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Happy New Year First of all. I would like to wish all my readers a \‘ery Happy New Year, and it last year was not so good. maybe next year will be a better one for all of us. Anyway. another holiday is over and everyone is settling down into the regular routine of living. Please call me at 773- 5479 it you have any news of actlvltles. blrthdays. an- niversaries or births in the community or any other event that people would like to hear about.- - Birthday wishes go this week to Fred Lees who celebrates January 6 and Bill Williams for the 7. Best wishes also to all who enjoyed a birthday at the end of last year. Belated condolences to Mrs. Doreen Ho and family. Bayview Avenue on the loss of a husband and father the last week in Deéember. We hope Mrs. R. Needham is feeling better after her recent stay in hospital. Jim Roberts is still in hospital undergoing tests prior to surgery and we wish him and all others on the sick list a speedy recovery. Miss Dorothy Good spent the Christmas and New Year's holi- days with her family and re- Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS mtheEmMeoIJAMESGRAfi deceased. All persons having claims ag-‘ alnst the Estate of James Gray,‘ late of the Township of; Vaughan. in the County ot’i York. Retired Grader Operator; who died on or about the 4th‘ day of December, 1966, are re-‘ quired to send a statement of their claims to the undersigned before the 23rd day of January. 1967. after which date the estate will be distributed, hav- ing regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 28th day of December. 1966. GEORGE SAYEWELL and EDWARD KYLE. Executors. by their solicitors. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News “Farm Machinery" - CBC Television DISCUSSIONS. REPORTS AND INFORMATION ON CROP PRODUCTION Oliver Bales. Sharon. Allan A. Wall. Newmarket, President. Sec. Treas. ANNUAL MEETING YORK COUNTY SOIL & CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Newmarket Plaza Auditorium Wed., Jan. 11 - 10.30 3.111. Lunch provided 85 Richmond Street West Toronto 1. Ontario. WALSH AND ’WALSH KING CITY, OAK RIDGES lAKE WILCOX "'th Lihoral" is always pleased to publish it interest regarding people and events in the Oak 1 Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new pnndent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. .Mchefion, Wildwood Avonue. 773-5479, in Kin THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. January 5. 196: 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL OPEN A 4% SAVINBS AGGOUNT NOW SAVERS CAN BE CHQQSERS Ever wonder why some folks seem to have all the ”luck” . . . new cars, attractive clothes, wonderful voca- tions? These folks are real savers. You can have them too, start put- ting a regular amount into your savings account each pay day. M. N. FOYLE, MANAGER Oak Ridges Brownies and Guides had a visit from Santa at their Christmas Party meet- ing. Carol singing and games were enjoyed until Santa ar- rived bearing gifts for the girls and their leaders. Each girl also received a pencil from the local asociation of Guides and Brownies. Refreshments were also enjoyed. part of which were donated by Cousin's Dairy. r .1. vvv‘rv turned early this week to Niaga-L ra Christian College where she‘ is taking both arts and sciences and commercial courses. Mrs. Helen Furze enjoyed' Christmas with her daughter and family in Aurora. On Christmas Day she visited Mr. Karabin‘s sister and family and enjoyed Christmas dinner with them. Mrs. K. Atcheson and David, King Sideroad. enjoyed Christ- mas dinner at the home of her daughter in Toronto. Your correspondent enjoyed a Christmas'visit from her sister 'the More than 450 parents attend- ed the Christmas pageant at Oak Ridges Public School last week. which featured a presentation of Christmas Story by the grade eight pupils of room four. Master of ceremonies was Les Skipp. while the girls’ choir singing was led by A. Bonham. Among the other numbers presented were a vocal solo by Linda Veisebergs. accordion solo by Jim Campbell, a reading by Marilyn Redfern and recitations by Karen Crawford and Billie Locke. Pupils of grade eight. room six. put on a puppet show. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F, Music was supplied by Sante Bob Hughey, Robert Rickward, P. Leonard. Harry Laidman. Michael Carson. Gordon Ach- illes, Graham Carson. John Ger- ber, Frank Ainsworth. S. Sniâ€" vely. Mrs. Mae Thompson. Mrs. lMary Ensor, Jennifer Ensor, Sheila Ash, Ella Anderson. Reina Challener, Sheila Nor- ton, Beth Carson, Lori Sayers, Brenda Ash. Marlene Ash. Linda Young, Lynne McDowell, Heather Gerber. Kathie Ensor, Cindy Wilton, Karen Fullman. Dianne Hall. Chris Watt. Jane Tanquiy. Carol Ainsworth, Dayl' Browne. Stephen Rumble, Les Sayers. Ted Gerber. Steve Say- ers. Len Bishop, Jim Gerber, Your correspondent enjoyed a ChristmaS'visit from her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. Perks of Toronto. with their two grandchildren, Rae Anne and Todd of Willowdale. The ladies took a week‘s holiday from bowling last week but will resume today, January 5, same place. same time. Congratulations to Mrs. P. M. Farlane of Richmond Hill who won a lovely doll and wardrobe which was on display at Betty‘s Beauty Salon, recently taken over by Mrs. Lonnie Harris. Mrs. K. Atcheson and David, King Sideroad. enjoyed Christ- mas dinner at the home of her daughter in Toronto. The draw for the doll was sponsored by the CWL of Our Lady of the Annunciation Rom- an Catholic Church, Bond Aveâ€" nue. Father C. J. Daugherty drew the winning ticket. “The Liberal" requires a correspondent for the King City area. If you enjoy serving your community and want to earn some extra money then phone our Editor Sam Cook at 884- 1105. King City Correspondent Door Prizes 384-1107 889-1308 and Taking part 'were Leonard mta Lomas. Stewart Bell. Earl Ger- eet- ber, Paul Harnden, Mike Ensor. mes Dorothy Wilton. Liz Flood. .31“ Peter Hughey. Andrew Eliot. Les urls Eliot, Rickie Wilton. Larry Wil- g1“ ton. Ronald Rickward. Douglas th91B1'0wn9. Bob Sayers. John Ash, Music was supplied by Sante Maiuri on the accordion. with Jim Roffey on spoons, and Les- Skipp playing the guitar and singing. Garth Skipp and Jim Roffey sang a selection with the girls‘ quartet. Christmas Story Is Featured In Two Oak Ridges' Presentations The Christmas Story also highlighted a joint presentation by St. John's Anglican Church and St. Mark's Chapel. held at the former church. Mrs. Joy Harnden produced and directed the pageant. which featured a huge cast and attrac- ed a capacity crowd. Len Harn- den operated the lights and act- ed as technical advisor. With milk pooling. quota set- ting and central testing all to be implemented in 1967, decisions made at the annual meeting of milk producers this week are all important. The producers are meeting at the Royal York Hotel January 4 and 5, Agricul- ‘ tural Representative A A Wall 1epmts. The program has good basic in- formation on soil management. Kendall Hunter of Schomberg and Mr. Wall will talk about soil testing and its practical use on the farm. .1. Wednesday’s topic is machin- e1y â€" a big item in farm busi- ness today. This film will also be shown at the York Crop Im- The Milk Maiketing BoaId’provement meeting. needs help from all daily farm- ers now. keting milk on schedule, Appli- cations for licence should be sent in this week. The forms are available at the office of the agricultural representative in Newmarket. to keep plans for man-1 Fa1m business arrangements \\ ill be discussed on '1‘11u1sday. This is timely for farmers and their wives also. January 11 is Crop Improve- ment Day at the plaza auditor- ium. Newmarket. Reports will be given on growing crops and Next week three television a wide variety of topics will be programs on Channels 6 and 3 covered by: Bill Hurst on corn; on farming will be shown at Grant Burroughes on pit silos, 10:30 am on Tuesday, Wednes- “Whipper” Watson on rotovators day and Thursday. These pro- and George Jackson on farm grams will be a good source ofllabor. Unemployment insurance, ideas for farmers who are un-crop insurance, barley, water able to attend meetings. control laws and dairy cattle 50115 is the topic on Tuesday. rations will also be dealt with. Milk, Soils, Crop Improvement Are Of Interest To York Farmers Dairy cows that are diity as the product ends up in a bottle} pigs and farms that look like‘or a box. pig stys a1e going to cost dairy The fa1m scoring form checks farmers money in 1967. 59 items under equipment and Under new Ontario regula- operating methods. tions. milk producers who want It doesn't. however, say what a grade “A" rating â€"â€" and the a clean front yard has to do with accompanying top price for their cows in the backyard producing product â€" must see that their grade one milk. stock and barnyards are clean Apparently the dairy branch and conforming. Beatnik bovines feels a clean front yard means won't be tole1ated. ‘the farm is clean behind. ‘ The regulations will even There me some other intei- ‘t’mce some far‘me1s to clean up esting headaches f01 owne1s of ’theh f1ont ya1ds unless they the futu1e g1ade “A" fa1ms. want to lose points. 1 The exterior appearance of want to lose points. 1 The exterior appearance of Also, cows must not be walk-@uildings, state of repair and ing around in barnyards that;tidiness must leave a good im- have water and mudholes. Andlpression with what the dairy farmers shouldn't even think of branch calls the observer. and letting their cows tramp through this must mean the inspector. manure piles or on a soft survi There “ill be no more of this face. such as wood ibusiness of leaving manure in If producers dont conform the barnyaid either. It‘s got to it could cost them $1. 46 for be removed daily from the every 100 pounds of milk they stable and disposed of‘ so as to ship p1event the breeding of flies Producers in 1967 come under therein and the tramping of cows a pooling system aimed at pay- through the pile." If producers don't conform, it could cost them $1.46 for every 100 pounds of milk they ship. Producers in 1967 come underi a pooling system aimed at pay-1 ing dairymen on a more equit- able basis. Those who now sell milk for bottling get $5.79 a hundred while those who ship milk for manufacturing and processing get $4.33. ‘ Houever. there are many ‘cases where the producer on the ‘low price end produces the same quality milk as his neighbor. To equal things. the dairy quality milk as his neighbor. To equal things. the dairy branch is scoring every dairy farm in Ontario. If the farm meets grade “A" regulations. then the owners will be paid on the basis of fluid milk, whether "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 new corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Margaret McLean, 884-1105. LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING Contact A break-in at the Oak Ridges recreation hall last week netted thieves a variety of goods, in- cluding several cans of pop, which they consumed on the premises. Timothy Watt Quench Thirst , During Break-In ; Also taken were several Re- flex cameras. a tray and some boxes of tree decorations. The hall was obtained last October. and since that time has been the scene of two children's parties, one at Hal- lowe'en and one at Christmas, with more slated to be held in the new year. This week, bingo resumed at the hall. January 11 is Crop Improve- ment Day at the plaza auditor- ium. Newmarket. Reports will be given on growing crops and a wide variety of topics will be covered by: Bill Hurst on corn; Grant Burroughes on pit silos, “Whipper” Watson on rotovators and George Jackson on farm Wednesday’s topic is machin- ery â€" a big item in farm busi- ness today. This film will also be shown at the York Crop Imw It doesn't. however, say what a clean front yard has to do with cows in the backyard producing grade one milk. And cows are no longer allow- ed to look like beatniks. Whether they like it or not. they must be clipped -â€" “when neces- sary" â€" and be free of manure, dust. dirt and loose hair. KING TOWNSHIP: Insult was added to injury by the Grinch- like thieves who stole Christ- mas presents from around the tree at the home of Philip Jones, Concession 5, and then removed a bedspread to wrap their loot in. Nobody was home at the time. d'11““11““\\\“llllllllmulllm“\1\\lll1llllll\\\“lll“ll“N“llllllll\“\\1\l\llllll“““lllmIn“ll“ll\“ll\m\\l\\lllllll\\\“\l\llllll\l\\“\l\llll\\\l\\“““1“Hum“!llllll“\\\l\\llllll\\\\llll“mum“lllllllllmululull“l\lll\ll1111null“\ll111ll\llllll11111“\\l1lllillllllll!lllllllmnllllmlllllll(“mum‘ d- lllIll“l“\l\\\\l\llllll1lllllll\\\l!“llllllll““mum“lll“1““\“l\lllllllllllmlll\\“\\l\\\lllllll1lllllllmfllllfllllll““ll“ll“lllflllfllllllllllll“\l\llll}lll\l\\llll1mmlll\lllll\\\\llllllmull“lll“RN“lllull“mull“llllllllllllllllmllllllllll\\l\lllllll\l\llll|lmulllmllllllulllll!lllllll\\\\llllll\|ll\l'F Traffic Court Markham Township Resident Fined Four Times Price Of His Vehicle A Markham Township resi- dent was fined four times the amount of his car when he was convicted in absentia last week in Magistrate‘s Court on a charge of having an unsafe vehicle. Also fined in absentia was Thomas A. Freeman, RR 2. Stouffville. who was convicted of making an improper left turn with his vehicle November 17 on Don Mills Road. Police Constable A. Hudson testified that Pierre Giroux, 48, of RR 2. Markham, paid $5 for his 1947 Chevrolet. which the constable stopped November 11 after he noticed that the car was without any fenders. A further check revealed that it was also without a muffler, the lights were dim, the body rusty and the constable‘s feet went through the floorboards when he pressed the brakes down. Besides the $5 purchase price. Giroux paid $3 to have the brakes adjusted and $20 to the unsatisfied judgment fund, Con- stable Hudson said. Giroux was fined $20 and costs. Bruce Thompson. 150 Col- borne Street, Richmond Hill, told the court he had been wait- ing at 18th Avenue at Victoria Square to make a left turn. when Mr. Freeman came around the corner in a wide are from Don Mills Road and crashed into him. < Kenneth Brillinger. RR 3, Newmarket. who was convicted of not having his name on his truck. and with not having ownership papers for his ve- The accused was fined $20 plus $9.50 in costs. “It makes you feel like do- ing something dramatic â€"- like not hiring any teachers. Then we'd get the ratepay- ers out". This was the comment of R. E. Urquhart. secretary- treasurer of CRCSS King and Whitchurch on the turn- out at the school section‘s annual meeting held at Our Lady of the Annunciation Separate School on Bond Avenue. Oak Ridges. Decem- ber 28. Along with five members of the board. two brave ratepayers showed up, the school custodian Len Mennen and Mat Verbakel of Bond Avenue. Michael Cassidy had agreed to replace John Shearer on the board, who has moved out of the district. and he was duly installed Only 2 Ratepayers & Board Members At Bond Ave. CRCSS Annual Meeting 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 A little of our Fuel Oil goes a long way, especially when you want to chase the chill of Winter from your home. RAMER FUELS 111. Christian saw- Monitor Ono Norway 5%., m, Man. 02"! Pleasantumymlpflmhfil Manitor for tho perhd dwad‘Bd 130- Iow. l enclou $.â€" (US. and!) utmm mama: 133mm“ world news In f@cus ZIP 0 hicle, was fined $5 and costs on the first charge and $10 and costs on the second. Markham Township Police Constable Robert Hadden, who laid the charges, testified that the accused told him he hadn‘t had time to put his name on the truck, and that he thought his brother had had the owner- ship papers. Dennis Mobbs. Toronto, who was picked up in the township November 18, driving with an overload of 4,500 pounds in his truck, was fined $45 and costs of $1.50. together with the four other previous board members, Chairman Joseph P. Houlton, Mr. Urquhart, Russell Koz- achenko and James Rice. The financial report for the year showed receipts of $166,800 with expenses of $172,700, leaving a deficit of $5300. This was because some current funds were used in the 1966 building program which saw two classrooms erected on the second story of the building. With the two classrooms ad- ded in 1965, the school now consists of 10 classrooms and a general purpose room. Only nine of the class- rooms hav. been in use this year but the school popula- tion has jumped from 237 last June to 270 and it is ex- NEED GOOD WORKERS? GET 'EM FAST BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS DIAL 884-1105 GUARANTEED INCOME SUPPLEMENT The new guaranteed income supplement is a monthly payment of $30 which will be added to the present $75 Old Age Security Pension if the pensioner has no other income. However, if the pensioner has other income but it is less than $720 a year ($60 a month) the pensioner still qualifies for a supplement but on a reduced scale depending on his other income. Every Old Age Security Pensioner is thus guaranteed a mini- mum income of $105 a month. if both husband and wife receive the Old Age Security Pension, and have no other income, both qualify for the $30 a month supplement. assuring them a minimum of $210 a month. If married pensioners have a combined income of less than $1440 a year, not including their Old Age Security pensions, each may qualify for a supplement at a reduced rate. An application form and a booklet containing details of the guaranteed income supplementwill be mailed to all Old Age Security pensioners during February. They will be asked to read the booklet carefully and fill in the application form at once. Married pensioners are asked that each fill in an application form and mail the two in the same envelope. Income does not include war service pensions, gifts from relatives and money from a number of other sources. A list of items not considered as income is shown on the application form and in the informa- tion booklet. Pensioners may receive help in preparing applications by contacting the Old Age Security, Canada Pension Plan or Income Tax offices. Addresses are available in the booklet. Application Forms: Married Pensioners: At least two months are required to deal with applications. Some pensiOners will receive their supplementary payments combined with their Old Age Security pension cheques in March. Others will receive their combined payments in April. Pensioners entitled to a supplement as of January 1967 will have their payments back-dated to January. Payment Dates: DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE ABOUT BENEFITS UNDER THE NEW TO THE OLD AGE SECURITY PENSION HERE ARE THE FACTS 13.51l\\\lll\llllll\l\lllllllll\“ll“lllllllll!lllllllll|llllllllll\\l\llllllllllullllllllullfllllllll\\IlllllllmllllllllllllllllIll“llll“lllumllllll‘llllllllllll1“! i‘mmmlnunmmmmuuulmmunuuummumIummum"munmumumm11mm!ummInnImuuml“mum!“mmmmuuuumfi pected that the 10th classâ€" room will be opened next September. Eleven teachers are under contract. including a teacher of French who comes to the school three times a week and teaches French from grades 3 to 8. This has proved a very popular sub- ject with the children. As only six children regisv tered for kindergarten clas- ses last May the board had arranged to operate the kin~ dergarten half days only. ex- pecting that possibly 20 children would eventually be enrolled. However. in Sep- tember 25 children turned up and there are now 33 in the class. As this is quite a heavy load of beginners for one teacher to handle. it is PRENATAL CLASSES A course of weekly classes beginning in Richmond Hill, 10 January, 1967, and Newmarket, 12 Jan- uary, 1967, at 7.30 pm. in hygiene of pregnancy, how baby grows, food for the family, feeding of the baby, the hospital stay, and other subjects of importance to the expectant mother. Fathers are invited to attend the first and eighth classes. Registrations now being accepted at YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Richmond Hill. 15 Yonge Street North Aurora, 68 Yonge Street South Newmarket, 22 Prospect Street Stouffville, Main Street Sutton, High Street ISSUED BY THE HON. ALLAN J. MacEACHEN, MINISTER. EXPECTANT MOTHERS FOR planned to operate the kin. dergarten all day next year‘ The school also includes an opportunity class which has operated for the third time this year. With most of the available funds spent on the school additions [or the past two years. the board had little money to provide equipment. However. the children sold candy from door to door and raised $300 which has been spent. on a TV set for the school. This Is specially equipped with a large screen. a tall stand, a UHF connec- tion, controls on top out of the reach of children and doors which lock over the front. It is expected to be delivered to the school this week. 884-1133 727-9441 895â€"4511 640-1334 799-227 } We Have A New Phone Numbei' Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation MӢ*“.Om‘ Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients 884-1105 â€" 884-"06 OUR. OTHER TWO LINES REMAIN THE SAME Home Paper of the District Since 1878 For Further Information 884-4070 Our Third Line Is Now “The Liberal" CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 884-1983