This park would be in answer to the Department of Northern Affairs’ recent adver- tisements in Canadian and U.S. inewspapeis for large scale com-‘ mercial development of the‘ island. embracing a causeway, 8,000 homes and shopping plaza. Mr. Martyn noted that the Hon. Arthur Laing federal minister of Northern Affairs has stressed the need for Canadian parks being reserved for Canadians. Mr. Martyn was defeated by Liberal John Addison in the 1965 election. He is a member Ofl the Toronto-Hamilton Urban Policy Committee established this year by the former Tory Minister Alvin Hamilton. Councillor Gordon Rowe. Oak Ridges businessman, at a recent meeting of King Township Council. strongly criticized the “gen'tlemen's agreement“ received from the trustees of the police village of King City. This agreement commits the pres- ent trustees to pay to town- ship $10.000 during 1967 with a strong recommendation to future trustees to pay the same amount in 1968 and in 1969 towards the township's share of the cost of the rail- way grade separation to be undertaken in the police vil- lage. George Richardson of Van- dorf, a prominent farmer who spent more than seven years on Whitchurch Township Council, three of these years as dePUtY- reeve and two as reeve, has ar- ranged the meeting. For five Years he was a member of York County Council. The changes which have caus- led concern amongst farmers, {not only in Whitchurch Town- :ship. but throughout the county. "is a proposal by County Assess- ment Commissioner C. D. ‘Wright to have all properly in I the county re-assessed on market :value. This will include farm. ‘ residential and commercial ' properties. George Richardson Spearheads Drive Farmers in Whitchurch Town- ship have been called to a meeting with municipal officials in the township building at Van- dorf tonight (December 15) at 8 pm. These ratepayers of the township are deeply concerned about current reports of future changes in York County assess- ment policy. Whitchurch Farmers Meet Tonight Concerned About Assess't Change In a statement to “The Lib- eral” in mid-November County Assessment Commissioner Wright stated the re-assessment on market value will not be used for two years. The new as- sessment is permitted under legislation which was introduced ‘by the province in 1965, but' which has not yet been applied by Premier John Robarts. Nine ladies'showed great in- At present assessment is on 1940 market values. ' However. at county councll Oa/r Ridges And lalre Wilcox News genuity last Tuesday when they met at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith to make Christmas Stock- ings for patients in Princess Margaret Hospital. Present were Doris Smith, Isobel Plews, Charlotte Brockton, Shirley Day, Bernice Haanpapa, A. Kramer. Vena Porter, Ida Arlt and Li] Atcheson. Mrs. Arlt made five lovely centrepieces and 16 stockings of red, green and white felt were created. They were decorated witth a' variety of felt cutouts. These gifts \as well as several dozen crochet- selections and there will be a general singing of familiar der- ols to end the evening. About People Birthday wishes are extended to the following: Marg Fuller- ton, December 10; Eddie King, Heather Giles, Peggy McColl, Robin Phipps, all on December 14; Michael Munro, December 13; Jack Clyde, December 12; Lynne Simmerson, December 15; Garnet Cragg and Jackie Newton on December 16. Congratulations to the win- A: 44.. 1-..L L.... -A“. L_‘l.A.. ed bibs made by Mrs. Mary‘ Buchner, were delivered to the hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Buchner is staying with her daughter and her husband, Elsie and Dennis Deller. There will be no dressing meeting in December. but they will resume on the third Tues- day of January. Home and School The first movie night held in Oak Ridges Public School was a huge success. More than 200‘ children and many adults at-‘ tended, and $90 was cleared by‘ the home and school associa- tion which sponsored the show- ing. The money will help pro- vide bus transportation for pupils of the school attending Expo ’67. ' A Christmas Concert will be held in yhe school December 20 at 8 pm. Pupils and teachers are rehearsing skits, panto- mimes and keeping instruments tuned up for this event. The school choir will sing several Movies will be held on the last Friday of each month to further boost this fund. Christmas Concert Standings on the Ladies’ Thursday Bowling League are the Monkees who are well ahead with 49 points, Mustangs 36, Sputnicks 30 and Alley Cats 26. Anne Wooley outbowled every- ‘one with a 611 triplex and singles of 169, 186 and 256, gain- ing a place on the board for high single, high triple. both flat scores and both handicap scores. Councillor Rowe‘s objec- tion was based on disap- proval of the present fiscal agreements between the township and its three police villages. King City. Nobleton and Schomberg. The agree- ments have been in effect for some years and have no expiry date, although they may be cancelled by either party by giving notice to the other. Under these agreements the police villages do not pay the township road rate, but assume responsibility for the roads within their own boundaries. This work is done. in the case of King City. by the township roads department, at an agreed hourly rate. But Mr. Rowe maintains that this rate does not take into account sev- eral costly items such as de- preciation of equipment, con- struction and maintenance of the township roads build- Vera Porter bowled 539, with singles of 207 and 192, Rose Hills 205, Barb Kitchen 197, Muriel Jenner 190. Joan Gray 186, Barb Dion 181, Emily Lloyd 182 and 180. Vera was winner of three glasses donated by Pauline Price for high single in the second gamewith a score of 207. ham Township stated in opposi- tion to the change. “No farmer would argue about house and farm buildings being rated the same as other buildings in the township. But taxes on basic farm lands, a natural resource, at sale value which could be in- flated in relation to the produc- tivity of the land, will force farmers off the land, not only in Markham Township but through- out the county.” Reeve Gordon Cook of King Township moved that the ‘coun- ty’s agricultural committee he called in before any change is made in the assessment of farm properties. This motion was sec- onded by Whitchurch Deputy- reeve Stewart Burnett and car- ‘ried unanimously. Both Reeve Cook and Reeve Rumble have been invited to attend the December 15 meet- ing by the Whitchurch farmers. Mr. Richardson told "The Liberal” that the farmers hope at this meeting to get further information from the Whitchurch reeve and deputy-reeve and the visit- ing reeves from adjoining townships to clarify the sit- uation. “We feel that farm- ers who are working their land shouldn’t be treated as holders of the land on a speculative basis." Mr. Rich- ardson continued. "We hope to be able to lay down guidelines which wlll tell us what further steps we will have to take." (330mm RESULTS :fieb Congratulations to the wln-I Mary nets of tne last two hockey ) the pools to ald the Lake Wilcox MrS_M1dget Hockey Team. Peggy er Cyagg and Ken Hunter were Elsie'wmners two weeks ago and Charlotte Brockton and Vi ‘ssing Hunter were last weeks wln- “m, ners. We wish a speedy recovery to maturity in that he didn't under- all on the sick list: Mrs. Pat stand the danger involved. ‘LaRiviere who has been in 1105- “The Only. thing t0 do is ‘0 ipital and her daughter Laura remove him from the road for “ who has had chickenpox, Judy the safety of himself and 5 Peters and Elsie Deller who others," Mr. Pearse‘said. ‘ _0 were not feeling well last week, Vaughan Township Police " and Holy Steane who is still in|Constable John Thorsell, saidl y hospital. that Irvine had cut him off on :‘ We extend condolences . t0 Keele Street and Sheppard Ave- ' Mrs. K. Atcheson. King Slde' Maple August 11. on a section f; road, on the death of her broth-hf road that had been made Birthday wishes are extended to the following: Marg Fuller- ton, December 10; Eddie King, Heather Giles, Peggy McColl, Robin Phipps, all on December 14; Michael Munro, December 13; Jack Clyde, December 12; Lynne Simmerson, December 15; Garnet Cragg and Jackie Newton on December 16. We extend condolences to‘ Mrs. K. Atcheson, King Side- road, on the death of her broth- er. John Prentiss of Cleveland, Ohlo, December 4: and to Dave Atcheson, King Sideroad, and Ernie Atcheson, Elmgrove Ave- nue, on the loss of their uncle. ing and mileage Members of St. John's Aug-1 . lican Church, Jefferson and oft PM“ St. Mark’s Chapel, Oak Ridges, Mrs. William Hodgson of Ket_ WT be presenting a ClmiStmasItleby is a patient in York Cen~ pageant at St. John‘s Decembeytral Hospital, and friends in 18 at 7’30 13”" ‘Tempetanceville send best - Th? .y°.u.ng 9.9”!)195 of wawishes for a speedy recovery. This year. faced with greatly increased expend- itures for road repair and maintenance King Council had to set the township road rate at about 13 mills. King City’s present levy for roads is about four mills and the village's share of the grade separation costs would add another five mills to this for three years. Road levies in the other two police villages are slightly higher than the present rate in King City. The young couples of St.‘ John‘s held a Christmas partyl last Friday evening. Guides and Brownies Guides and Brownies of Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox and their leaders have oeen busy recentily. A pot luck supper was held by the local association ‘with a good turnout of mothers. This supper was held in St. Paul's United and Badge Sec- retary Mrs. Mary Ensor told the mothers about badges that Guides and Brownies may earn. The Oak Ridges groups held a Christmas Pageant December 12, with the girls selling a vari- ety of articles made during the year. Enrolment ceremonies were held for both Guides and‘ Brownies. Lake Wilcox Brownies held open house December 5 with a , ,u. ____ -y...r-- __.-- . _ s wishes for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings and Mr. Norman Rumble were among those who attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, of King City on December 3. UCW The Evening Unit of the UCW met in the church on Wednesday evening of last week. Unit Leader Mrs. Wilfred James was in charge of the meeting, and Mrs. William Skerratt conduct- ed the devotional period on a Christmas theme. Mrs. Bruce Prentice gave a reading and the balance of the evening was spent working on the Christmas decor- ations for the church. Wreaths' were completed, and some work done on the creche for the. WI was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings on Thurs- day evening of last week. Presi- dent Mrs. Milton Wells was in the chair. Plans were made for a euchre to be held in Temper- anceville School on January 24. and for remembering former friends and members at Christ- mas. Mrs. Fred Gardiner gave a report of the area convention held in Toronto last month. Mrst Clayton Beynon shOWed colored slides and told of her trip to Europe last summer. She visit- ed Netherlands. Denmark. Swe- den, Finland. Poland and Bus; 513. .n The roll call was answered by each member contributing a small novelty item for Christ- mas and these were then auc- tioned off at the close of the church lawn. meeting. Refreshments were Christmas Pageant "We are still trying to carry 1966 traffic. school buses. heavy trucks, milk trucks on 1900 roads." Mr. Rowe told “The Liberal". “Many of our roads are still as they were when they were designed for horse-drawn ve- hicles. narrow and with poor visibility, and they are not good enough for the present day. This has been pointed up with the formation of Lake Wilcox Brownies held open house December 5 with aI good turnout of mothers. A bake sale was held and a con- cert enjoyed. Six girls were en- rolled. 0 Natural Gas is today's most economical fuel for water heating! While other water heating fuels may offer fast-recovery features, only Natural Gas can give you both outstanding hot water performance and a truly economical price! See r Heating Contr‘ ij0 Year Suspension 8. TFine King City Youth Get a Natural Gas Water Heater and forget your hot @onsumen’Cfiqs Es Yonge St. Richmond Hm - 889- t In sentencing Irvine. Magis- trate Pearse said that his type or driving showed a lack of maturity in that he didn't under- stand the danger involved. A King City youth was sus-pended from driving for two years when he was convicted last week by Magistrate Russell Pearse in Richmond Hill Magis- trate’s Court on a charge of dangerous driving. Raymond W. Irvine, 19, 145 James Street, a grade 13 stu- dent, also was fined a total of $178.50. and will have an addi- tional three months’ suspension imposed on him by the Depart- ment of Transport. the iownship school area, the building of a senior school and the subsequent busing of school children to it and to the secondary school over these roads. The members of the UCW are reminded of the Christmas meeting to be held at the home actor. Plumber, Appliance Dealer, or your Natural Gas Compan TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS water worries! iorrespondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 o For just a $2.70 momhly flat rate Natural Gas charge, you and yourfamily can enjoy unlimited hot water...today’s greatest value in hot water luxury! dangerous because of construcâ€" tion work, a detour and separate drops of from three to six feet. V There were also guard rails and ‘ flashing lights. In Maple, the youth had forc- ed two other cars off the road. Constable Thorsell said. His speed was about 45 mph at that time. but he speeded it up to 85 after he passed through Maple. ter quite thoroughly with the township's road department and with the Department of Highways. and I firmly be- lieve that the present ar- rangements are well out- dated”, Mr. Rowe concluded. He was. finally stopped at Keele Street and Shephard Aveâ€" nue after racing through an am- ber light at Highway 7. } The December meeting of the WI was held at the home of |Mrs. Wilbert Jennings on Thurs- Defence Counsel John Lawlor, argued that his client was really only guilty of speeding; he had his car under control at all times. Mr. Lawlor said. Said Crown Attorney Arleigh Armstrong: “1 agree speed is not. the basis of dangerous driving if you’re going across a fourâ€" lane highway in the desert at 100 miles an hour." Irvine was given two weeks to pay his fine. of Mrs. Umehara on December 15. 8.00 pm a euchre to be held in Temper- anceville School on January 24, and for remembering former friends and members at Christ- mas. Mrs. Fred Gardiner gave a report of the area convention held in Toronto last month. Mrs. Clayton Beynon showed colored slides and told of her trip to Europe last summer. She visit- ed Netherlands. Denmark. Swe- den, Finland. Poland and Rus: mas and these were then auc- tioned off at the close of the meeting. Refreshments were prepared and served by Mrs. Beynon and Mrs. Clayton Bey- non. 481