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Three boys were invested at last week's meeting of the re- cently formed lst Oak Ridges Scouts. who are wearing their new scarves. These have a gold and blue fleur de Us on a red gnummmmnumlummmInuInuumlllmumunuummmumunmml1u1t\lI1mmnmumnnmmnunuumuummuuuunmumlgg Executive for the season which has just ended was com- posed of President Emily Lloyd, Secretary Muriel Jenner and Treasurer Lil Atcheson. It was decided to elect the new execu- tive when bowling resumes in the fall. About People Birthday good wishes are sent to Elinor Robinson, who was 12 May 8 and to Gerry Haster who celebrated May 7. Individual trophy winners were: high average, Joan Gray; high triple flat, Anne Woolley; high single flat, Sue Veisbergs; 'high triple with handicap, Em~ Ina Jarvis; high single with handicap, Pearl Comfort. Alf Patchell, who made all the trophies, donated a special Cen~ tennial trophy for the highest total points during the last six weeks of bowling, which he presented to Emma Jarvis, who just started to bowl this sea~ son. A special trophy was awarded to Bev Robinson for lowest score. Several spot and special prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sewell of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dion. Marg Hawken and Ray Wooley, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Hester, Lil Atcheson and John Lloyd. The Mustangs, Captain Emily Lloyd. Isobel Plews, Emma Jar~ vis. Rose Hills and Marg Haw- ken were the champions. Second place winners were the Alley Cats. Captain Doris Smi-th, Lil Atcheson. Pearl Comfort, Elsie Deller. Willie Hester, Marie Comfort. The Thursday Afternoon Lad- ies’ Bowling League held its yarlquet at the Lions Hall May a. Team and individual trophies ware awarded. Bowling Banquet fimmuummmummmmummmmmummmlmumm«mumunmmmmumun“mum\uuuummummuuuuumufi'about five Weeks to complete Oak Ridges and Luke Wilcox News . He favored an alternative plan â€" considered but rejected in com~ mittee by the majority of mem- bers -â€" which would find the sen- iors divided between the Kettle- by School and the one in King Mr. Van Luyk also pointed out he was the only one of the five board members opposed to locat- ing all the senior pupils in the one building. â€" “I think the general public." Mr. Van Luyk said. “should be in- fotmed of the board's intentions before it‘s a fact. By the time it comes to the public meeting it's already decided upon. This is bad public relations.” 0 And not informing township residents of their plans at an open WW. meeting, 0 Their decision â€"â€" reached at closed committee sessions â€"- to build an addition on to the new King Senior School which would enable all the senior pupils in the township to be located under one roof. Spurting the mild-mannered up- rising was Trustee Jack Van Luyk who scored his compatriots on two points. King Township Public School Board Chairman Geoffrey Pier- point found himself fighting a rearguard action last week against one of his own board members. King City Nursery School June 1stâ€"9.30- 11 am. All Saints’ Anglican Church Information: 773-5143 - 833-5548 Jack Van Luyk Scolds Members On Two Counts KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal” is always pleased to publlsh it< interest regarding people and events in the Oak E Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Out news pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773.5479. in Kin “I feel it’s a waste of time and THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 18, 1967 Pancake races, tug of war, entertainment, old tyme dancing, prizes for best costume, etc Centennial Family Night at King’Composite School, King City Friday, June 2nd, 1967, at 7.15 pm. TOWNSHIP OF KING Registration YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND The bylaw. recently passed by council, cancels the $10 ken- nel fee, setting licence costs at $5 for the first female dog; $10 for each additional and $3 for the first male; $6 for each ad« ditional. He said council would conâ€" sider the protests and let the owners know sometime during the week whether the bylaw would be upheld. A Whitchurch Township by- law requiring kennel owners to have licences for all dogs in their care, has brought on an angry Protest from the owners. Walter Becker. RR 3, Stoufi- ville, claimed council was de- liberately putting the kennel owners out of business, and said the operators would go to court if council ignored their protests. He said there were about 30 kennels in the township and some had as many as 500 dogs. “How can the owner possibly pay a fee for each animal?” he asked. Deputy-reeve Stewart Burn- ett said the bylaw was passed to keep kennels from maving into the township from Metro. Kennel Owners Growl At Whitchurch Bylaw There will be a special garb- age collection (in addition to the regular collections) May 20 in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox area. Guides and Brownies of the district delivered about 1,000 boxes of cookies recently. They enjoyed their annual mother and daughter banquet May 15. background. Scoutmas-ter Bert Wallace invested David Warden, Randy Cook and Teddy Warden. FOR BIG BARGAINS CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS a myriad of “boring details and come up with some kind of anâ€" swers. This is common practice Mr. Pierpoint explained that the proposed addition to the King School had been decided upon in committee but “no official action will be taken unless it’s at a pubâ€" lic meeting.” He said the purpose of com- mittee members was to work out “I'm afnaid we’re getting to the point where we‘re running just for the sake of it. I think it's time we said. ‘No further' Mr. Van Luyk also indicated that there was an increasing disâ€" regard for the value of money with palace-like schools being construc- ted. He felt if suitable facilities were available they should be used, “and they are available at Kettleby. “It‘s a waste of time for the pupils," he said, “even though the children won‘t care. They'd be just as happy spending six hours on a bus and three hours at school but it won’t help their education. It’s unbelievable the money spent each year on transportation." Mr. Van Luyk specifically cited the transportation involved in tak- ing senior pupils from one side of the township to the other. money,” he said. “to put all the senior pupils in the King School when the facilities are just as good at Kettleby." (Signed) Gordon Cook, Reeve King nun; BRADFORD: Using her "spare time.” Mrs. Roy Bell. mother of 14 from RR 2, Bradford, has finished her own Centennial project. a huge quilt showing Canada‘s 10 coats of arms sur- rounding the Canadian Coat of Arms. It took the busy mother He and his wife, Betty, have two children, Steven and Laura, born while the couple lived at King City. Mr. Siverns holds four schol- arships and two bursaries. and in 1966-67 was elected to the coveted presidency of Knox Col- lege Association. the resident administrative student body of all professions, responsiblé to the Board and Senate of the University College. He will receive his Master of Theology degree next year and will be ordained into the minis. try of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Siverns of Newmarket, :he will cominue his pastoral charge at Warkworth-Hastings. Cpl. Don Hillock, Whi‘tchm-ch Township Police, testified that the accused had driven his car, a 1956 model, into a ditch April 15. After an unsuccessful at- tempt rto remove it, he knocked out the front windshield and side windows and bashed in the‘ roof. Then he called the police and reported his vehicle stolen.‘ Ted Siverns, formerly of King City, was graduated with a Bachelor of Theology degree at the recent Convocation ex~ ercises at Knox (Presbyterian) College in Toronto. ‘ Police recovered the car shortly afterwards and the youth was subsequently charged. Former King Resident Gets Theology Degree Draper also was fined $50 and costs, or 10 days when he was convicted on a second charge of drinking liquor while under age. David Joseph Draper. 19, of Lake Wilcox, was sentenced to 30 days in jail Monday morning in Magistrate’s Court in New- market. when ‘he was convicted of a charge of creating public mischief. Malicious Damage Public Mischief Brings Jail Term l “The Liberal” is nlways 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, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Nonie Garbutt, 833-5536. Township School Board Mr. Pierpoint went on to defend the board‘s decision to locate 311! senior pupils at King citing the fact that “the trend today is to- ward centralization to assure all pupils are given the best available opportunities for an education. Mr. Pierpoint also commented that any trustee had a right to dn‘ssent and “it’s his duty to do so if he disagrees. It’s naive to think anything else.” Mr. Pierpoint countered stating it would have been when plans were more definite. Mr. Van Luyk interjected to stress he still thought the public should know what the board is m~ tending to do and "that it should be discussed at an open public meeting." “Until this approval is reâ€" ceived,” he said, “we’d be pre- mature in announcing any intend- ed action when we don't know if we’ll even be able to go ahead. When we know, the public will know at the regular board meet- He stated also that no definite decision on any addition to the King Senior School could be taken until approval was received first from the York County Consult~ ative Committee and then further tentative approval from the De~ partment of Eduction. with any board.” “Education,” he said,’"Â¥ih‘gs‘"ad- In other business, the board accepted the resignations of four teachers and announced the hiring of nine others to fill out the schools’ complement for NEWMARKET: Len Russell of 1‘ Sharon was elected president] of the East Gwillimbury Minor 1- Hockey Association at the an-i nual spring meeting. Ron Mar-f shall was named vice~president, 5 Frank Fleming secretary and,‘: Earl Shreeve treasurer. I'; NEWMARKET: Plans for the building of a permanent train- ing centre on Eagle Street, have b_een completed by Newmarket and District Association for the Mentally Retarded. In order to raise funds for the $30,000 pro- ject, which is not eligible for grants at this time. there will be a door-toâ€"door canvass in Newmarket this week. “But we haven’t got one shred of authority on the crossing guard matter," said Mr. Pier- point. He suggested the associa- tion approach council again on the matter for further advice. Board members also felt the $15 a week fee ordered might be too low and unattractive to potential applicants. Mr. Pierpont repeated the board was in sympathy with the crossing guard situation. Mr. Pienpoint noted the town- ship council had accepted the responsibility for supplying crossing guards and had located one at Oak Ridges. Mrs. Underhili agreed stating it was a case of "no one wanting the job here.” He added that the board had no authority in connection with the roads and suggested supply- ing appropriate alternatives to a safety guard was the function of a police department. “We have always felt,” he said, “we should not put the lives of children into the hands of other children. I don’t think it’s right or fair to have child- ren aged 12, 13, or 14 looking after grades 1 and 2 children.” Requests 1had been made to install a cross-walk on King Street but “the Department of Highways wouldn’t go for it be~ cause it would be too close to the intersection.” Mrs. Underhill said a “safety patrol” consisting of children might solve the problem. Board Chairman Geoffrey Pierpoint said the members had no authority on the matter re- garding crossing guards and did not favor school safety patrols. Mrs. Underhil-l said letters asking for applicants for the crossing guard job had been sent to every {house in the muni- cipality but there had been no replies. “We just can’t get a crossing guard,” Mrs. Underhill said. Mrs. C. E. Underhill and Mrs. Gordon Tetley were appealing to members of the public school board for some assistance or ad- vice. There’s only one reason why they haven’t got one. No one wants the job. That was the word last week from two representatives of the King City Home and School As- socia‘tion. Parents of King City are still the clamoring for a school crossing ber‘ guard in the King-Keele Street R intersection area. ley. School Crossing. Guard Request Finds No One Interested In King Such was not the case at the King School “where the pupils leave at 4 pm every day. They have 'a much longer day and the opportunity for them to develop is much greater than elsewhere.” “The problem at Kettleby School right now is that the pupils are taken there by bus and therefore have to leave at 3:30 in the after- noon. They have no time for extra-curricular activities and We feel this is an integral part of achieving a well-rounded educa- tion.” vanced in the last 10 years and I think we must advance also. We’re not building just for tomorrow but for the next 10. 25 years. The whole educational trend is toward larger. more centralized schools. venture Vacation will reward your family with treasured memories galore. And to help you plan it we’ll send you further details. jJust mail the coupon today. i An Adventure Vacation in the Land between the Lakes will lavish you with the golden fruitfulncss of the land, with cultural jewels and a wealth of entertainments. From the sparkling sands of Lake Erie to the blue-water Lake Huron shores-from Niagara Falls to Toben'noryâ€"you’ll find rich crops and laden vine- yards. Bustling international ship- ping. Quiet villages and historic places like Hamilton’s Dundurn- Castle. Industrial wonders like Sarnia‘s skyscraper-sized chemistry sets and Douglas Point’s nuclear power. Bird sanctuaries and pony rides. Safe sandy swimming places beside splendid campsites and well-appointed accommodations. A Land between the Lakes Ad- Land between the Lakes Hired: Mrs. Rita Harris, Mrs. Donald Cain, Miss Penelope Read, Mrs. Ruth Usher, Miss M. Feir Johnson, David J. Hutton. Miss Beryl Pring, Heather Wed- del, Mrs. Sylvia Turner. Resigning were John Macau- ley, Mrs. Martha Jackson, Ail- een Graham and Daniel Van der Lugt. Enjoy dramatic triumphs at Stratfotd Festival Among the 87 graduating nurses from St. Joseph‘s Hospi- tal School of Nursing. Toronto. {this year are Lee Scott, daugh- lter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence tScott; Elaine Armitage, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George} Armitage; and Jeanette Buddin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ontario . Depament of Tom-Asa: 3: Information Province of Ontario, _ Department of Tourism 6: Infomuon, Parliament Buildings, Room 961 Toronto 2. Please tell me more about a Land _ between tbs Likes Adventure Vacation. Address Great Ontario = Adventure Vacations Socially Speaking K ingin City new sehool year in Septem- 2099 Prov. Until now, only one clinic a year has been held here, but this is being increased to twice a year. The next will be in October. Information about the clinics and donors‘ cards may be obtained from Mrs. Betty Beaton at 833-5002. Convenors were Mrs. Betty Bea‘ton and Mrs. Jean Heaslip. Mrs. Dorothy Findlay was in charge of refreshments. They did an excellent job of organiz- ing the worthwhile event and extend sincere thanks to all who assisted and to the clubs and associations who helped in so many ways. A special thank you is extended to the King City IGA which provided re- frigerated storage for the bleed until it could be transported to Toronto. The blood donor clinic held May 8 was attended by 140 donors, compared to the 208 donors last year. For many it was a repeat performance: Jack ‘Walking-ton of King City receiv- ed a pin in recognition of his 20th donation and five other donors received pins for their fifth dorm/Lion. Two of these were only 20 years of age. The clinic was sponsored by the‘ UCW and was held in King City United Church. Some donors who had A negative and B positive types were contacted and requested to be present. The response was 100 percent. Buddin. The graduation exer- cises were held May 10 at Con- vocation Hall, University of To- ronto. Blood ,Donor Clinic OMSIP helps pay your doctor's bills foster; . .when you help by giving us compleie, accurate mformafion. 3. Y0ur dodOr's cfiagfiosis should be noted on the bill If not, please check with your doctor. He may wish either to complete the bill, or to conmd OMSIP direct 2. H6059 check rhat your dodor has noted his services. 1. We need to know the / dates of every time you saw your doctor, which relate to your claim. Please check to see mat this information is on your doctor's bill. x Lea“ ‘ «a; Road’ Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation For Further Information 884-4070 eU‘ The second of the interfaith series of lectures, dramas and ‘concerts at the Augustinian \Fathers‘ Shrine Church, Mary- lake, 1% miles north of King City, off Keele St., will be May 21 at 7:30 pm. The subject will be “The Problem of Prayer for Contemporary Man”, by Rev. Gregory Baum, OSA, STD. as- sociate professor of theology, St. Michael‘s College. University of Toronto. He is also director of the Centre for Ecumenical Studies and editor of the Ecu- menist. He is also author of “That They May Be One", “The Jews and the Gospel.” “Pro- gress and Perspectives. Ecu- menical Theology Today." Contact ‘67 Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Puttenu CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 9. OMS}? also needs to know The year of the patient's binh. vied "er V Under New g Management >6WOG NORTHERN STAR BAKERY AND RESTAURANT O i O A RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT ANY MEMBER STORE AND FILL IN A COUPON FOR LUCKY DRAW. Yonge & Levendale - Richmond Hill 8. Be sure to identify the sex of ihe patient. (Pa, for instance, could be either a giri's name Of a boy's name J Ma‘l ,5 sm- 361‘ 4.Makemhdochon’s feelsonlhebflLOMSP 5‘ OMSIP needs to knew the Fast name of the W boldef. 7.Yoo‘lfindyoambq uotmfluconmditsah‘. but on your OMSW regisnafion card. flkvheWsm-ov thebmglnot,p{¢aseadd iyoorself. I