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Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lloyd of Delhi visited their parents. Nor- man Rumble, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lloyd during the holiday weekend. Several men of our com- munity attended the seed fair and hay show held at Victoria Square on March 30. munlty attended the seed fan- A fund-raising event. “We and hay show held at Victoria Dare to be Different" to be held Square on March 30. October 13 was discussed. Cos- Achievement Day for the 10- tumes will feature articles‘ cal training course on millinery found around the home. ' will be held at Victoria Square Mrs. Farquharson volunteered on April 10. at 1 pm. Judging to be ticket convenor for the from the hats made by the lad- “White Rose Ball." a yearly} ies of Temperanceville. this fund raising event for all; should he a very sky affair. branches of the auxiliary. This; Many months of work have gone mm the preparation of a Centennial project. “Whitchurch Through The Years" which will be seen in Vandorf Community Hall from April 28 to May 6. Among the many exhibits will be a pioneer cabin. stamp and coin collections. a gun display. crockery. elecks. old school books. old documents. records and pictures. Conducted tours will be provided for all pupils in township schools and the hall will be open every afternoon and evening. April 29 a vesper Service is planned with minis- ters of an denominations in the township invited to participate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ferguson. and Mrs. Audrey Boyle attended the 80th birthday party of Mrs. Bell‘s sister. Mrs. Agnes Cornish of Toronto. on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Ross Kirby and Arlélgh of Arthuru spent part of the Easter holidays at the home of their mother Mrs. Clayton Bey- non. Our community amends sin- cere sympathy to the wife and family of the late Norman Fer- guson of King City. who passed away in York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill. on March 22. after a lengthy illness: and to Mr.and Mrs. Fred Boys in the loss of their son-in-law. David McAllister. who passed away suddenly. March 25. at his home in West Hill. The Easter Thank Offering meeting of the UCW has held at the church on March 23. PX‘ESI- dent Mrs. Clayton Beynon pre- sided. June 28 was the date chosen for the annual straw- berry supper. and October 25 for the annual turkey supper to be held in the church. Devo- tions were conducted by Mrs. William Skerratt with an Easter theme. and during the program Mrs. Beynon showed colored slides of her trip to European countries last summer. Neighborhood Notes Whitchurch History On Display April 28 Total proceeds will be used for renovation and improve- ment of the Vandort Community Park. The Official Board of Temper- anceville United met March 17. Plans were made for activities for the coming year. A feature of the shew will be photographs of past reeves. Three of the 30 men who have served Whltchurch as reeve and one deputy-reeve have servedl as county warden. They are J os-’ eph Hartman. Lot L. Hartman. Seneca Baker and C. Earl Toole. Lune. lVLI‘. Dakar TECUIHIHEHUEU. Lllallrfli _""‘"_ "n" V" """"'"V" gel“ me“ have held the P0“ Mr. Carley expressed concern a division should be from northl3- 50"?“ 0‘ Ne“'market' 53ml." 0 “ML Jon“ 3°35” Jr. “’55 over test drills underway at to south to keep the rural sec- day mg“ and demand“ ms elem” t0 that 90513” in 1327 present on the George Rodanz tion to the east intact. money-A and held the position for 20 property. Reeve Ross Famuharson said Grovier. who was on his way Years- The Present Clerk is Clerk Tom Kerr said MrJas far as he is concerned tl‘ieIt0 3 manage dance in Newmar- Thomas Keno Who “'85 OPPOint- Rodanz had given Consolidated|present system would not beFREL gave them $5- ed In January 1964. to succeed Gravel Company permission to altered since he could see little Charged were Robert Jobin. John W- CHWford Who had conduct the gravel tests but had benefit in the committee'sllfS. 0f Willowdale. and John T. serVEd for 19 Years- not completed a sale. recommendation. Bachly, 18. of Scarboro. i‘llll“llllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllmllllllllllll“lllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllll'fl'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllll“lulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘P Church News d-“\uuuumlnummmulllmlll11mlummumuu“1m\1mm“\muuummmm\mumuu“uumuum“mu1mmmummuuuulmuuuuuuuuuumuumumuuw Temperanceville News By MARY DAWSON In his report on a study of the Oak Blazes-Lake Wilcox are. reviewed recently. Coun- ty Planner Conroy Dowson noted that they were young communities. with 46.5 per- cent of the total population 19 years of age Ind under. The comparable figure for Ontario is 40.5 percent. The elementary school age group is high. over one person in every four. and totals 430 in Oak Ridges and 562 in Lake Wilcox. These 1.000 children are being educated in three schools -- two public at Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox and one separate. Our Lady of Annunciation. located on Bond Avenue. west of Yonge Street. The Oak Ridges School contains 16 rooms with the last addition being built in 1961. Four hundred and ninety-six children are regis- tered in kindergarten to grade 8. The school is lo- cated on 4.9 acres and serv- iced by municipal water and a septic tank. It serves an area from the King-Vaughan and Markham - Whitchurch 1,000 Pupils In Oak Ridges, L. Wilcox KING CITY, OAK RIDGES lAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish it interest regarding people and events in the Oak F Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news pondeni in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479, in Kin Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. April 6, 1967 HOIpltll Auxiliary The local branch of the YCHA met March 28 at the home of Mrs. Barb Dion, the new chair- man. Mrs. Joan Harrington, Mrs. Avril Anderson and Mrs. Judy Payne were welcomed as new members. Others present in- cluded Terry Farquharson. Eva McDermott. Carl Geary, Joan Harrison. Audrey James, Ruth Craig and Lillian Atcheson. “White Rose Ball." a yearly: fund raising event for all; branches of the auxiliary. ThiS‘w year it will be held at the Inn on the Park. May 26. The next branch meeting will be held April 12 at the home of Mrs. Joan Campbell. Guides and Brownies Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox Guides brought joy to the resi- dents of Greenacres Home for the Aged. Newmarket. Easter Sunday. Chaplain L. B. Lawr- ence conducted the service and the Guides sang new and old Easter hymns as well as pre- senting their colors for the first time. The service was piped throughout the home and later The next branch meeting “111‘ be held April 12 at the home of Mrs. Joan Campbell. Anthony Carley, Vandorf Side- road. headed a delegation of six persons which protested any operation that might lead to the opening of a gravel pit on Con- cession '7. He presented a 12- page petition and told council he could have filled the cham- uuac- Liar. aK-Avlyv vvuu r-yvu throughout the home and later Protest Gravel Pit Con. 7, Whitchurch Anthony Carley, Vandori Side- road. headed a delegation of six persons which protested any operation that might lead to the opening of a gravel pit on Con- cession 7. He presented a 12- page petition and told council he could have filled the cham- ber with ratepayers and could have acquired many more sig- natures if he had had more time. The Stoufiville board’s de- cision was outlined before Whit- church Township Council, March 14 by their trustee rep- resentative, Merlyn Baker. He pointed out that a region- al board system would remove all close contact between the trustees and the ratepayers. He noted also that the proposed dividing line would place part of Stoufiville high school dis- trict on one side and part on the other. Whitchurch Town- ship would be aligned with the Townships of King and East Gwillimbury and the Towns of Aurora and Newmarket in the ’Central Five. Mr. Baker recommended that Mr. Carley expressed concern over test drills underway at present on the George Rodanz property. Tmmlmes north to the Au- rora southern boundary on both sides of Yonge Street for half the depth of Con- cession 1. Children who live to the west of the Oak Ridges School area attend Temper- anceville. Snowball and Ev- ersley from kindergarten to grade 6 and King City Senior Public School for grades 7 and 8. If an emergency aris- es approximately 60 pupil places can be made available by re-opening the one-room school buildings at Temper~ anceville and Snowball. How- ever. an increase of more than 80 pupils w0uld require additional construction in the southeast quarter of the township of King. This school operates at close to capacity. the lot is minimal and sewage disposal is a problem. The Lake Wilcox Public School is part of Whitchurch Township‘s elementary school system. It may previde spe- cial service to pupils from all parts of the toxmship. The school is presently oper- ating at capacity with an en- rolment of 380 in 12 class- Lifelong residents of Vaughan Township, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weldrick, 27 Elizabeth Grove, King City celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary March 9. ' Long-time friend Lex Mackenzie MLA York North is shown above. left, presenting Mr. and Mrs. Weldrick with a commemorative certificate at the family gathering which celebrated the occasion. Oak Ridges And take Wilcox Ne w: Marl! 5 0th Wedding Anniversary Any revision in the York‘hasn’t been feeling well. will Cmmty system of education that} Don‘t forget the rummage. e of would place jurisdiction of edn-ibake sale and tea April 22 in cation under a regional Plan lathe Lake Wilcox Recreation win Opposed by members of StOUff- Hall. Good used clothing will 9 of ville District High School Board. be picked up, Donations of bak. Last fall York County Con- ed goods and candy will also be sultative Committee on Educa~ welcome. Bingos are held each [cox tion recommended that three Wednesday and a euchre party .esi_ boards of education be set up every two weeks_ The next one the girls visited the residents. presenting them with packages of candy. They were accompan- ied by Commissioner Norah Broad and Lieutenant Mary E1- len King, who read the scrip- ture lessons. Also accompany- ing them were Mrs. Carol Dain- es and Mrs. L. Lawrence. Staff members of the hospital served the girls with cookies and a soft drink. Oak Ridges Brownies visited the residents of York Manor March 18 distributing about 50 Easter baskets filled with cook- ies and candy. They were ac. companied by Brown Owl Mrs. Ilmelda Stuart. About People The ‘teen council of Lake Wil- cox Recreation Committee will hold a dance April 8 in the hall on Wildwood Avenue. Teens will dance to the music of “The Dark Ages". Tickets are on sale by members of the council. Birthday good wishes are ex. tended to Leslie Beatens. who will be six, April 8; Mrs. Lee Gallacher, April 9; Lori-Anne Gray. 8. April 7: Susanne Last fall York County C0n~ ed goods and candy will also be sultatlve Committee on Educa- welcome. Bingos are held each tion recommended that three Wednesday and a euchre party boards of education he set up every two week. The next one in the county to handle public, is scheduled for April 11 at 8 elementary md secondary edu- pm_ cation. Stouffvine was includ- A miscellaneous shower was ed with the Town of Richmond held March 27 in the recreation Hill. the TOWI'IShiPS 0f Vaughan hall by Mrs. Alice Ashby for land Markham and the Villages Elaine Ledwlth who became the lot Markham land Woodbridge in bride of Fred Robinson April 1. [the Southern Six area. During the Easter holidays County Plan 0pposed€ By Stouffville Board“ Mr. Baker recommended that a division should be from north to south to keep the rural sec- tion to the east intact. rooms in kindergarten to grade 8. The last section to this school was built in 1955. It is situated on a four acre site and is serviced by its own well and a septic tank. Expansion on the site is pos. sible. The separate school serves a large area in southern King and Whitchurch Townships. which reaches from Bath- urst Street on the west to Don Mills Road on the east and from the townllne on the south. north 212 miles. and north on the northeast corn- er. A new school accommo- dates an enrolment of 272 pupils in kindergarten to grade 8 in 10 classrooms and can accommodate another 30. It is situated on a two acre site and is serviced by muni- cipal water and a septic tank. Any further expanSion of facilities would be impracti- cal because of lack of play area plus the danger of over- loading septic tank facilities. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Luke Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondeni in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Nonie Gui-butt. 833-5536. Secondary school service is provided by the Aurora and District Secondary School system which operates the King City and Dr. G. W. Wil- liams (Aurora) schools. En- Mull‘ llllllllllw llllllullll‘ Get well wishes are extended to Susie Doughty who has been confined to the house with mea- sles and to Mrs. Eva Willis, who Frampton. 5, and Linda Towers, 18, on April 11; A1 Bestard on April 10. ' During the Easter holidays the Daines family visited Mrs. Daine‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Riches in Stroud. Two youths have been arrest- ed by Whltchurch Township Police and charged with rob- bery, following an incident in the township Saturday night. Youths Charged With $5 Robbery Allan Grovier. 16. of RR 3. Newmarkqt. told police two boys had stopped him on Concession 3. south of Newmarket. Satur- day night. and demanded his money. Mr. Dowson states in his report that beCause of the township school area system in both townships and the use of school transport. provision of education is becoming a dispersed function rather than one which is extremely localized. Generally. it is desirable to locate element- ary schools within walking distance \half a mile of resi- denceSJ and at the same time avoid the necessity of child- ren crossing major traffic art- eries. he notes. . However. he points on that the Oak Ridges site. while central to its service area. entails serious draw- back of children having to cross Yonge St. Plans for the widening of Yonge Street which will be implemented in the near future will furth- er increase this hazard. rolment in both these schools totals 2,030 and expansion of the school in Aurora is cur- rently in progress. He recommends that future school planning should work towards securing sites in ur- ban areas located internally in residential districts. [NW RU MM! Glenn Ferguson of King City was re-elected president of the York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Asso- ciation at the annual meeting of the branch held at Bayview Secondary School March 14. Laskay CGIT girls distributed Easter baskets of candy to pat- ients of Kipling Acres Home (or the Aged March 29. Friends and neighbors of the late Norman Ferguson wish to éXpl‘ess sIncere sympathy to her son Watson and daughters Mrs. Fred Curtis and Mrs. Charles Gordon on their loss. Socials Good Friday visitors at the home of Mr‘. and Mrs. Roy Hol- linshead, Jane Street. were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams of Vel- lore. Another Easter weekend guest of the Hollinshead‘s was Miss Margaret Ball of Maple. Juvenile delinquency, loosen- ing of morals, even motor ve- hicle accident rates are part of the harvest of neglect of the disturbed child." said Dr. James McPhee of King City, chief of staff at York Central Hospital, addreSSing a recent meeting of the K-T-L AOTS Men‘s Club at King City United Church. Forecast 1967 King City Mill Rate Up One-Third u~mlx\m“\ul\“u\mu\\\uu\\\\\u\\\\u\\\\\uuu1uxuu\mut1mm\ltunuu1ummmm\\\\muu\mumumuuuuuuuuuuummuuuuuuuuuumuwlmm“um“uumu\ummu“\“ulll\\\u\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\n1mm\\mm\mm\\“mu“mumn\11m\uan11111mm111uuunnnummunuuummumuuun.1: Dr. McPhee defined a disturb- ed child as one who has not de- veloped patterns ,of thinking and behaving which satisfy his emotional needs. While such children are desperately unhap- py and deserving of sympathy and help, they often appear so defiant. ungrateful, cruel and miserable that it is difficult to understand them. "I have been confronted with this problem many times. by an- guished parents, teachers and by the affected children them- selves,” said Dr. McPhee but added that by the time he hears of them, the children have de- veloped "feelings of massive hostility and resentment", mak- ing it dimcult or almost impos- sible to help them. “What then are the healthy attitudes which make for a fam- ily atmosphere conducive to healthy and satisfying emotional development?“ he asked. “I would suggest that this all im- portant attitude is respect for each individual person and his inestimable value as a fellow human." Such an attitude, he said, would prevent a man from exploiting for his own pleasure 0r gain any other individual, man. woman or child. nun-c qusa. auu uua Any- resents an increase of 4.1 mills.” A rstepsyer in attendance pointed out that the village levy will not contain any money for the public library in 1967. as the library be‘ came part of the township system on January 1 and years. snese pllUB were drawn up in consultation with Township Road Super- intendent Tom Arlidge. Paving of King Boulevard. William Street and Dew Street. in the Fred Dew Subdivision. with three inch asphalt will cost about $6,000. Extensive work was done 0n Total amount to be spent on roads in 1967 is estim- ated at $23,440. up about $1,000 from 1966. The cost to the rstepayer will be re- duced by a provincial sub- sidy which came to 42% in 1966 and to 40% in 1965. i It it at Trustee Jim Wilkins pres IJ‘U “can LULWC all-Cl a Ll": more information is obtained from the township, the chair- man stated. at i It It The first meeting of the newly-appointed King City Memorial Park Board was held March 22. Trustee Clark. who represents the Negotiations are still con- tinuing on a satisfactory price for the site of well 3. Chairman Williams reported. “We continue to hope these negotiations will come to a successful and happy con- clusion shortly and the arbi- tration hearing will not be necessary." I.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\llllllllulllllllllllllllllllllmlu1muuumuuumuumuummmuummummmlnu1llmm1\u\l1n|11l|1il1m\l11ummuuuummmmuululmum1null11ulii11liuuilmnuuummmmumm.p Dr. James McPhee Roots Of Emotional Disturbance Found In Family Relationships Such problems, he said, de- velop primarily from relation- ships within the family. These relationships are the result of attitudes which are brought into the family by the parents at marriage. and are mainly ac- quired during the first six years of life. This attitude of respect for others is transmitted to the child by example. Dr. McPhee stressed, and if hot instilled in very early years is difficult to acquire later. Its most import- ant result is the development of self respect. In achieving the objective of a character building family life, Drl McPhee’noted how success- ful preventive medicine has been in the reductior of comp- lications of pregnancy and early chlldhood with regular supervi- sion of the developing individu- al from conception until he starts to school. He suggested that such an approach could be followed for new families with pre-marital counselling. to be followed by regular check ups on the developing family. “In such family clinics a skill- ful counsellor could, by listen- ing and judicious questioning, bring to light developing un- healthy patterns of behaviour and thought and correct the problems before they developed to a state where they would be a malignant influence on the emotional development of child- ren.“ Dr. McPhee felt. “The purpose of the family would be emphasized and re-emphasized â€" bolstering of each member‘s self respect. the instilling into King City taxpayers will face a one-third increase in the mill rate this year. ac- cording to prelimlnary esti- mates of the year's expendi- tures presented at the March 27 meeting of the village trustees. A major item of expend- iture this year is the initial $10,000 for the grade separ- ation. representing approx- imately five mills. “We have made some adjustments in the balance of the budget to avoid going quite that high." reported Chairman Peter Williams. “Subject to re- view and discussion we be. iieve the 1967 levy will be 16.1 mills. The levy has been stable at 12 mills for some years. and this repL 16.1 mills. The levy has been stable at 12 mllls for some years. and this rep» resents an increase of 4.1 mills." Socially Speaking K ingin City Mr. and Mrs. Brian MacDon- ald and Eleanor. Jane Street. spent several days in Windsor recently. visiting Mrs. MacDon- ald's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Haggert. They then went on to Chicago, Tennessee and Mississippi. Euchre He was born in Eldon Town- ship November 11. 1883. the son of the late Angus Ferguson and Effie Nickelson. He was the last surviving member of a family of 11. He was married to Ethel Muir of Brechin January 1. 1908 and they began their married life by farming at Can- nlmzton. They then moved to Derryville. near Sunderland. and for about 15 years farmed at Woodville. After six years in Downsview they bought the Thomas Ferguson farm in King Township on the King Sideroad ‘and Concession 3. now farmed ‘by his son. Watson. Nine years {ago Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson re- tired to King City. The regular euchxe was held in the Masonic Hall. March 28 with 12 tables playing. The ladies’ prizes were won by: lst Mrs. J. Leatherdale, 2nd. Miss M. Kersey. 3rd. Mrs. R. Ball. Men's prizes were won by lst. Mrs. H. Neil (playing as a man). 2nd. P. Leatherdale. 8rd. W. Burns. Door prlzes: Ladies, Mrs. M. White, Men's: B. Orr. The last euchre of the season will be held April 10. There will be special prizes on that evening. Everyone welcome, ladies pr0v1de. the individual that he is a wor- thy creature, and that his fulfill- ment in life will be achieved within a‘ framework of service to the individuals of his family and increasingly to his fellow men at large.” Schools should supplement this work with the family but must start with the training of teachers, Dr. McPhee continued. “The basic symtoms of emo- tional disturbance should be recognized by the teacher as an indication to refer to a counsel- }ling service rather than to the principal for discipline." Norman ’Ferguson of King City passed away'in his 85th year at York Central Hospital. Richmond Hill. March 22. after a lengthy illness. The number of children re- quiring treatment for emotional disturbances “massiver over- whelms“ treatment facilities, Dr. McPhee pointed out and stressed that it was urgent to start thinking along preventive lines. In discussing the role of the church in the solution of the problem. Dr. McPhee suggested that the instilling of a Christian way of life in every young couple would be an ideal solu- tion. but left it up to his listen- ers as to how the church should attack the problem. Mr. Ferguson of SL Andrew Church. Left to mourn the loss of a‘ loving husband. father and; grandfather are his widow. two daughter-5‘ Annie (Mrs. Fred Curtis) and Ethel (Mrs. Charles Gordon) of King City. and one‘ son. Watson: four grandchil- dren. Bruce. Brenda and Cheryl Gordon and Ross Ferguson. A son Peter predeceased him sev- eral years ago. The funeral service was held from the Thompson Funeral Home in Aurora March 25‘with Rev. G. K. Agar conducting the service. Interment followed in King City Cemetery. Pallbearers; were nephews and neighbors.i John Speedie. Douglas Muiri John Ferguson. Norman McInâ€" t.\Te. Aubrey Wade and Wilbert Burns. 1 the townsth will raise the necessary library levy. "Our main objective this year was to raise the grade separation payment and also to go ahead with various major projects in roadwork and street lighting. mainten‘ ance costs and the fire de- partment." Mr. Williams noted. Trustee David Clark out- lined the work planned for roads during the year. He stated the trustees‘ elm is to continue to improve the roads. a work begun last year. to certain standards for Department of Highways grants and reduce the cost of maintenance in future years. These plans were drawn up in consultation with Township Road Super- lntendent Tom Arlldge. Paving of King Boulevard. William Street and Dew Street. in the Fred Dew Subdivision. with three inch asphalt will cost about $6,000. Extensive work was done an Norman Ferguson was a member s Presbyterian United Church The King. Teston and Laskay‘ AOTS Men's Clubs are having their ladles’ night April 10 when they will travel to Toronto to see Spring Thaw at the Royal Alexandra Theatre. Anyone wishing tickets, please contact Murdock McPhee 833-5516. Two movies were shown in the auditorium of the King City United Church March 31. In the afternoon “Merry Andrew“ and in the evening "Showboat" was shown. The Young People's Coffee House which was going to be called the Yellow Balloon soon burst and was renamed King’s Kastle. The first night on March ‘18 proved very enjoyable for the one hundred or more young people present. Congratulations ‘must go to those in charge for ‘the excellent job they did. Our best wishes to them on their second night coming up April 3. The Brownies and Guides will be out in force on their annual cookie sale in King City on April 8. Let us help the girls by buying plenty of cookies. MORGAN DAVIS 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 lmuulmulmmmmnunmulnmmmuunumumummluuuuu the$e roads last year. followâ€" ing construction of the sen- ior public school in the area. Mr. Clark reported that Mr. Arlidge‘s advice was to pave these roads while they are still in good condition and before they deteriorate. In Valentine Acres it is planned to apply a three inch asphalt surface to Kingslynn Drlve and surface the balance of the roads in double chip. which should stand up to traffic require- ments. Estimated cost of this work is $7.300. Malnt- enance work will include construction of headwalls. five in Valentlne Acres and six in Herltage Park. to pre- vent emslon at comers. Total amount to be spent on roads in 1967 is estim- ated at $23,440. up about $1,000 from 1966. The cost to the ratepayer will be re- duced by a provincial sub- sidy which came to 42% in 1966 and to 40% in 1965. THINK! It seems like only yesterday this was a farmer’s field PRINTING! Today, it’s the snte of Canada's third and largest nuclear generating station. A power- ful example of haw heavy industry has grown in Ontario. Ontario's industrial growth has helped provide a standard of living that ranks among the world‘s highest. It helped to create 102,000 new jobs in l966â€"and higher paying jobs. Our wages are 18% per capita ab0ve the national average, and our un- employment rate stands at only 2.5%. Life in Canada has come a long way. But this is only the beginning. You can help make sure opportunities continue to de- velop. One way: when shopping for price and quality, SHOP CANADIAN. When shopping for price Due for complcuon m 1971. the Pickering Generaung Station will be on of the world‘s lugs! uncle: powwow sented a budget of $3.729 for installation of street lights during the year. It is plan- ned to install 12 two-foot. fluorescent fixtures in Kings- view Subdivision with one street, light to be installed at, 226 Keele Street South, where one is missing. Mr. Wilkins recalled that. when the present trustees took of- fice in January 1966. they voiced the intent to get all streets in the village well lit. With the completion of the work proposed for this year. the whole village will have street lights with only three or four isolated spots left to do next year. Written summaries of the budget will be available in the near future after a bit more information is obtained from the tawnship, the chair- man stated. NEST EGG M. N. FOYLE, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL PASS BOOK “ARTIFICIAL OR NATURAL EGG PLACED IN A NEST TO ENCOURAGE A HEN TO LAY MORE EGGS IN THE SAME PLACE" The first deposit in your Vic toria and Grey Savings Ac- count will encourage you to make more deposits in the some place. Withan 4% VKTORIA M0 GREY TRUST and quality, Shop Canadian YOUR Ontario. Canada's industrial heartland, ac- counts for about 40%, ofthe nation's gross national product. and contributes almost 50 ’4. of the direct taxes. Department of Economics and Develobment ONTARIO’S GROWTH RECORD "Ount’arrriro iiauétries now export over $1 billion worth of goods annually to world markets. By 1970. It is expected that Ontario's thriv- ing research community at Sheridan Park will grow to enable 6.000 scientists and sup- porting personnel to and Ontario manu- facturers In providing new and better products for Canadians. ONTARIO @ GOVERNMENT TRADE CRUSADE Number N EST EGG Damn I] In’l village trusteps on that board. reported. Ray Love was namEd chairman and William Clubine. vice-chair- man. Ted Munro will reâ€" ceive donations and Dave Clark will be in charge of publicity. Gordon Orr and Ray Love will be a park dev velopmeni. committee. A secretary-treasurer will be appointed from outside the board, he said. When queried by a rate- payer if members of the parks bond would receive any remuneration for their services. Mr. Clark stated emphatically. "I hope not. I hope the whole thing will be‘ voluntary. I don't want a fee." SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 884-1107 889-1308 3mm [6‘