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About 150 mystery bags were a great reunion and promises to sorted. bagged and tagged last he a yearly event from now on. Thursday afternoon by Char‘ The Smiths were surprised by lotte Brockton, Hilda LaRiviere. the roads. the lovely places they Lillian Peters. Debbie Sweeney, visited and the two families had JUdy Peters and myself. Sev- such a nice visit that Kimmy era] donations were received in Anne Lavigne returned with her reply to the numerous letters aunt and uncle to Manluis, New sent out. York. The Lavigne's will spend Last Friday saw the (-IOSing of the summer school sponsored by the Lake Wilcox Recreation Committee. Attendance was not as heavy as expected but some of the children were very faithful and attended most of the 25 days. Tomorrow. August 25 there will be a “Fun Day" for. the children with games, races. and prizes, all duming the afternoon. By the time you read this, Carnival ’67 will be over with all the bustle. the million things to do. parcels to be picked up, booths to be erected and stock- ed. food to be made ready and‘ sold. l Recreation Committee Oak Ridges - lake Wilcox News the drainage peak between Lake Ontario and Lake Simcoe. From just the sixth floor of the build- ing, residents will be able to see to Lake Simcoe. Even from lower floors the hill south of Creemore will be visible. Looking to the south, the High Point Apartment at Yonge Street and Cummer Avenue in Willowdale will be visible, states Dr. Magee. Smallest rooms in the proposed building would be 34 feet deep with some running as long as 56 feet deep with a View on three sides. In- teriors have already been decided â€"â€" with luxury the keynote â€" and the exterior will be planned to incorporate needed facilities, such as conven- tion dining rooms to seat 500 people, a health club, theatre and swimming pool. 'llllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll >lllllllmllllIll“llll““mll“ll“\ll“lullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\llulllll“llllllmlllmllllllll“uum“\lllll!|I“\llll“m“l“llllll\lll\\ll\ll““llll\\\lll\lllllll\\llllllllllllllllllulllllllll‘llllllllllululllllll|lllllll\l\\\llllllll\llllll1Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll““Illll“\lllll““\“lullluulullli Four Million Dollar Hotel Complex Proposed For King Township Site Known as High Ridge Tropical Gardens, the building was first proposed with 144 rooms but already this may be enlarged upon. “We have had enough enquiries to lease half of the space on a year round basis for corporate guests and sales conventions,” reports Dr. Magee. “We could already book nine semi-conventions in 1969, just on the basis of rumors” (about the building). The structure will be built on a high point, the drainage peak between Lake Ontario and Lake Simcoe. From just the sixth floor of the build- ing, residents will be able to see to Lake Simcoe. Even from lower floors the hill south of Creemore will be visible. Looking to the south, the High Point Apartment at Yonge Street and Cummer Avenue in Willowdale will be visible, states Dr. Magee. . KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish it interest regarding people and events in the Oak E Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. In Kin Next step will be to secure approval from the Ontario Department of Highways and Mun- icipal Affairs reports economic consultant Dr. Charles Magee who presented the proposal to the planning board some weeks ago. Land options have been taken up and pro- visional approval received from King Township Council and planning board for a 144 room luxury hotel-motel-country club on 25 acres at the north- west corner of Highway 400 and the Aurora Side- road. ’ Getting the money you need for clothing, school supplies or tuition is a simple matter at your GAC International office. You get prompt, personal service . . . ready cash to help you take advantage of special sale prices . . . and monthly payments to fit your budget. Stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC International for backato-school needs . . . or for any good reason. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. Aug. 24, 1967 When you need money , for back-to-school expenses. . . -â€"â€"â€"â€"RICHMOND HILL- 20 Yonge Street. South .............. F 25 Bloor Street, West_ 3034 Dantoth Avenue 15100: n Yonge) 2290 Dundas Skeet. West ......... 64 Vaughan Road 2645 Eglinton Avenue, East ........... (Eglinlnn :l Brimley Road WA St. Clair Avenue, West ......... (SL Clm I! Oakwood) (2 Blocks below Ellincon Ave.) 2907A Dundas Street, West .......... Ph (Opposite Shoppeu Wolld (1 Block Wat of Keele St) At St. Clair Ave.. W -TORONTO LOANS UP TO $5000 6A8 INTERNATIONAL from o! Towem FINANCE CORR. LTD. Starting in September. a vari- ety of activities will be held in the Lake Wilcox Recreation Hall, to pay for the hall, heat, etc. Has anyone any sugges- tions for fund raising? Bingo is still held each Wednesday and Euchre has been held each Mon- day evening during the summer but may have to be changed in September. About People Mr. and Mrs. Wally Lavigne were very pleased recently to have Wally‘s sister and her fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Alrt Smith and their son. stay with them for a week and a half. The families had not seen each other since 1942 so it was a great reunion and promises to INTERNATIUNAL Phone 8844458 Phone 924-7731 Phone 5324421 Phone 699-9687 \Phone 534-8816 ‘Phone 261-7276 .Phone 531-1197 _Phone 481-6836 Best wishes to Ken Dion, Oak Ridges who has opened a fruit and vegetable store on Yonge Street in Aurora. He has work- ed in the vegetable department of a chain store for six years, learning the business. Recently he has been kept busy making showcases to display his mer- chandise. Birthday wishes this week to John Simmerson, one year old August 24; to George Good for the 24th and Winston Penley, August 25. Jim Roberts is better after his last stay in hospital. He and wife Ruth and son Neil are visiting relatives in Montreal, with a few days at Expo. They will also attend the wedding of a niece and then go on to visit Jim’s sister in New York. the Labor Day weekend there and bring her back. Bob Atcheson is spending a week at Expo and from cards received is finding it a fabu- lous experience. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Willis and Vicki with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Willis. Lori-Anne and Ricky visited relatives in Belleville during their holidays, enjoying a family get-together. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Forster visited Mrs. Dawn Willis last Thursday and enjoyed the day. staying for supper and playing cards. Sympathy is extended to the family of Victor G. Draper who passed away at York County Hospital, Newmarket, August 12 leaving a daughter. Irene, a sister and a brother. Service was held in Aurora with inter- ment in Aurora Cemetery. Mr. Draper lived in this vicinity for years. at one time operated a TV repair business and then run- ning gasoline pumps and a swap shop. We were also sorry to hear of the death of a former resident of Wildwood Avenue, W. Hitch- cock who passed away last Thursday leaving his wife Anne and seven children. Susie. Nancy, Gary. Barry, Judy and Pat. The Emoff family has been spending some time during the summer at their cottage north of Parry Sound. Lloyd Emoff and son Norman will take a trip to Ottawa to see points of in- terest in the nations capital. We are glad to report. that Bert Comfort is on 1he mend after a recent heart attack but is still in York Central Hospit- a1. About this time. some of the more enthusiastic start to think about another bowling season. I will try to have details of bowling league starting dates, etc. by next week and if pos- sible. meeting dates of the many organizations in the community. If you have been doing any- thing different or exciting dur- ing the summer months. please give me a call. Financing of the three to four million dollar project is said to be half by European capital with the balance American and Canadian. Two similar hotels are already in operation in the US. with a third under construction. However, he advises that before the $100,000 worth of architectural drawings that are neces- sary for the project are commissioned, a decision will have to be made whether to proceed with this project or another similar one to be built in the vicinity of Montreal. Each one would take three years to complete and there would be a three year gap between the twoi Dr. Magee pointed out how difficult it was here to get all levels of government working together on such a project but felt that there would not be this difficulty in the Province of Quebec. “The visitor will be king while he’s there,” said Dr. Magee. “I’m amazed that so many know what they want â€" we are out to give it to them." Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Theo Dawson, 773-5448. Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation For Further lnformafion 884-4070 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY King Township’s controver- sial bylaw restricting residen- tial construction on lots of 25 to 10 acres has been approved by the Ontario Municipal Board, it was announced by Reeve Gorâ€" don Cook last week. Objection had been raised to the bylaw and it was the subject of an OMB hearing July 7. In handing down its decision, the OMB stated that it was ap- parent that developers were buying up farms in the township and dividing them into 10 acre lots. This was felt to interfere with effective planning of the township. At the hearing it was stated that 20% of township land is held by speculators. Most of the 10 to 25 acre lots in the township are on poorly developed 5 e c o n d a r y roads which makes them difficult to serve the fire, police and school buses, etc. King Twp. Gets OMB Approval 25-Acre Bylaw Lots of less than 10 acres will not be affected by the bylaw 1they are already controlled under the planning act) nor will the presently existing 347 lots of between 10 and 25 acres. The bylaw had received un- animous endorsation of the township council at its July 13 meeting but prior to that had aroused considerable objection at a planning board meeting from Chairman William Hodg- son and Board Member Alf Le- masurier. September 16 will be a gala day for the people of Whitchurch Township when the Centennial project, a spanking new 40 by 90 foot community centre on eight acres of land, is officially opened. The brand new building, just completed. will provide fine accommodation for many events in the years to come. On September 16, it will house a dance and en- tertainment. The park already contains a ball diamond. and a hock- ey cushion‘ Plans are to add a pleasure skating rink for this winter, and other facilities will be added in the future. it is expected. The eight acres will pro- vide lots of room Septem- ber 16 for the planned acti- vities which start at 10 am. The full day‘s program in- cludes children's races, senior baseball, other ball games. pony rides and a chicken barbecue. The Newmarket Citizens’ Band will be in attendance dur- ing the afternoon to add to the enjoyment. The Centennial Commit- tee appointed by council. which has been in charge of this project, along with other imaginative efforts, is composed of Clifford Wallwork (chairman). Vern Davies. Harold Botham and James D_ Smith. VAVAV AV VA [887 [987 Our worst “bath” times in- volved a large English setter (since departed). and as it was almost impossible to lift him into the basement laundry tubs. we had to submit the use of our own bath tub. The next half hour or so, was spent reassuring him that we only wanted him in the bathroom to ask his opinion on the existing decor. Our first attempt to lift him into the tub proved futile and it seemed that he was rooted to the tile floor. Instruction In Bathing The Do_g [gal-laggg tow-915 are essgntiraHyoung ,..7.... _, rut-“D .uu,u\,. The first two requisites for the hall should be covered with of her life 5e. this great hot weather indoor newspapers, and the front or moose swimm sport, are a strong back and a back door should be open. I far below her weak mind. I mention the lat- was not. however, prepared for the area must ter after being subjected in the the soaking I got when he pro- peak at this past to the rigors of dog bath- ceeded to shake off the excess considerab] . . y t mg. The mornlng of the bath water. 70 am m should be spent in clearing the For those of you who have not J y e p' immediate area of anything you been through this before, I must pseverfd boy‘ might value. This could include warn you that the first thing a 1}”{3 Clty 31“ anything that is not water re- dog does after a bath. is to find Joymg the era: pellant, tall lamps, and children the nearest mound of dog dirt feFEd by Bill that are succeptible to colds. and roll in it. I figure this to able COUHSEUO All the coaxing in the world was not going to get him into that tubll My husband stripped down to his BVD’s and climbed into the now cool water. He grasped “Derry’s” forelegs and eased them into the bath, and it took all my strength to get in the rest of this trembling mass. With reassuring words and gentle caresses, we finally man- aged to get him shampooed. The trembling worsened and he now resembled four tooth picks stuck into a foaming apple. We drained the water and rinsed him off, then prepared ourselves for the drying-up ceremony. For this stage. sev- King Township Public School Board has agreed to appoint Dr. Paul Perry to oversee the township‘s board of admission for auxiliary classes. Dr. Perry, who is the direc- tor of the out-patients psychia- tric service for York County Hospital, will supervise admit- tance of slow learners to the four classes now operated by the board. There are 65 such pupils in the township schools at the present time. Board Chairman Geoffrey Pierpoint said last week that such appointments were being made general and that “it pro- vides added insurance to the parents that no child will be wrongfully admitted.” The appointment of Dr. Perry was made at the recommenda- tion of Inspector Maynard Hall- man, who in a letter cited Sec- tion 57 (1) of the Schools Ad- ministration Act which noted a properly qualified psychiatrist should supervise admittances to auxiliary classes in company with a board of admissions body. He added the township hoard had.provided a well qualified special education department but the appointment would as- sure a continuation of high standards. Mr. Pierpoint said that. no children had been admitted to township auxiliary classes with- out the parents’ consent. Place Dr. Paul Perry In Charge Of Auxiliary Class Placements In other business, the board upped the rate for supply teachâ€" ers to $22 a day instead of the former $20 to keep in line with area municipalities. Business Administrator Bruce Hunter said a teacher might average five days off in a school year and that there were prob- ably a dozen sparetime supply teachers available to handle the classes. “The number varies," he said, “we get names and lose them and get others." Water consumption in the Police Village of King City dur- ing the month of July, 1967, totalled only 2,192,000. a daily average of 70,000 gallons. Com- parative figures for 1966 are 5,901.000 for the month and 190,000 daily average. These figures were presented at the August 14 meeting of the vil- lage trustees by Commissioner Jim Wilkins. The commissioner commented that this was a re- sult of the greater-than-normal rainfall during the month, The board accepted an ap- plication from the separate‘ “Although we still had some residents who insisted on water- ing their lawns even when it was training," he commented. Secretary-Treasurer R. .T.i Thompson also noted the ram-!auuummmmummglgymgnnlmungmlmmmummumnmm fall was reflected in the water level in Well 2, which is holding steady and hasn‘t gone down at all. “This has enabled us to keep the iron content low in our water supply.” he pointed out. “We have been able to use a ratio of three parts from Well 2 (iron free) t6 one from Well 3 (high iron content) which keeps the water quite palat- able." Trustee Wilkins noted that there had been no watermain breaks recently and Mr. Thomp- son told him it was the wrong season. “They always occur in the winter from the action of the frost. Breakages are bound to happen Saturday night when the hockey game is on. Sunday July Water Use Third Of 1967's Totalled Only 2,l92,000 Gallons King City Socially Speaking For those of you who have not Ju‘ydme “lp' , been through this before. I must ,Severffl boys and girls 0f the warn you that the first thing a ng Clty area are again 9‘" dog does after a bath. is to find Joying the crafts and outings of- the nearest mound of dog dirt fered by Bill BabCOCk and his and roll in it. I figure this to able counsellors at Camp Rich- be a sign of rebellion on the ildaca. Two that I know of are part of the dog, and it is his Jimmy and DaVid WEEdon. only way of not being ostracised On the evening of August 9. by other members of the canine group. In closing, I can only recommend that you either avail yourself of a professional pet shampooer, or just forget the whole ugly mess?! Church News Home from a completely dif- ferent type of holiday are the Weedons, Horace, Marjory and family of Keele Street North. They travelled as far as the roads go in the Algoma district to the Chapleau Game Reserve, visited with an aunt and uncle at the Lands and Forests head< quarters at Oba, and were treated to a flight in a Cessna aircraft belonging to the Theri- aul-t Airlines. over the lakes. The view of the surrounding scenery was breathtaking. and Representing the local AOTS Men‘s Club of King City United Church at the Fifth National AOTS Convention in Banff. A1- berta. from August 26 to the 28 will be Charles Robson. accom- panied by Mrs. Robson. Coming and Goings school board for temporary ac- commodation for pupils at the Pottageville School while a new separate school is being built in the Schomberg area. The renting of the school to the separate school trustees was also agreeable to the Bapt- ist Church which uses the faci- lities on Sundays. Property Chairman Jack Van Luyk reported that an electric fire alarm system was being installed in the school at a cost of $1,364.15 as well as $2,546 for installation of fluorescent fixtures in three classrooms and the corridor. lllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml morning when I should be going to church or when it is 20 de- grees below zero," Mr. Thomp- son said with a wry grin. MORGAN DAVIS 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 'Jlll“Wllllll“\“lllllllllmllllll!“lllllllllllll‘lllllllllllullllllllmllllfl uumulmmummmlummm1mmmmmlumunuumumuuuuu After 18 months of effort King City Village Trustees were able to announce August 14 that they. the township and Kingslynn Developments had reached a satisfactory agreement on Well Site 3. This well is located on land which was expropriated from the de- velopment company. The company will be signing a 60 home subdi- vision agreement with the township, it was reported. The new standard township subdivision agreement will be used and the village trustees will supervise the regulations concerning pro- vision of water. This information was given by Trustee Jim Wil- kins in response to a ques- tion from a ratepayer. He stated that the trustees can't reveal any more de- tails of the settlement until the subvislon agreement is signed. “I am confident you will be quite surprised.” he said “and will find it to the benefit of the village." AIR - SEA - LAND TOURS - CRUISES HOTELS - RESERVATIONS PASSPORTS A. H. CREIGHTON TRAVEL Well Settlement Benefits Village Dominion Centre. Thornhill YONGE & JOHN STS. Ample Free Parking THINK PRINTING! Authorized Agents 889-5643 AGENCY the area must have been at its peak at this time. and added considerably to the already en- joyable trip. On the evening of August 9. a Centennial Campfire held at the camp was of special inter- est as it was an across Canada operation involving numerous camping organizations. At the designated time of 9 pm a torch was carried down from the hills and was used to ignite the main campfire. Senior boys of the group. attired in the ceremon- ial costumes of the different Indian tribes, performed intri- cate dances, while the rest of the young “Richildacampians” filled the air with traditional campfire songs. A most inspir- ing evening with praise for a job well done. When I wrote about Ed Mil- lard attending the Pan American Games, some weeks back, I fully expected to do a follow up the next week. As most of you must have noticed there was very little said about the wrestl- ing results and no coverage whatsoever via the television. This plagued me no end. Miss Cindy Corlass of Hamil- ton, concluded a very pleasant week’s visit at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Scott, Elizabeth Grove. About People King City You will be pleased to learn. as I was, that Ed brought honors to Canada by winning a bronze. He was not too pleased with his showing and felt that he hadi "goofed" somewhat. At the risk ‘ of sounding prejudiced, I feel that a lot more of Canada's fine athletes were robbed of medals right and left by a few myopic judges. Sincere congratulations to a deserving young man and don’t let them “throw you”. I pulled a honor when I reported that Johnnie Millard was a wrestl~ ing enthusiastic, it should have been Donnie (Sorry about that). Gail McPhee of Keele Street North attended her regular swimming lesson at the Illiohan Pool last week, and probably scores of other children did the same thing. The un- usual side to this bit of news is the fact that although she is only seven years old. and was not at the pool for any special test, she volunteered to act as a "body" during the life-saving trials. Young Gail must have shown her capability during these trials, and because of it. earned her elementary life-sav- ing status. Well done! Mrs. Archie Gillies and sons Douglas, Lloyd and Kevin of Plato. Saskatchewan, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gillies on the 6th Concession. They arrived the latter part of July and while here, attended a family re- union. Also attending were relatives from Parry Sound, Kingston, Toronto, Oak Ridges, Whitby, Schomberg and King City. OFFICIAL OPENING SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 TRAILWAYS of CANADA LTD. PHONE 889-7585 lEAVE BAYVIEW PLAZA 9.00 am. 10.15 am. 12.00 noon 1.30 pm. EXHIBITION SERVICE Michelle got the thrill life seeing an enormous swimming in the water WOW ! ! ! Whitchurch Centennial Centre Big Day Planned Direct To The Grounds From Richmond Hill LEAVE LEAVE IIEW PLAZA EX. at SHELL TOWER .00 am. 2.45 pm. (eX- labor Dav) HS am. 3.45 pm. 2.00 noon 6.15 pm. 30 pm. 9.15 pm. ".00 pm. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY The wildlife of Rumble Transport When you live in Ontario you 've got a good deal going for you. MODERN HEATED . . . Ontario Progressive Conservative policies mean more schools, more hospitals, more highways, more op- portunities for relaxation. Wages are 18% higher per capita than the national average and our standard of living is second highest in the whole world. With the Ontario Progressive Con- servative Party you’ve got a good deal going for you. 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill 889-6192 - Toronto - 364-2625 WAREHOUSE STORAGE COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD