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‘Whitchurch Township Cen- tennial Committee is busy put- ting finishing touches toplans for the township's big Centen- nial event â€"â€"â€" the opening Sep- tember 16 of the new commun- ity centre in the park at Ballan- trae. Events will begin at 10 am with games and races for the children. official opening cere- monies will take place at 2 pm and the day will continue with a monster chicken barbecue from 4 to 6 pm, baseball games in the early evening which will see three township teams pitted against Whitchurch Oldtimers and dancing in the evening to Earl Tryon‘s band and a giant corn roast. With the exception of the bar- becue. tickets for which will cost $1.50. everything else is free and a big turnout is ex- free and pected. Whitchurch Centennial Centre Officially Opens September 16 I“n\lll“\ll\|lllllll\\lll\\ll“lll\§lll\l\|lllll|lllllllm““Illlllllllllllllllll l“lllllllllllllllllll|lll\lll“Ill|\lllIlllllllllllllllllllIll||lll|llll|llllllllllut The centre itself is 40 by 90 Mr. Plant had been asked by the. board to discuss the resignation with Mr. Find- lay. “It was relayed to me,“ he reported. “that he has submitted his resignation and there it should standâ€" unless planning board and council wish to meet with him." At one time both council and planning board had in- dicated that they wished to discuss the matter, but no meeting has taken place. These appointments have been necessitated by the recent resignation from the chairmanship and from the board of Donald Findlay QC. King City lawyer. Mr. Plant is in the print- ing business and has been vice-chairman of the plan- ning board. Alf LeMasur- [er of Kettlehy has accepted a temporary appointment to the vice-chairmanship. Vern Plant of Elm Grove Avenue. Oak Ridges. newly appointed temporary chair- man of King Township Planning Board. presided Thursday night of last week at a public meeting at Ket- tleby. The meeting was called to explain the draft of the proposed new Glen- ville zoning bylaw which will keep that area residen- tial and agricultural. Applications marked “Security Police” will be received by the undersigned until 4:00 pm. September 11th. 1967 for the positions of Secur- ity Police for the transportation of prisoners for the County of York. 62 Bayview Newmarket Usual fringe benefits. Duties to commence October 16. 1967. SECURITY POLICE Vern. Plant Planning Head If you're not getting top performance from your car‘s engine. now is the time to let our expert diagnosis technicians give you a report on the exact condition of your engine and its electrical system. 0 Battery and Cables 0 Battery Connections 0 Distributor Cap and Rotor O Condenser 4855 Yonge St. at Elgin Mills 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 a Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in Kin THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 7. 1967 COUNTY OF YORK It Takes Only a Few Minutes to Make a Complete Check of Your: nd 0 Distributor 0 Spark Plugs POints 0 Starter O Distributor 0 Generator ms Advance . voltage tr Cap 0 (‘oil Regulator r 0 Spark plug 0 Carburetor r Wiring 0 Fuel Pump Accurate diagnosis. followed by a specialized tune-up. means EASY STARTle â€"-â€" SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE â€" BETTER GAS MILEAGE BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY Avenue. Ontario. I will never forget the time when my dad decided to “do down" about a dozen quarts of eggplant salad. He must have spent hours chopping and bak. 'outdoor pleasure skating rink will be nperated as well as the hockey cushion already in the park and skaters will be able to warm up in the centre. I've tried to analyze this weak- ness of mine, and have come to ‘the conclusion that I was either a vegetable in my former life or I'm just plain crazy about veg~ etables. At the sight of the aforementioned eggplant, I have rather mixed emotions. I never see an eggplant without ment» ally tasting the epicurian de~ light my dad used to make. When baked in an oven until the outer skin is almost on the point of bursting. the pulp is removed carefully and chopped finely, then seasoned with equal amounts of olive oil and vinegar. minutely chopped onions and salt and pepper to taste. The result is sheer heaven and any~ thing else I could say would be superfluous. Members of Committee are ford Wallwal‘k. Harold Botham ies. feet and will be the focus of many community events in the future. Future plans call for its expansion into an arena. For this wihter, however, an If Socially Speaking I did my weekly shopping to- day, which in itself is not any earth-shaking news. but was de- lighted at the bounty of fresh vegetables and fruit in the pro- duce section of one of the local supermarkets. I am one of the few people around that can al- most cry at the sight of ripe tomatoes. crisp green celery stalks. lettuce or purple egg~ plants. Those Lovely Eggplants TIME FOR A :3 PETE’S SERVICE SPECIALS COMPLETE ENGINE DIAGNOSIS Come in for a “The house that service built” J. L. Smith, Clerk-Treasurer forget the time decided to “do dozen quarts of He must have Spark Plugs Starter Generator Voltage the Centennial Chairman Clif- James Smith, and Vern Dav- 884-4441 - 889-7703 The prodigals are returning one by one . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beaton and family of 294 Forde Crescent, have returned from a week‘s holiday which in- Icluded a three day tour of NEWMARKET: Plans to stage a Newmnrket. England vs New- market. Ontario soccer match here as part of Centennial cele- brations. have died a natural death. The plan was to fly 16 players and four adults to Can- ada and billet them. However, although the' English city’s sports development council wrote minor soccer officials here immediately they had not had a reply from the Ontario townspeople who had issued the invitation. About People Happy birthday wishes this week to Bob Giles and Danny Good who celebrated Septem- ber 1; to John Rowe and Gerald King for the 2nd; to Karen Ap- pelhof and Georgie Franklin, for the 3rd; Mrs. Marge Aca- After the busy Labor Day weekend. the supply will be low and at least 150 pints are need- ed to bring the supply up to a safe level. It is hoped that the evening hours will make it easier for the working crowd to “give a little". If there is any additional information needed regarding transportation or otherwise, please call Jean Heaslip, 833-5194 or Betty Bea. ton, 833-5002. Mark that Mon- day on your calendar and help push that quota over the top. Comings and Goings ing that day and the air was filled with the aroma for blocks. He knew a great deal about cooking but very little about chemistry. In the middle of the night about a week later. the loudest explosion imaginable rocked us right out of our very beds and we were soon all standing in the hallway. white faced and visibly shaken. “What in God‘s name has happened”. roared father. The smell of eggplant permeated the entire house and it wasn't hard to guess what had happened. The raw onion had been busy that week, fermenting like crazy and looking for an out. Well. out it Went, straight up, taking the jar lids with it. Residents of King City and area are getting to be well known for their willingneSS to get behind and support any com- munity effort to the utmost when called upon. This is a very important "call" and one that will only take about half an hour of your time and a little blood (no sweat and no tears). The UCW of the King City United are holding a blood don- ors’ clinic at the church on Sep- tember 11 from 6 pm until 9 pm. The basement. had been in- stantly decorated in “Early Dis- aster Period." and resembled a greyish-green fresco accented with grated glass. After that fiasco, only enough eggplant salad to complement one meal was made, and no wonder!! Blood Donor Clinic "The Liberal" ls 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 Wilc0x is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Theo Dawson, 773-5448. 0a]: Ridges, Lake Wilcox News Don't Forget “Fashion Fore- cast for Fall", 3 jewelry demon- stration to be held at Lake Wil- cox Recreation Hall, Wildwood 'Ave. tonight tThursday) at 8 pm. There will be a door prize and refreshments. School Days However. now that the sum- mer months are over, every- thing will get back to normal with organizations having their regular meetings, G u id 6 s, Brownies. Cubs and Scouts get- ting back on the job and activ- ities starting for all. Most bowling leagues start the first or second week of September and we will be letting you know him: an these things, as well ‘as plans for up-coming bazaars land the like, teer for the 4th: to Paul Framp- ton who was 15 and Stanley Ensor who was 9 and your cor- respondent who merely admits to being one year older as of September 6; and to Darrell Daines who will be four years old on the 9th. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Muriel Steane who entered York Country Hespital. Newmarket recently and to Mrs. Isobell Ground who un- fortunately had to return to hospital after only a few days all home. Mr. and Mrs. George Cragg have returned from holidays spent at. Lost Forest between Burks’ Falls and Parry Sound where they enjoyed camping and in spite of cool weather, enjoyed two weeks’ rest. : By the time you are reading this, all the kids. big and small, will be settled in their new classrooms, and in some cases. new schools. The desks in the home will again be in nightly use. and the sounds of wax paper and lunch bags will take over from the usual picnic lunches served this past sum- mer. It has passed all too quick- ly and I can’t help feeling a lit- tle cheated as I watch my own crew take off in the morning. A great summer. but a little short. Now that all the community activities are preparing for their new season, I Would appreciate hearing from all the different groups with the latest in what is going on. This column is for King City and King City people and I don‘t like to feel that I have left something or some- By the time this appears, school will have resumed for many children and for some of the very young and those just starting high school it will pos- sibly be school daze instead of just school days. one out of the news Anyone that has ever been caught up in the toe-tapping sounds of the old time fiddler in the King City area, must have at some time or other been lis- tening to Tommy McQuarrie of Forde Crescent. No newcomer to fiddling, Mr. McQuarrie has been at it since he was old enough to hold the fiddle. (about nine years old). In Aug- ust of this year he made the annual trek up to Shelburne for the Old Time Fiddler‘s meet. in aid of the crippled children, and from a field of some 121 fid- dlers, made a total of 736 points; in the judging. This year at the ONE Tommy again won honol‘si with two 3rd place showings. In previous years he has won that coveted first position and has1 several cups to show for his ex- cellence. Heartiest congratula- tions Tommy McQuarrie. and don‘t ever lose that love for fiddling! School Days Expo. Upper Canada Village and Ottawa. The one odd thing about their visit (but doesn't it always happen). while lining up in front of one of Expo‘s pav- ilions along with thousands of other people. Mr. Beaton spot- ted his brother amongst the mass. Such an enjoyable time was had at the “big fair". that the Beatons (mom and dad only) are returning there later this month. About People Apply to: LANGDON’S COACH LINES Phone 833-5351 MALE OR FEMALE Part Time WANTED SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 9255441 pavâ€"l is of pot- the Iloweven the school board pared the plans for the addib ion and came up with plans . which would, it was estimated, 111:: cost $490,000. Council has not dad reached a decision on this sec- ond request If councfl turns down this smaller addition, the question may he put to the ratepayers at the elecfions in December. later been ..~€«~ Several Holstein cattle breed- ers in York County achieved a high composite BCA rating for milk production in the past year. in the system in September next year. “We could still cram them in somewhere", Mr. Pierpoint said. "You can put 50 children in a classroom, physically, but you can’t teach them much in those conditions. This would also lessen our chances of attracting and re- taining good teachers." Councillor Crossland said he favored portables be- cause roads must receive top priority in 1968. Coun- cillor Rowe stated that “ed- ucation is keeping the town- ship in a state of stagna- tion. The money we should be spending on facilities and servicing of industrial land, which would help us tax-wise. is going into ed- ucation.” Councillor Flinders would like to see a less expensive ad- dition. “I am not prepared to vote for this $490,000 sum. Port- ables should be given consider. ationl” I A month ago council turnedi Council asked that the school ldown the board‘s request forlboard also confirm the fact that ‘approval of plans for an $820.-:grants for 525 pupil senior pub- 1000 addition to the King Cityllic schools were being raised Senior Public School. At that from the present 50 to 70% or ,time they suggested the board more to parity with secondary 'take the proposal to the rate- payers in a plebiscite. If the vote proved to be favorable then council would have no al- A u c T I o ternative but to issue the nec- essary debentures. With herd averages 35 to 40% higher that the national levels. York milk producers‘ records are a good indication of their success with the total job â€" feeding, management and breed- ing. Yield More Than National Average Among those with over 20 rec- ords, the three highest were Bruce Snider of Maple. Tom Rowntree and Robert King of Woodbrldge. In the under 20 record division. high men were Stephen Johnson of Baldwin, Gordon Vickers and Elgin Toole, both of Newmarket. York Holstein Herds Council was warned that if a plebiscite is necessary the school could not be completed in time to accommodate the ad- ditional 230 pupils who will be iRowe, Crossland 8: Flinders Chairman Geoffrey Pierpoint called them "a temporary stop- gap. unsuitable for a senior school system incorporating team teaching." He estimated the port- ables would cost $100000. with minimal grant. New style portables cost be- tween 37.500 and $8.000 and have a life expectancy of from 10 to 15 years. 0|- der types cost up to $8.500 and are expected to serve only up to 10 years. He also estimated that und- er the present grant structure, the cost to the average home- owner would be about $6.50 each year for the $490000 perâ€" manent building. Both Reeve Gordon Cook and Deputy-reeve Kenneth Mac- taggart are opposed to port- ables. The suggestion of the coun- cillors for portable classrooms was not acceptable to the school board. It was stated that for them to be economical 10% of the township’s elemen- tary pupils would have to use them for at least 10 years. Majority Council Want Portables Portable classrooms to accommodate 10% of King Township public school children have been proposed by Councillors Gordon Rowe, Ernest Cross- land and Cyril Flinders at a recent meeting with the township public school board. We’re on the job, to keep you supplied with convenient heating Oil. Prompt. metered de- livery. Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oil and Burner Service 884-4361 Richmond Hill FUN FOR ALL At the Official Opening of the WHITCHURCH CENTENNIAL PROJECT SAT. SEPT. 16th. Just Call! Cow, due time of sale; Stall 17 Holstein Heifer, due in January; Stall (2) Holstein, Yearling Hei- fers; Stall (l) Angus. Yearling Heifers; Stall 5 Goats & Kids, special. Hay â€" Quantity of baled «hay Pen No. ZS Lacombe Hog; Pen. No. 2N Sow. bred Aug. 24th; Pen No. 1 Saw and 10 pigs, born July 15th; Pen No. 3 Sow, due Aug. 25th; Pen No. 45 Sow, bred Aug. 10th; Pen No. 4N Sow, bred July 22nd; Pen No. 5 Sow and 10 pigs, born Aug. 7th; Pen No. SN 3 small pigs; Pen No. 7 Sow and 7 pigs, born Aug. 1; Pen No. 8 Sow, bred Ju- ly l4; Pen No. 9 Sow, bred June 12; Pen No. 10, Sow bred July 6; Pen No. 11 Sow, bred June 28th; ‘Pen No. 12 Sow and 10 pigs, ‘born July lst; Pen No. 13 Sow and 6 pigs, born July 6th; Pen No. 14 Sow and 6 pigs, born July 4th; Pen No. 15 9 Chunks; Pen No. 16 11 Chunks. International W-4 Tractor; In- ternational 3-Furrow Plow; Inâ€" ternational Spring Tooth Culti- vator; International Stiff Tooth Cultivator; International Doub- le Disc; Case 1-way Disc; Case Land Roller. 3 drums; Case Buzz-saw complete; Massey- Ha- rris Manure Spreader on rub- ber; John Deere Tractor Man- ure Spreader on rubber; 3 Wag- ons and racks; International No. 15 Hay Rake; International Bin- der, 10 ft. PTO on rubber; Case Threshing Machine on rubber, with 100 ft. endless rubber belt; International No. 6 Ham- mer mill with fine 8; coarse screens; Fanning-mill with bag- ger; Extension ladder, 32 ft. long; Other ladders (4). Grain Auger and motor, 10 ft; Grain Auger. less motor. 20 ft., Bale Elevator with motor, 24 ft.; International No. 46 Baler; International No. 10 Bale Thro- wer; Massey-Harris Rite-Way milking machine, 2 units, 70 ft. Terms Cash â€" Sale at 1 RM. - Clerk: Wood & Smith Alvin S. Farmer & Gordon Orr, Auctioneers Phone 887-5311 Stall 15 Ayrshire Cow. pure- bred. reg. fat cow: Stall 11 Ayrâ€" shire Cow. purebred, reg. calf by side: Stall 5 Ayrshire Cow, purebred, calf by side; Stall 1 Angus Cow, open. calf by side: Stall 2 Holstein Cow. open, calf by side; Stall 6 Holstein Cow, open, calf by side; Stall 3 H01- stein Cow, open, full flow; Stall 4 Holstein Cow, open, full flow: Stall 7. Holstein Cow, open, full flow; Stall 9 Holstein Cow. open. full flow; Stall 10 Holstein Cow, open. calf by side; Stall 13 Holstein Cow, open, calf by side; Stall 14 Hol- stein Cow. open, calf by side; Stall 16 Holstein Heifer. due time of sale; Stall 8 Holstein FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS About 100 Yorkshire hogs. Ayrshire, Angus and H01- stein cattle. IHC No. 15 Hay rake. Case 22x37 threshing machine, on rubber. Construction motor bucket with 10 hp. motor, on rubber. Garden Tractor and equipment. Quantity of household furniture. Some antiques. The property of Stan Clarkson, at Lot 22, Concession 3, Markham Twp., 1 mile South of Victoria Square FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Call Now Colonial Quality Cleaners Out The Closet 'l'ime !" , 2 WEEKS ONLY AUCTION SALE any article ¢ of clothing ¢ “Dry Cleaning Destroys All Forms of Moth Life” “GET THOSE 2ND BEST CLOTHES CLEANED NOW.” Dry Cleaned & Steam Air Finished PICK UP & DELIVERY minimum of 5 articles Call 887-5665 1 Road Drag; Tractor chains; Steel door track and fasteners; Tachometer; Reducer coupling PTO; Mail box and stand; Ap- proximately 150 4 8L 6 qt. bas- kets; Stewart electric clippers; Jackal Jack 3 ton size; Road Safety Sign and bracket; New Electric Fencer; Electric Fly Sprayer; 12 Gauge Shotgun, single barrel & shells; Interna- tional No. 21 7 ft. cut hay Mower; Water heater and cab- le; Roll barb wire: Walking Plow (Int); Weed Sprayer, 20 ft. boom; Root-pulper; Team of Sloop Sleighs. Hen Nests (10); Self Waters (4); Egg Baskets, 'Boxes' and Trays; Several Extension Cords; Sev- eral Water Hoses; Elector Broo- der, 500 size; Construction Mo- tor Bucket with 10 hp motor on rubber, 1b ton size; PTO Hay Seeder; 2 rolls of Snow Fence; Drive Belt, 50 ft.; Cy- clone Seeder; Block-tackles, (2); Set of Dies-threaders; Logging Chains and tightener; House scales; Barn scales; Garden :Tractor, cultivator. plow and ‘potato digger; Transplanter, (hand type); Niagara plant dus- ter (hand type); Fertilizer sprea- der (hand type): Fertilizer row Spreader (hand type); Plant Jr. Hand Seeder; many extras. Kitchen table (extension) and 6 chairs (chrome) black 8.: white; 4 Chrome chairs (blue); Kitch- en range. Findlay, oval, (coal, wood); High chair (natural fin- ish); Coffee table (natural fin: ish); Walnut end table; Walnut) china cabinet (antique); Walnut secretary; Walnut gramophone cabinet console type; Wash stand with towel rack (antique); Single bed and springs; Double bed, walnut (antique); Chest of drawers; 2 Night tables; Fire- stone vacuum cleaner (good working condition); Spartan ta- ble radio; Pull-Out couch and mattress; Kitchen stool (fold- ing); 2 Floor lamps (one old); Fernery; Lamps (some colored) lanterns; 1 Coleman lantern (good); Small tent; large quant- ity of qt. jars (clean); Flower pots; Crocks, one 5 gal. with cover (new. one 1 gal. with lid; quantity of dishes. some antique, some colored; Glass- ware. some antique; Vases; Irons (3) antique. In discussing the $490,000 ad-l dition. council asked the board to consider eliminating the sec- ond gymnasium. They were told it was essential for physical training. lunch room. extra- curricular activities, and a mass- teaching classroom and would be used for the full school day. schools. This statement had been made earlier by Public School Inspector William Mc- Leod. cable & motor; Piping and out- lets for 15 cows; Feed cart and troughs (N0): Wheelbarrows (3): Can Cart; G-E Refrigerator; International Cream Separator; Electric power washer; Milk pails; Milk pail rack; Forks, Shovels, Jacks, Ropes. Chains, Feed boxes and barrels. Willowdale â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. 221-1611 Richmond Hill â€" Barmw Insurance Services Ltd. 884-1551 Rumble Transport FLORIDA MOVIES OF‘ Port Charlotte, Port St. Lucie, and Port Mal- abar, narrated by Gordon MacRale, will be shown at the Richmond Inn. 65 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill, on Monday. September 11th at 8 pm. MODERN HEATED . . . ONE of nation’s largest and most respected com- munity builders, is the host. Admission is free. There will be no salesmen present and there will be IF you have ever considered Florida for your re- tirement purposes, you will enjoy this evening of fun, sun and helpful information. Richmond Inn Branch Offices: Vancouver. Edmonton, Winnipeg. London, Hamilton, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal. Mencton. Halifax. CONTACT YOUR ECONOMICAL AGENT TODAY Economical’s ALL-lN-ONE POLICY 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill 889-6192 - Toronto - 364-2625 WAREHOUSE STORAGE can save 10% on your insurance costs Combines your HOME, Contents, Liability Insurance UNDER ONE Policy. . . GENERAL DEVELOPMENT CORP. ABSOLUTELY NO SOLICITING N0 RESERVATIONS NEEDED Head Office COMMERCIAL Richmond Hill 65 Yonge Street South [HOME CANADIAN ALL THE WAY COMPOSITE ,nwmmc P0l|0Y [Euâ€"snTEâ€"gE ZIAL ~ INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD Kitchener. Ontario