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There was lots to eat and lotle. Duck proved their sports- of fun for every age group in manship and received a prize for the large crowd which turned participating in the most events. out for the annual corn and Mrs. Cook also received a prize wiener roast held on the beach for the best “bull” story. at Wildwood Avenue, Lake Wil- cox. Sponsoring organization was the Elmwood Park Cottag- ers‘ Beach Association. Refresh- ments included corn, hot dogs, . coffee and freshie. 91153:? {iii}: 1332333 A huge bonfire was the focal point for all events and added a bit of warmth to a cool evening. David Wood was emcee keeping BI WHO\V00(1 avenue, Lane W U- cox. Sponsoring organization was the Elmwood Park Cottag- ers‘ Beach Association. Refresh- ments included corn, hot dogs coffee and freshie. A huge bonfire was the focall point for all events and added a bit of warmth to a cool evening. David Wood was emcee keeping ' the games for the little ones going and keeping the crowd Lake Wilcox Recreation Com_ amused with jokes and laughter. mittee set up two stalls to sell 1n the lucky draw, Sarah Good small keepsakes and a fish pond was winner of first prize, a for the children which proved transistor radio donated by the quite popular. The younger fry association; the electric clock enjoyed many games and sports donated by Mary and Matt and Mrs. Gerry Cook and Mrs. Tracy was won by Elsie Gilbert, A sonic boom was heard throughout the King City dis- trict on September 8. some say that it was caused by a jet ex- ceeding the speed of sound. but I rather suspect it was the reso- lution brought forward by the some 125 members of the York County body of the Federation of Women‘s Institute for Onâ€" tario. It was decided at the meeting that something should be done, and done immediately to prevent child batterers from continuing this horrible prac- tice. by sterilization. This would eliminate the birth of more in- nocents for this type of person to vent their wrath and frustra- tions upon. A brief has been prepared and approved by the York County body and they in turn are looking for support and endorsement from the FWIO. This brief will then be forward- ed to Prime Minister Pearson and everyone else in federal office. including the elected rep- resentatives of North. East and West York. The recommenda- tion that. an amendment to the criminal code be made that: “Any person convicted of caus- ing bodily harm to an infant of tender years. shall. whether or not a jail sentence is given. be permanently sterilized." (This is a preventative rather than a punitive measure). The women of the King City WI were discussing more than equal rights for women this day and they reached the ears of a great many people. It is hoped that other organizations and private individuals will feel that this recommendation war- rants more than just a pas- sing thought. and they are urged at" sit down and write to their local representatives voicing their approval on this matter. Also submitted was a provi- { York County' Women's Institutes Ask Sterilization Child Batterers KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish it interest regarding people and events in the Oak I Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. in Ki]1 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. O Condenser THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Sept. 14. 1967 485 Yonge St. at Elgin Mills Battery and Cables Battery Connections Distributor Cap and Rotor Giant (am And Wiener Roast Draws Crowd It Takes Only a Few Minutes to Make a Complete Check of Your: nd 0 Distributor 0 Spark Plugs POints 0 Starter 0 Distributor 0 Generator ms Advance 0 Voltage n- Cap 0 Coil Regulator 1' 0 Spark plug 0 Carburetor r Wiring 0 Fuel Pump Accurate diagnosis. followed by a specialized tune-up. means EASY STARTING â€" SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE â€" BETTER GAS MILEAGE BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY “Any person convicted of caus- ing bodily harm to an infant of tender years, shall, whether or not a jail sentence is given. be permanently sterilized." (This is a preventative rather than a punitive measure). ofl‘ice, including the elected rep- sion to be included in the pro- resentatives of North. East and posed divorce legislation, where- West York. The recommenda- by in a marriage break-down tion that an amendment to the when a cessation of co-orpora- criminal code be made that: ‘tion in maintaining normal mar- PETE'S SERVICE SPECIALS TIME FOR A :3 COMPLETE ENGINE DIAGNOSIS Come in for a “The house that service built” Spark Plugs Starter Generator Voltage than is day s of a hoped and feel \var- pas- urged then 'oming tter. provi- ed the August 31 public meetingi Objections were registered by six persons last week to King Township’s proposed bylaw re- stricting use of land and erec- tion of buildings in the Glen- ville Pond area. Of 100 citi- zens in the area. asked to sign a petition seeking a bylaw which would keep the area residen- tial and agricultural. 72 had signed. it was reported Thirty-three residents attend- i“ in York Pines United Church, called by the township‘s plan- ning board. to consider the pro- posed bylaw. The six objectors were William Teinkamp, W. H. Madden. Jerry DeVries. Frank >Staley. Irving Staley and James McMorrin. Mr. Madden. who had signed the petition. requested that his jname be removed as he objected to the requirement of a mini- mum of 1.500 square feet in the ground floor of a single family dwelling. Chairman Vern Plant advised the objector that he ,could have his name removed by writing to the clerk and request- ‘ing that this be done. sion to be included in the pro-initiating the action. that he or posed divorce legislation, where- she has no desire to or intention by in a marriage break-down of resuming marital relations, when a cessation of co-orpora- shall be sufficient proof of the tion in maintaining normal mar- marriage break-down and suf- riage relationship, together with ficient grounds for the granting a sworn statement by the party of a divorce. the travelling case made by Mrs. R. Rafael, was won by Marg Good. A former resident, Mrs. Rafael now lives in Florida. A mug donated by Harris Drugs was won by J. Cosineau; 3 rec- ord donated by Bob McColl of Becker's, was won by Peter Lacey. a BluenOSe wall plaque donated by Oak Ridges Bargain Centre was won by Bert Com- fort; wall plaques donated by Barr’s 5 cent to $1 store were won by a King resident. 884-4441 - 889-7703 Cathy Dines won a voucher from Newman's Sport and Cycle: Nancy Wood a voucher from Ryman’s Shoes; Molly Wood won an assortment of Six Residents Of Glenville Area Object To Proposed Twp. Bylaw “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. children‘s gifts from Comfort’s Groceteria; Lorne Daines a voucher from Ernie‘s Supertest, Don Burling a voucher from the snack bar at Ernie’s Supertest, Lillian Atcheson a voucher for a hairdo at Chez Yolande, Kim Milligan a doll from Comfort’s. Other winners were Olive Rush- ton. Jerry Guthrow. Herb Lark- man and Doug Baker. Other donations came from Gallacher’s Food Store‘ Fuller’s Dry Good Store, Oak Ridges Cleaners, and Oak Ridges Tires and Sales. Pauline Milligan sold the most tickets for the draw,_with Bren- da Daines second and the Good family third. The section of the bylaw which reads “Agricultural use shall mean general farming and the raising of and harvesting of field, bush, tree and vine crops, dairying and other similar gen- eral farming operations but shall not include the raising of fur bearing animals. commercial riding stables, commercial dog kennels, commercial poultry and egg plants, commercial green- houses. commercial nurseries or mushroom farming.“ drew criti- cism from Mr. Teinkamp. He said that sometime in the future he might want to build a green- house and would be prevented from doing so by the bylaw. He also asked for a definition of general farming and com- mercial farming referred to in the above clause. Members of planning board told him that those in the area affected gen- erally understood the difference. Leslie Pengeily asked the planning board to give close scrutiny to some parts of the bylaw, particulary such vague phrases as "other usual acces- sory buildings". These should be rewarded to eliminate pos- sible trouble when and if the bylaw is passed. Great concern was expressed over the section of the bylaw which stated. “Minimum size of a building lot for a single fami- ly dwelling shall be one acre in area.” They were assured by Alf LeMasurier. member of the board, that without this clause lots could be smaller than one acre which would be an open invitation to subdivid- ers. Aurora and District Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society will hold a unit meeting for all branches in the district at the home of the new president, John Pinkerton. tonight (Thursday) at 8 pm. About People Best wishes on their birthdays are extended to George Cragg. who enjoyed a surprise party last Saturday night when a few friends helped him celebrate his September 10 birthday; to Sand- ra Dubois. 3. on September 12; and to Marilyn Wilson. 13, on September 16. The Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox branch will not hold a Septem- ber meeting and have set a tent- ative date for next month as the third Tuesday of October. Thursday Afternoon Ladies Bowling League got underway last week. Some scores were a little under par but there were a few good games bowled. High bowler was Ann Wooley with 577 triple and singles of 202, 188. 187; Muriel Jenner 570, with the high single of the after- noon of 250; Emily Lloyd 509 (191). There is plenty of room for more bowlers and a babysit- ter for pre-schoolers will be pro- vided at the bowling alley. Please call 773-5479 if interest- ed. If you are interested in a new mixed league being started Fri- day evenings at the Richmond Hill ABC Bowl, call 773-5479. About six teams are needed. A speedy recovery is wished for Bert Comfort. who returned to his home last Thursday after a lengthy stay in York Central Hospital following a heart at- Anniversary service will be held September 17. at 11 am, with Rev. Garth Legge as guest speaker. Mr. Legge is associate secretary of the United Church of Canada Board of World Mis- sion. and a descendant of one of the pioneer families of Temper- anceville. There will be refresh- ments at the close of the service. and we hope that friends and iformer members will accept the linvitation to attend. Church News The evening unit UCW will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred James on Septem- ber 13 for a corn roast. The afternoon unit UCW will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Jennings September 21 at 2 pm. Women’s Institute The September meeting of the WI will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred James September 14 at 8 pm. All members are in- vited to attend. ‘ Mrs. Fred Gardiner. Mrs. Fred Hare, Mrs. Wilfred James and Mrs. Milton Wells were among 100 members and friends who attended the fall rally of York County Women's Institute at Vandorf September 7. Mrs. George Richardson gave a re- port on the meetings held on “The Status of Women." Briefs are to be sent to the FWIO, FWIC, federated representative and on to the federal govern- ment. Miss Linda Miller of the South Vaughan 4H Club was the recipient of the $100. Anna P. Lewis Scholarship, which will be applied to her training as a lab technician at Toronto General Hospital. Temperanceville Church ls Scene} Cooper-Paxton Aug. 12 Wedding; Standards of white gladioliu Groomsman was Paul Finley small ‘mums, deep rose carna- of Aurora and the ushers were tions and candelabra decorated Roger Wilson of Aurora and Temperanceville United Church Wayne Paxton, brother of the for the August 12 wedding of bride. Judith Elizabeth Ann Paxton After a ride in a pony cart and John Frederick Cooper. driven by Art Morning from the The bride's parents are Mr. and church to the bride‘s home, Mrs. Milton Wells, the groom's the happy couple transferred parents are Mr. and Mrs. Al- to the wedding car. fred cooper 0f Aurora- At the recentinn in the Fiesta Rev. Earl Stotesbury offic- iated at the double ring cere- mony with Rev. J. E. Speers assisting. The organist was Mrs. Fred Hare and Susanne Levison, Shanty Bay, the bride‘s cousin sang "I'll Walk With God" and “How Great Thou Art." Given in marriage by her corsage. father. the bride was radiant in After the reception the guests a floor-length gown of peau gathered at the home of Mrs. de soie satin and Chantilly lace. Maurice Beynon, Wellington Appliqued lace motifs, outlined Street, Aurora. where they with seed pearls. adorned the viewed the wedding gifts and wide rounded neckline. full saw the young couple depart on skirt and tight full-length lace their honeymoon. This was a sleeves, which came to a point trip through the United States at the wrist. The long train to the Atlantic coast. For trav- flowing from the softly pleated elling the bride wore a beige waistline was of Chantilly lace camel hair suit with black ac- over peau de soie satin. Seed cessories and orange feather pearls dotted the scalloped edgâ€"{carnation corsage. at the wrist. The long train flowing from the softly pleated waistline was of Chantilly lace over peau de soie satin. Seed pearls dotted the scalloped edg- ing. The three-tier. waist-length silk nylon veil was crowned with a pearl tiara. The bride carried a white Bible. talisman roses and stephanotis and wore the gift of the groom. a lovely charm bracelet. Mrs. Frank Borsi of Hamilton now residing at Bonneville and Mrs. Eugene B‘IOI‘I‘lS Of Aur-IApartments‘ Willowdale. ora were matrons of honor, ~â€" while Miss Ann Paxton, a AURORA: Council has ap- cousin‘ was the bridesmaid. proved a new subdivision of 92 The attendants wore deep rose new homes in Sunnybrook Sub- flowered satin brocade street- division in the northern part of length gowus, fashioned with town. There are 81 lots involved short sleeves, rounded neck andland a number of the homes straight skirt. The headdressiwill be semi-detached. The sub- was of matching net in fan division agreement requires a shape, caught in a large bow of minimum assessment of $6,000 satin brocade. Each carried and an average of 57,000. This white daisy chrysanthemumsi will put the homes in the $22.- deep pink sweetheart roses and 000 selling range. Developers green i“.\'. Their only jewellery are the White Strip Construc- m'as a white gald pendant. tion Company. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. w. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Albert Boorman. Rosemary Avenue. who is in York Central Hospital undergoing treatment for a heart condition. hopes to be home by the time this ap- pears in print. Mrs. Muriel ‘Steane. who has spent several weeks in York County Hospital, Newmarket. was expected home for the weekend. Mrs. Dawn Willis underwent surgery last week and is now home. Bever- ley McDowell, Willowbank Ave- nue, is in Newmarket Hospital with pneumonia. tack. Cathy Dines also return- ed home last weekend from the same hospital after undergoing surgery for a heart condition. Lake Wilcox Recreatlon Com- mittee sponsored a “Fashion Forecast For Fall" with a show- ing of jewellery by Betty Pra- bucki. The new jewellery pieces were modelled by Lillian Wilson, Brenda Daines and Terry LaRiviere. The beautiful necklace was won by Lillian Wilson and the door prize by Mrs. Rose Naugler. ' Tonight (Thursday) will be the first in a series of euchre parties to be held every Thursday even- ing at 8 pm at Lake Wilcox Rec- reation Hall, Wildwood Avenue. Prizes and refreshments are planned. Come and bring a tableful of players. at9pm Lake Wilcox Bowling League started Friday in Aurora. It has room for several bowlers. Bowl- ing in this mixed league starts Bingo anyone? Games are held in the recreation hall every Wednesday at 8 pm with a good variety of prizes, special games, and share-the-wealth. The local leader training school project for the fall term will be “Dressing with a Dif- ference", and will entail such finishing items as bound button- holes, trimmings etc. Announce- ment was made from the Cana- dian Save the Children Fund that the cost of sponsoring a child for a year will now be $84.00. Mrs. Ross Armitage of ‘Newmarket was honored with a presentation for having the largest number of members present â€" 14. Neighborhood News Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rumble of Hamilton. and Mrs. Joseph Cherry of Barrie visited Norman Rumble on Sunday. Nick Henshaw has spent the past week at Expo before re- turning to Guelph University for his second year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen- shaw have left for a three week holiday in England. Fred Boys spent a few days on a fishing trip with friends at Bobcaygeon last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of Willowdale spent Labor‘ Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells. Mrs. Umehara had her grand- daughter. Miss Carol Ruse, visit- ing her for the week, and Miss Millie Umehara and Dr. and Mrs. James Ruse spent Labor Day with her. A car accident at the Temper- anceville corner last Friday evening sent some of the occu- pants of the cars to hospital, and did considerable damage to the residence of Joseph Bishop. After a ride in a pony cart driven by Art Morning from the church to the bride‘s home. the happy couple transferred to the wedding car. At the reception in the Fiesta Room, Aurora, the bride‘s mo~ ther received the guests wear- ing a blue metallic dress with pink and silver accessories. Her corsage was of pink feather carnations. The groom's mo- ther assisted in a lime green dress with beige accessories and a yellow feather carnation corsage. Guests were from England (the groom's grandmother and four aunts), Hamilton. Toronto. Willowdale. Shanty Bay. Oak Ridges. Aurora. and Temper- anceville. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper are now residing at Bonneville Apartments. Willowdale. AURORA: Council has ap- proved a new subdivision of 92 new homes in Sunnybrook Sub- division in the northern part of “Steam-Era" 0n Labor Day weekend. the Dawson crew headed to the Milton Fair Grounds to attend the seventh annual “Steam- Era". and for anyone who loves the sights and sounds of vintage locomotives or traction engines, this is a must. On arrival we were greeted by the thunderous clanking of more than 30 trac- tion engines, each with its own distinctive piercing whistle. These ponderous power plants. although immense in size were short on horsepower. ranging from a mere six to between 30 and 40. ‘ Each engine. with the pos- ‘sible exception of a couple of companyoowned “jobs”, is priv- ately owned, restored (as well as operated) by steam enthus- iasts, and the months and some- times years of hard work is re- flected in all of them. More than 200 members belong to the Ontario Steam and Antique Preservers' Association with some members hailing from the States. I was amazed when I noted the many sections of hay rides. pony rldes. bonfire. and just plain fun. The annual Lions Club auc- tion sale will be held October 14 and when you start that fall cleaning be sure to save all those knicn-knacks and what have you. you no longer want. and get in touch with any of the Lions for pick-up. This is one Lion function that I never miss and you would be wise to mark this on your cal- endars if you don't want to miss out on the fun. Brownies and Guides The Brownie and Guide lead- ers of King City district held their first meeting of the sea- son September 6. There will be a joint Brownie and Guide reg- istration meeting at the Angli- can church September 14 at 8 pm and anyone interested in registering their daughters should get in touch with Mrs. George Dawson at 833-6619. The new season will commence on the week of the 18th with Mrs. T. B. Wilson taking over as district commissioner. Comings and Goings 'in from Scotland and have been ‘visiting since June 23. as well as daughter. Mrs. T. D. Buddm land children from Connecticut. ‘Mr. Flucker‘s mother and Mrs. .Flucker‘s brother. Mr. James Webb who was best man at the wedding 25 years ago, proposed a toast to the happy pair. The house was overflowing with floral tributes from near and far and the car- 3port was handsomely trans- formed into a cabaret to accomâ€" modate the 50 guests. The Fluckers were presented with lovely gifts commemorating this silver anniversary and It is hoped that more happy years will follow for this exception- ally nice couple. Marlene Frances Viola It is with deep regret that the passing of Marlene Viola. be- loved wife of Clyde Viola. 209 lHollingsworth Crescent, King 'City. is reported. The former Marlene Tilley passed away at York Central Hospital Sep- tember 4 and is survived by Leonard, Christopher, Susan, Danny. Richard and Michael. Each engine. with the pos- sible exception of a couple of company-owned “jobs”, is priv- ately owned, restored (as well as operated) by steam enthus- iasts. and the months and some- times years of hard work is re- flected in all of them. More than 200 members belong to the Ontario Steam and Antique Preservers’ Association with some members hailing from the States. I was amazed when I noted the many sections of Ontario that were represented, ‘Orangeville, St. Catharines, QueenSVille. Galt. Pickering. Toronto, Orillia. Stirling. Hag- ersville, Beeton, Pt. Hope. Horn- sby, Freelton Burford and Tren- ton. In keeping with at Centennial theme, bushy beards were evi- dent on several of the local gentry, while bustles, hoopskirts and poke bonnets adorned a number of the fairer sex. An authentic Red River cart (circa 1900) complete with placid oxen and wooden yoke became a mode of transportation for the small fry. their small faces lit ‘up with happy smiles. In fact ‘no matter where you looked everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves. the exhibitors as well as the onlookers. We watched a 1921 George White traction engine hooked up to a threshing machine, a 1927 Bucyrus-Erie steam shovel biting into the earth. and laughed out loud at the raucous sound of a steam calliope and the almost recognizable rendi- tion of “Oh Susanna". Columns of white steam belched up- wards from these mechanical old timers as if to remind us that in spite of their age, there was still plenty of life in the “old boys” yet. In addition to the steam engines, there were more than 50 aging gasoline engines of all sizes, that had been gathered from all parts of Canada. faith- fully restored and all in run- ning condition. Inside one of the large arenas was an enormous display of miniature traction engines, steam power plants and loco- motives, each one hand crafted and authentic down to the smallest detail. One solid brass locomotive and tender had been started in 1928 and was com- pleted this year. Can you im-‘ agine spending 39 years build- ing anything? There was so much to see we hated to head ‘for home. \Llons The first meeting of the King City Lions Club in the form of a chicken barbecue, was held at the home of incoming president, Stan Roots and wife Muriel, September 5. This is the start of another busy year for the hard-working Lions and already plans are well on their way. On September 16 Stan and Muriel will hold their annual corn roast for Lions and their fam- ilies, and all will be treated to Socially Speaking 1968 VOLKSWAGENS Friday& Saturday, Sept. 75th & 76th You are cordial] y in vitea’ to attend the showing of the. . .. See the amazing 3 doorecl bug. Performing daily in our showroom. _W. 6'1 P. Motors lid. E VOLKSWAGEN SALES a. SERVICE 175 YONGE ST. N.. RICHMOND HILL 889-35 From Three Rivers they! headed to the historic Plains of* Abraham which afforded the} children a first hand View ofj one of the most historic points‘ in Canada. Quebec City and all its charm was waiting for the Garbutts. complete with its narrow streets and picturesque buildings and from there they visited Montmorency Falls and Sherbrooke. They crossed the border into Vermont, marvelled at the fantastic view in the mountains and spent two glor- ious days near Lake Champlain in one of the state parks. ,__.__.V V, Canada Inust have been like 100 years ago. About People On the evening of September 5, the family and friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Flucker gathered They crossed the border again at Cornwall and visited Upper Canada Village at Morrisburg, and found themselves trans- planted back in time to what at the Flucker home to help celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. They were maru. ried in Runneymede United‘ Church. Toronto in 1942. by ‘Rev. David Gallagher. and in attendance at the celebration last Tuesday night were several members of the Runneymede United Church choir and Mrs. Flucker's bridesmaids, Mrs. George Young of Sarnia and Mrs. Doug Murray of Toronto. To make the evening even a more memorable one was the re-union with Mrs. Flucker’s fa- ther and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre Hood, who flew King City On the evening of September 7 the induction service of Rev. Norman Gibson was held in King City United Church. The service was conducted by the Presbytery of the United Church with Rev. Harold Kemp of York Pines United Church. Ketleby. in charge. Rev. Wil- liam March delivered the ser- mon and assisting was Rev. Albion Wright. The choir sang “The Prayer of Thanksgiving“. Following the service a social hour afforded Mr. Gibson the opportunity of meeting his new congregation and also seeing again several members of Rich- mond Hill United Church where he recently served as assistant minister. A reminder that the square dancing group has started its new season. meeting twice a month on Friday nights at the Anglican church. 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 Just Call! 889-3591