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THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. "l‘hursday. April ‘30. 1967 KING C'TY' 9.4.5. . LAKE WILCOX 4 '7 Oak Ridges and p 7 . Luke Wilcox News $510 Damageâ€"Tank Overflowed L he 3"3ll3b19- The!“ “l” be a A claim for damages to sev-becn suggested that a meeting village is carrying a special finâ€" Sale Of rummage. baking alldiei-al trees on her property waslbe held with the other two fireiancial burden in paying a share many other useful articles asipresemed to King City Village departments in King Township.'ot the grade separation costs. Well as tea. The sale Starts at 12lTrustees at their meeting of the police chief and CouncilloriTrustees have committed them- Dm arid “ill 30 0" Ulllll 4 DmiApril 10 by Mrs. Harry Brown.Flinders after the monitors are selves to raise $10,000 a Year 01' until all al'thlCS are SOld- 73 Fisher Street. Mrs. Brown iii-linstalled and have been thor-lfor three years for this neces-v This sale will also give .\'0U 8“ formed the trustees that theouzhly lCSlNl- This llleellnglsary work. P ,"Bugs lnw Fire Dispatching System‘ Hospital Auxiliary Wednesday evening at the‘ home of Mrs. Joan Campbell preparations were begun for a coming event for members of the local branch of YCHA. it will be called “We Dare to be 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, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. in King City Mrs. Nonie Garbutt. 833-5536. Different." IODPOI‘lUHll)’ W “1001 Illellll’l‘l‘b‘ village's water storage tank had will be called by the councillor} He reported the present ‘ lhc seven members pl'C‘SCl'll‘Of your recreation committee. .ovcrflowed on February 28. thelin an effort to get rid of the‘agyeomenl on roads had been started a number of Jobs. ill-i if you have good clean cloth- “ram had frozeti_ and resultant‘”bugs". Mr. Williams said. {made with the township in cluding cutting of boiled nylons and making paper flowers. Be- sides the hostess, Audrey James. in: to donate to this sale .iuSl.claiiiage was estimated at 3510. ‘call him. Charlotte Brocktoii at‘Backing her claim were photoâ€" 773-5501 or Mrs. Hilda l.alil"l- 'raphs and ill] estimate from , , . , . ‘1959. it was pointed out that. RADIO INTERFEREN(E 'the township road rate will be Fire Chief Dave Glass report-43.79 mms ,his yea]. and “,9 cal‘Ol GCHI‘)’. «llll MOICAllP. Ayl‘ll etc at 773â€"5536 Mid ll “ill l)? Richmond [[111 Tree Service & 9d will he “5‘ complamnm r9“ village's will be almost 13 mills. Anderson. Barb Dion and Lil nicked up. [“m‘cstrv Co. Ltd. a ‘V‘llz'nue l'CS'dem “hose..de Township Councillor Gordon ‘Atcheson were present. ‘ Affected were a large willow. rccclnmn '5. "(himibel‘x allotmd‘Rowe, who said he was “ii-st Another work meeting will he “loll” . two white cedars and a clump [’5‘ a Sll‘L‘Clllillll. '3ll'. lhonipS0n visiting". commented that. he held in May. Dml‘l, “"77"”! Hm Nth”: "n ')f white ash, which would re- '1’”th ho had “mulled a now had always been very much op- April [5 Cancer Month Wm ‘3" “in-‘9'." :m, AMT,” quire 960 for pruning. shaping balm“ ""d “mes a.“ H 5m)" posed to King City assuming This month a canvaggcr “in “cm “H‘er M M n 'm' S" h} "nd treating of wounds. HomchWessor rm- lhe radm' but MI"‘such a burden for the grade Ash. .lerry C(l’l'v' and l.c< ‘li'n- Glass said the interference stilli‘ ~ . . . a . . . CC)’d“ll . lii . n=l l icr. 'l‘crry LaRivicre and Liliel ‘ l M on ‘5 lg a w“ "l "ii‘t'll tI'“:‘s hzul been so badly ._ I l H ‘ 31 t _ t, “w” “m ‘9 lobl‘en “mm problem and township children be calling at your home scc‘2in" Ilainai'cd they could not be. your donation for the cancer society. Quma for this area rm. GOOd’ s:i\'"(l and the stun of $430 was‘glllerall? 1h” . radioTl‘hf" Jtlloiwill be using the crossing. How- .1967 is $1 200‘ TM,“ on)qu About p09,,” hunted for their replacement.13.39} 3&8 lont' lusffe't glllever. I fail to see why the people are Mrs. Kay N95“. Mrs. 56.”, Birthday “11,9. 10 Steuhcn ‘lrs. Brown also stated the tank' ‘ “"5 as c “a a“ e 01 e of Nobleton and Schoinberg. {Eidcufi’l5:193“illlfcwllgéggylé‘l:i whose children will also use the l , . .. . H I ling another radio in the house. can be said about the road to OAK RIDGES PROPOSAL the King Township Senior Pub. A ratepayer asked for com-‘lic School." Mr. Rowe forecast lHadcock. Gord Achilles. l‘larflib‘andcr‘on. who is four years "90 0"Cl'fl3""°d 0“ Clll‘l9lil135 Hawkcn and Mrs. Charlotte‘old tot‘ay. Aurll 20; and to E. Dt'i'v but Mt“ mused no crosse- lBrockton. If you are missed bansor who cc‘elrcted April 13. Tl’u'lMJS r"-"?l‘1‘ed llle lEthl‘ ithe canvasser a phone cc" to Auntie" "‘v greetings are ex- "nd C"~"“?t?s for further study iany of the above or to Dorisjtended to 1‘1". and Mrs. E. Le-‘39f01‘e COY‘llTI *0 3 d93l5i00- Smith or Lil Atcheso‘i will cit-l'iivicre w") ('3‘?L‘“."i(‘(l .'\"ril ll. CW1 DEPOT sure that your donation isi'o Mr. an'l Cr?” on April, it was roofed that the inbred"ent 0“ the recent DI‘OPOSEl by that very shortly ‘thtllin 10 ipieked up. ‘17 and to M". and iii-3. 1)~ E,"‘vn a I-“lej'y O‘d 1(ing City,0ak Ridges ratepayers for anlyears‘i 'all police Villages and i There will be no dressina‘Cook who celebrated their 53th C“? sir“on would be dinnantl-fiTlallZed I‘Oad rate over theitow'nships will be abolished W a. "d l‘l l"elt1"‘“fu’ur3. Failing to‘iOWnSl‘tlp. The chairman stated and area governments will be rind n Ht"‘C""s~f for the Indjtliat not unexpectedly the police the order of the day. "This can‘t "‘giidin" when it was closed a village of King City would dis-lhelp but be an improvement." Few years ace the railway- mm- approve. He also noted that thc‘he averrcd. "any offered it to Pioneer Vil- ' 7' ' k ' pneeting in April. the next will ‘be held the third Tuesday of yMay. Opportunity Day i Saturday will give you an on- nortunity to vi‘it Lake Wilcox ‘Rccreation Hall on Wilclwood ‘Avenue and take advantage of the many bargains which willlhave been ill. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 wedding anniversary March Get well wishes are extended to Jim Roberts who eute"ed New Mount Sinai Hosuital last aw“ w'cck‘nd: to Mrs. D. Atcliesan. .‘irs. Muriel S'ecnc. Poly Steane “>10. and for a time it seemed and Bill At‘i‘ov. who are'all con- highly n"obable that the statiol‘ 7 valley-turf; and to all others who would find a new home in that « re-crcaiion of an 1867 village. However. the conservation au-1 ithority which operates the vil- d ’ ' . ri332.“limigggégtefim",hgsra'fi‘f The community of King was‘ VHe was a‘ member of King “m: hHg applied to Kind .rowm saddened by. the passing offiCity united Church. and tookan ‘illlll CtllmCll l0" bermission tolJamcs Frederick lFredi Swayzewactive part in church functions; dismantle H The council ‘Oneredbn April 7. at his residence R R A member of the Builders . . " 3. King City. Mr. Swayze was; Lodge. AF and AM. Ottawa. and no ObJCCtmn' with the Department of Educa- of the Scottish Rite. he was WELL 3 SITE Ition. Curriculum Branch. in DDGM in 1952 and 1953. A r Negotiations With the former charge of local history. Prior'masonic service was held Sun- owners of Well 3 site are near- to moving to King seven years day evening April 9. ‘ He is survived by his wife. the tPhoto by Stuart's Studio) High School Open House Rouge by night April 12 when the entertained with modern music at the Enjoying the entertainment in the foreground are Pat Meenan and Gary The staff dining room by day became Cafe Moulin French Department at King City Secondary School school’s open house. Mrs. Mrs. Hare. Home Ec0nomics Fred Gardiner. Health Maurice Beynon. “Hats For You“ April 10. was summary day‘ for the local leader WI training Mitchell and Ostrom. Musicians a Les Zaiser. The commercial department offered demonstr machines with an indication of the data processing cour technical shops showed students working at their specialty, , TV and transmitting equipment and stu modern equipment used to check automobile performance. department there were demonstrations in biology. ronic equipment used. elopmental reading machines which were 1 ironies, making radio In the science with particular reference here to elect was a display of dev the use of which are re (left to right) Adr to be expanded next year. iana Whitman, Ursula W oerner, Karen ations of students using new business se which is to be offered next fall; grade 11 and 12 students at elec- dents in the auto shops displaying chemistry and physics In one English classroom there 'nstituted at the school last fall, Rhythm 8r Blues Music Features course on “Hats For You,” and the community hall at Victoria Square was filled to capacity with the ladies wearing or dis- playing the results of the course, and a very gay and colorful event it was. Each group parti- cipating presented either a dis- play or skit of their work. Tem- peranceville was perhaps the most unique in this part of the program, when they broke into song, singing “Put On Your Old Grey Bennett" accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Jean Dorion. Mrs. Milton Wells gave the re- port for Temperanceville, re- tleby. Members were reminded “Whitchurch Through Dates for your calendar: April 25. 1.30 pm. program planning meeting at Mrs. Robert Staley's; May 14, 1.30 pm, 4-H Achieve- ment Day at Huron Heights See. ondary School, Newmarket; May 16. 9.00 am. District Annual, York Pines United Church, Ket- of the Centennial Antique Show the Years" to be held at Vandorf for the period of April 18-28, and to Kingcraft Centennial Exhibi- tion “Ninteenth Century Needle- work” and Canadian Paintings ing agreement. Chairman Peter Williams reported. As a result of a series of meetings. the arâ€" bitration board hearing, sched- uled for April 3, was postponed and the matter is now in the hands of solicitors for both parties. He had been advised by the village solicitor that no further comments should be made until the negotiations are complete. DRAINAGE PROBLEM R. A. Stubbs and Mrs. N. Laughlin of the Jane-John area water lying on their septic tank complained to the trustees of ronto. He was a teacher of his- tory and assistant principal at the Ottawa Technical High School and on moving to Toron- to he was supervising inspector from 1954 to 1965. membered for the number of books he wrote. mostly historical fiction for boys. and two books of poetry. His most recent book was commissioned by Can- adian Council of Churches for junior youth groups to use in Centennial year. “Blazing Trails Across Canada“. ago he lived in Ottawa and To-‘ Mr. Swayze will long be re. former Beulah Garland. and children, Nansi (Mrs. L. B. Glick). Madison, Wisconsin. Jon- athon G. of Ottawa. Joanna (Mrs. Knowles) of Toronto and Ken. neth. at home. and one brother, Earl Swayze. Kelowna. BC. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from Thompâ€" son’s Funeral Home. Aurora. with burial in King City Ceme- tery. Rev. Martin Jenkinson officiating. Pall bearers were George Wil- son, W. Durance. J. Metherall. {Eric White, Allan Gellatly and Douglas Henderson. TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA or KING REGISTRATION April 19-30, 2.00-4.00 pm. Church News The official board met at the church April 10 for their regu- lar monthly meeting. The Afternoon Unit of the UCW will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings on April tile beds, although a five footi easement had been retained from the former's lot for a drainage ditch. Trustee David Clark reported. that a road program has been set up for this year. and that. Thomas Arlidge, township road. and his men' porting 19 completing the course, and making a total of 23 hats. , . Attending from our branch were: Mrs. Milton Wells. Mrs. Clayton Beynon, Mrs. Maurice Beynon. Mrs. Don Chalk. Mrs. Charles Henshaw. Mrs. Fair- gocially Speaking in King City one that they are sorry to have Youth Service At United Church similar or related ways." The group has been conduct- ing services in Metropolitan To- ronto and a number of Ontario centres for the last two years. Rhythm and blues music coin- bines with worship in an un- usual youth service to be held in King City United Church on than“ April 23. at 6.45 pm. It is spon- The next general meeting of disappointed them on April sored by Teen and Twenty Large crowds are attracted bairn, Mrs. William Mitchell. 20,-at 2.00 pm. All members are superintendent, I . . . Kingcrafl; will be on April 25 It had been reported that cookie‘Chape] o'f Toronto‘ 3 youth mim wherever they go_ They go to Mrs. E. Joyce, Mrs. Fred Garg- invrted to attend. were expected toTIstart‘ woryk Kindergarten and Grade 1 ill; 1-30 in the KlngCl‘aft 239:3: onTfitgthgztihgléfogzi istry of the Presbyterian Church Montreal in. May to participate 315$“ 1%“ Igfigghfirsmrs' Ngigmrhggfiflvsgg parents of giltggl‘iifirg‘: Sigma Max:137; ouse. e guest spea er at - in Canada. In a Christlan umty day Pre' ' ' ' ’ ’ Registration for children who will be either 5 or 6 John Street and prevent pond- ing on their property. Secretary G. T. Thompson reported that the work hadn‘t been done last year because no machine time was available. Mr. Clark explained that the area had had 30% more snow since the end of January than it had in 1966. This resulted in a high water table which filled the septic tiles and the back pressure of gas brought} offensive odors into the house. Jean Dorion. Mrs. Wilbert Jen- nings, and Mrs. Jack Macklin. The regular monthly meeting, and election of officers, was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Macklin on April 13. President, Mrs. Milton Wells was in charge of the meeting. Annual reports were given by convenors and the Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Mack- lin conducted the election of of- ficers as follows: Past President Mrs. Milton Wells, President Mrs. Don Chalk, Vice-President King City Senior School can be justly proud of their tea and open house, held in the school on April 11 An estimated attend- ance of some 400 persons at- tended and enjoyed their hospi- tality and the junior fashion show by a Toronto department store. Among those pouring tea during the afternoon were, Dr. Joan Bowers, Mrs. W. J. Mc- Leod, Mrs. William Belanger, Mrs. Mary Hayward. Mrs. Geof- frey Pierpoint, and Mrs. Wilbert all ready but unfortunately the date set by the division is April 29. So the Brownies and Guides will be out in force on that date. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated by the girls. Bake Sale Having at Centennial party? Well come to the new Centen- nial bake sale for your party treats. It will be held at the United Church April 22. Fea- tured at the sale will be fancy this meeting will be D. Erich- son-Brown, a well-known Cana- dian artist. who will speak on the present display of early Canadian art now in Kingcraft House. The Kingcraft art group is very active and consists of 23 artists. They meet every Thursday morning. The con- venor is Mrs. H. Bird and the- coaconvenor is Mrs. A. Orssich. These artists hold an annual ex- hibition and sale once a year. sentation at Expo ’67. Two recordings have appear- ed, the latest is “There’s Rhythm in Religion When It’s For Real”, a condensed service including original songs and ar- rangements. A third is in prep- aration. They are issuing Sheet music, too, and publish a month- ly newsletter. A service was televised by CBC for the nation- wide “Heritage” program. During February they spon- sored “Cross Current”. a four The service. led by a seven- piece combo. is not a perform- ance or entertainment, but reg- ular worship using popular music and contemporary lang- uage. It includes a sermon and sometimes drama. but music, much of it congregational sing- ing led by the combo, occupies most of the time. Afterwards there’s a coffee house for in- formal conversation. a sing~song and more music by the band and a folk singer. years of age by December 31. 1967, will be held as listed. Children already in Kindergarten in King Township need not re-register. Proof of birth date must be submitted before starting school. Immunization records should be provided for the nurse in attendance. Oak Ridges Public School Apr. 24th 9.00-11.45 a.m. 24th 1.00- 2.00 pm. Eversley P.S. Then last showing was in 'No. ginning;(ligggrl‘llgglargggwb The objective is to communi_ part experiment in communiea- Mrs. Robert Staley, Secretary Jennings. Several parents from I know because live in the Strange P.S. 24th 2.15 - 3.30 pm, an'lber at Whmh 13‘ Paintings eues __ recipe books made by cate the iove and grace of Godition _1n Toronto‘s bohemian Mrs. Milton Wells, Treasurer Temperanceville attended, and Same area.”.he said. “We have King. Citv _ Eva L. Dennis Rs. . weie sold. and several people, in a way that is meaningful to Yorkvrlle district. Mrs. Wilfred James. District the proceeds are to assist with to expect this when septic tanks * 95th 9 00 _11 45 am the members of the UCW. Con- eommented that it was the best young people, speaking in m_ The service Apr“ 23 is open )irector Mrs. Milton Wells. Al- the expenses of the pupils to are used in an area of high‘ . - - - , ‘ venors of the sale are Mrs. J. D. _ . . . r EighlhmolllveevvgisWetigisbi “he at” Scott and Mrs. Douglas Renni-[day's music and language. Itito all youth, and to aunts. "Dale MI‘S- JaCk MaCklmv EXPO- water table- we 1W9 1“ pmh'i NObletOn P'S' 20th 1‘30 ' 3'30 p‘m' . neigeicison' Wroclaims a faith that is maLv Branch Director Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklin ably one Of the wettest areasi Kettleby P's. 26th 5100-11.45 a_m, group continued success. From April 19 to April 30 while the Centennial exhibit from the Art institute of 011â€"; tario is on display in the King- craft House from 2-4 pm daily. the Kingcraft art group will have their paintings on display ‘llililitllllllillllllliilllillllllllllllliltlllllllllllllilillllllllllllilllllllllliili in the county,” . He also reported that thel township road department, un-[ der Mr. Arlidge, will be in thei Dew Subdivision in the neari Thompson. Pianists Mrs. Fred Hare and Mrs. Nelson Thompson Auditors Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mrs. William Mitchell. Public Relations Representative Mrs. Wilbert Jennings and History Curator Mrs. Nelson Thompson, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clapp of Guelph. Mrs. Fred Hare is spending the week with her grandchil- dren in Weston while Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner are enjoy. future. digging and filling frost ing a vacation in palm Beach‘ boils to prepare the roads fori ‘ paving. . ‘and has integrity. Young people must be told about Christianity in conteinp-; orary style if God is to become real to them. because they de- .mand that their religion be as. dynamic as the rest of their" 26th 1.30- 3.30 pm. 27th 1.30- 2.30 pm. Schomberg PS. Graham Side Rd. PS. Note: It is understood that the boundaries for Kindergarten classes will not necessarily coincide with the boundaries for the higher New Arrival Congratulations to Mr. and‘ Mrs. S. Allen Cooke of Melrose Avenue. King City on the birth of a baby boy. April 12 at. the Toronto Western Hospital. Car Into Canal King Man Killed A 29-year-oid King Town- ship man was drowned early . . Euchre meg . . Convenors of Standing Commit- Florida. . r- . . . . ' ' in the downstairs of the bulid- . -- 1 Saturday morning when his . . grades Kindergarten allocations Will be . I : . . . A I. t ; . . 1 . .1 . . .. 1 FIRE DISPATCHING - . . "‘5- The"? “’1” 318° bedrh’ s 3,“? “"3" lflu‘h‘eu“ 239.5“ (“5. we” .33 S“°“”‘g “°'.‘" “Kw?” “"“Eh a 3"?” éiinofig‘éilié‘lrs‘iul‘iid033027 mfg:inalcfui-bilfiiiiiuiifiesafi Chairman Peter Williams l‘e-. made after all registratlons have been txgpg‘tlreastions on painting £811“?5ng‘9 Cid," 0111614133023Egan“)Oélfhcégattlglezhaglefi :“caaliiglwogrfgng “on M‘,.S Ray Jennings, His- adults as we“ as chum”; are ported that he had talked to1 received. The Board does not guarantee ' ‘ tTwenty tables playing. This minis“... attempts to renew me Killed was George Man torical Research Mrs. Fred ill as a result. POlice Chief H- Pengelly. Rfieve; transportation to or from Kindergarten. Gordon Cook and Councillor Sid Flinders about the subject of dispatching. “It is not work-. ing as smoothly as we would| like.” he commented. It had A Church News ‘The Bible class of the King City United Church has invited the “Teen and Twenty Chapel" of Thorn‘hill Presbyterian any more tables' Church to hold an evening serv- The prizes were “'0” by the ice in the King Church onifollowing: Ladies. Mrs. J. Barry. April 23 at 7 pm_ This group of Mrs. K. Crosby. Mrs. V. Baker. young people is attempting to Men's, Rev. G. K. Agar, Mr. C. minister to youth. We are sure‘Fagan- Ml“ K- CrOSby' Door your support would be appreci-‘prizes were won by. Mrs. L. Ited. Ella. Miss H. Hutchuson. Mrs. 'S ingful lives." - i . Bell. Mrs. A. Wade. Mrs. E. “We h " "l Brownie and Guide News iHadwem Mm B. 01.1., M... R} OPE It “11 also 3“ 35‘ ated and had been living . ,a catal‘st in the communit'."‘ . . . . ‘ The Brownies and Guides ofyBall. Mr. D. Arlow. Mr. A. S y W‘th “5 father ‘3 ng- i .. . . he savs. “stimulating efforts to lung City Wish to inf r v ~ ' - .A . - * ° m e 9” B‘Slwp- mmmumcate “1th 30m“ "1 iiiitititilitlltillliliillllll\ililliiiitiltlllllllillllillliliilitiilliiltltililllillliL l'llllillllllltllllllllllllllillllllllillillllllllillllllllilliliillllillllllllliililillllllllliilllllllllillllltiltilliililliililtlilllilitlllilllliilllliilllilllitlllitillilllliilliliiilltlliillllllllltilllllllllllliltiltllllllllllliillillillilillllllillilllliilliilllilllllllltilllltillilllllllllllllllltillllllllllllliiiliillllililllliiliiililllili'F l Physical Supervisor For King Unlikely You just can't stretch the taxpayer's dollar too far or it might snap. That was the philosophical reasoning expounded by King Township Public School Board Chairman Geoffrey Pierpoint last week. He was explaining why it was unlikely a supervisor of physical education would he shows how popular these euch- res have become, for it was a full house. and some had to go home as there was no room for faith of those already in the church. It does both through creating a new awareness of the reality of life and its challenges. “In the service young people are challenged to face, accept and participate in life, rather than seek an escape from real- ity." Jack Green. the program director. points out. “Then they will be able to live more mean-i ray Gillham. RR 3 King. who was pulled out of the water shortly after his car plunged through the railing at the side of a bridge. The car was completely submerged in the water. Police said weather condiâ€" tions were foggy at the time of the accident. Police said the deceased was married. but was separ- B. F. Hunter“ Business Administrator. WHO ANSWERS when you're out? Let Thornrich Services Do It! â€" WITH A SMILE â€" WITH CARE â€" WITH DEPENDABILITY 884-2204 Be a master clzanger-ofâ€"address when you me ve , gotothe _ " Post Office, get free change of address . cards,fill them out and be on your way 1 Teachers Wanted ‘ which is already being proâ€" vided." Answering the first quesâ€" tion. Mr. Pierpoint said "there were no immediate plans for establishing a sup- ervisory of physical educa- tion. “There are a number of subject areas where a superv visor would be a definite ad- ing to update the system as we go along." He cited the boards pres- ent plans to hire a supervisor of music as one example. He noted the board was very concerned with the lack of general purpose rooms â€"â€" combined gymnasiums and anditoriums â€" in the town< "We as a board." he said. "necessarily inherited certain situations but we're gradually trying to overcome these lacks." He pointed out that an all’ purpose room now exists at the Oak Ridges School but that “Kettleby is the largest public school in the town- The Combined Separate School Board of the Township of King requires for September 1967. Teachers. Kindergarten to Grade 5. for Sacred Heart School. Fifth Concession, King. SALARY SCHEDULE 1967-68 Level 1 â€" $4800 - $7200 hired fpr the township m the \amage'” he said' “including slieitpvarsicghigioparticular at Ket- ship thatidoeinit have one. Level 2 â€" 5100 - 7800 . lmghedlate future. d art. music. and so on." “Irhere is A particular need The board also announced Level 3 â€" 5400 - 8600 d e u i ' ‘ ' ' â€" i ' 1\I~ queS on “‘85 p.03? b} .He skated that as .a toxin for one at Kettlebv " he said that the revamped janitorial LEVEI 4 â€" 6100 - 9800 is. een POlOIS who is a ship system he didnt think " ‘ service program in the town-i ship has been in affect sincei April 1. ‘ "because. the children are brought there in buses and have to leave at 3 pm. There representative of the Kettle- by Parent-Teachers Associa- tion. it was economically possible Plus al10wance for special certificates to adapt all the desirable in- noyations. Ontario Hospital and other benefits. Full Mrs. Polois also wondered "This type of Desmon." he is “0 OPPOI‘l-UHlU: 10 031T.“ "It's too early to assess the ' . _. when a much-needed gym- said. "is the type that would 0111 an extra-curricular .PI‘O‘: change". said Mr._ Pier-point. allowance for experlence t0 mammum- let therest oft/1e world "35mm “0”” be forlllcom‘ come with a larger adminia- “am m pl"°“'al educauon' “bu”? “Inklmllwork 0‘“. Apply stating ag‘e. qualifications. experience know Where you are and ing for Kettleby School. tr ti n ‘ l s - \ r e ‘ q ‘ - » to e\'er)‘one's satisfaction" . ‘ -' t ‘ a 0 unit SLiCl a a count) .l .Pieipomt .aid the boaid and name of last Inspector to: )0“ WillgetJour mallprompfh. b “link 8 gym {01‘ Kettle- board. has been giving consideration The school board now hires 5' ‘5 a palillcmal' needy. She “1 .lllsl 1901 for the time to proving "some sort of faci~ its own janitors as opposed to , . said‘ "I feel the acquisition being we cannot siren-h 11.9 11.195 at law” school; a; no“ me former SSStem of com “RS. .l. J0§ES. of healthy bodies is just as taxpayer's dollar llll< far a'- exists at the Kziig Senior iraciing with outside firms BOX ill-i. King (10" or FOR POSTAL 'N‘ORMATION SEE THY 'mpm'lam as men‘“ “all” “0”” “" “9 ="“‘l“a“~“ “‘“ MW” '“ “3‘9 the “M do“? Phone aria-635:6 YELLOW PAGES or YOUR TELEPHONE soon ll-illillllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllilllllliilllilltllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllhillltilllliilllltllllitluiiitltlilhutuldtiltilltillilllllttitillllllllllllllllltlitiiitliillillllllllliltltittltlllllllltilltllitililllllItilllittiiltltlilllllllllllllilltllltlllllliltllillllllllllllltlllllll'F r 7