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Vandalism An incident brought to my attention recently. left me more puzzled than annoyed. Several local boys were caught doing malicious damage to the bleachers in the village park, 1nd brought to task by their parents. these youths will now be channeling their energies in a fix-up clean-up program. The reason I‘m puzzled lies in the fact that I don't know why Glass Damage Extensive Two King TWp. Schools Trustee Dolina Patterson observed that these two schools were the major trouble spots with very few problems occurring elsewhere. Trustees noted at their September meeting that damage totalled $156 at the Eve L. Dennis School in King‘City. Twenty-four panes of glass were broken at Nobleton in one weekend with damages totalling $44. Vice-Chairman Wilbert Jennings said the possibil- ity of hiring security guards could be consider- ed but thought the costs would be more than the windows were worth. Windows in two King Township public schools proved to be irrestlble tar: gets during the summer holidays. “There were only two panes broken at the Oak Ridges Public School all summer.” she said. He added that perhaps boarding up the windows would be another answer. “They would just break. the boards" said Trustee Jack Van Luyk. Members felt this could also be a costly procedure. Signs will soon be erect ed advising that school KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish it interest regarding people and events in the Oak 1 Lake Wilcox and King City districts. 0111- news pendent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479. in Kit THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Sept. 28. 1967 Add up the bills you’re now paying, month after month . . . and pay them off with cash from GAO International. Then you make only one payment each month . . . and chances are it will be considerably lower than the total you are now paying. That one budget-fitted monthly payment lets you plan ahead . . . provide for extra spending money out of every paycheck. Stop in or call for prompt, personal service. Get a cash advance from GAC International to pay your bills . . . or for any good reason. RICHMOND HI LL' 20 Yonge Street, South .............. F 25 Bloor Stteet,West ..... \Bloor 2290 Dundas Street.)Nes_t 3034 Danforth Menue 2645 Eglinton Avenue. East ........... (Ejlmlon a! Bnmley Rand 944A St. Clair Avenue,West ......... (SL Clan at Oakwood) INTERNATIONAL 64 Vaughan Road (2 Block: M!“ filimn Ave.) 29m pandas strest. Wast; - - - - - 43% To enjoy the convenience of paying all your bills with one monthly payment . . . Socially Speaking King City Totals (1 Bldck Wes: of Kaela St.) ‘Opposm Shoppus World M 51. Cult Ave.. W.) -TORONTO' ho"! a! Towers) LOANS UP TO S5000 EM} INIERNATIUNAL Bloor u Yonge) What, makes these people tick? Damage of this nature has to be the werk of someone with an immature mind. They are not content in walking off with the obvious valuables. malicious damage ever starts. In several recent breakins to a half a dozen homes in my own area. robbery was the first in- tention. but the needless dam- the that seemed to follow is positively damning! FINANCE CORP" LTD. $200 In other business, the board heard a complaint from Gordon Higgs of Humber Trails that his wife must drive their child to the kindergarten at Ket- tleby. grounds could be used only with the permission of the authorities. Mr. Higgs said the trip involved a total of 36 miles a day. although there was actually less crowding in the nearer Nobleton Public School. School Business Admin- istrator Bruce Hunter blamed the large school en- rolment as the problem stating only children living in that police village were able to attend. Mr. Hunter also pointed out that the board actually had no responsibility for providing transportation for kindergarten children. Mrs. Patterson pointed out that kindergartens “are not really part of the edu- cation system” but were created as a convenience for parents. Education doesn‘t become mandatory until grade 1_ and parents may or may not allow their children to attend kindergarten clasms. I The'boaxd will fufiher consider the problem. ’Phone 884-4458 Phone 925-7731 Phone 532-4421 Phone 699â€"9681 )Phone 534-8816 Phone 261-7276 :Phone 531-1197 .Phone 481-6836 they go a step further and do rotten things like dumping sand into gas tanks and des- troying personal property (of small value to the vandal but. of great personal value to the owner) in the form of irre- placable keep-sakes and mem- entoes. In regard to the damage in the park. it is a rather dis- appointing occurence. disap- pointing in the fact that count- less numbers of King City people have poured hours of hard work to raise money for park improvements. It would indeed be discouraging to think that when all the work is' done. another group of unthinking youths decided to raise a little hell and break up some more park property. The park is being improved for the young people of all ages to enjoy. and to do damage of any sort would be like cutting off your nose to spite your face?! « Donate 84 Pints Blood Regarding the recent blood donor clinic, 84 pints of blood were given, and of special in- terest and deserving of com- ment was the fact that George Wilson of King had donated his 50th pint of blood at this ses- sion. Special thanks is also ex- tended to the King City Ven- turers who were'on hand to help load and unload the Red Cross trucks during the even- ing. Cancer Society A reminder thatthe King City branch of the cancer soc- iety will be holding their an- nual meeting at Kingcrafts Houseon October 2. at 8 pm. Of special interest will be guest speaker Dr. J. W. Meakin, Dept. of Research. Princess Margaret Hospital. who will present a very informative talk in addiâ€" tion to a showing of slides. All persons interested are invited to attend. About People About People Do people change much in ten years? Well Betty Beaton had a chance to find out when she attended the ten year re- union of nurses at the St. Catharines General Hospital on the weekend of September 15. From a class of 36 grads of the' Mack Training School for Nurses, 22 showed up to cem- pare notes, old pictures and re- live some precious and some probably hilarious moments. They were feted to a dinner- dance on the Friday at the reg- ular graduation dance. attend- ed luncheon at the golf club on the Saturday afternoon and a tour of the hospital where tea was served in the old nurses’ residence. To wind up a very pleasant weekend, a party was held for the returning grads .and their husbands. One of the fund raising schemes of the King City Lions Club has been in the form of a sale of light bulbs. If you have not had occasioni to purchase the bulbs you mayi have missed the flyer that was attached to the bags. On this flyer was a proposed formation of a men‘s glee club for all men between the ages of 20-70. Flt. Lt. Ted Lee has offered to direct the group if enough men show an interest. There is no registration fee whatsoever and all that will be asked of you is a desire to sing. For addi- tional information regarding this matter, please contact Jack Garbutt 833-5536 or drop him a line at RR 1, King. Coming and Goings Mr. and Mrs. James Schwartz have just returned from a week’s fishing trip with Mr. and I would like to extend deep- est sympathy to Mrs. Frank Armstrong and brother Arthur of King City on the recent loss of their father. Walter Thomas Brown. Mr. Brown passed away on September 15 at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Toronto with inter- ‘ment at Glendale Memorial Gardens‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garbutt attended the combined silver anniversary party and open- house of Mrs. Garbutt’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawrence at their new home in Bramalea Woods in Brampton, on September 23. Church News The annual party of the King City United Church Choir was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hayward in the King-Nobleton area on the evening of September 20. The evening‘s activities got under way initially with the regular choir practice. followed by a The MOD world of the discoteque has come to ATTENTION All Swingers "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest recording people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: corres- pondent in On]: Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Theo Dawson. 773-5448. La Discoteque Open this Friday Make the scene at 9 or drop in anytime. We’re open till three night (as well as Sat.) downstairs at La Colony Restaurant It’s where It’s Happening AURORA spirited sing-song under the‘ very able direction of Flt. Lt. Ted Lee and from reports it was "a grand night for singing.“ It must have been a grand night for eating as the choir members and their respective husbands and wives provided a mouth-watering spread which would have put the Town and Country to shame (the calorie count was forgotten). Rev. Nor- man Gibson and Mrs. Gibson were among the 40 or more people in attendance and it. was unanimously agreed that 3 won- derful evening was enjoyed by an. ' Laskay Revisited A centennial reunion dance sponsored by the Laskay Insti- tute at the hall was held on September 15‘ and 150 residents and former residents attended from near and far. In keeping with at Centennial theme the ladies and gentlemen attired in various early Canad- ian costumes. danced to the old- time and country music of Fer: gie Lemon and his musicians. The couples whirled gain around the floor as they enjoy» ed old-time waltzes, square and‘ country dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richards of Aurora captured the prize for the best perpetrated waltz; Aggie Walker and Don Baker were both awarded for their authentic costumes. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black. a prize for the oldest couple in attend- ance. From all points they came. north as far as South River as well as Durham and Woodland Beach. One person had recently returned from Scotland for a visit and won the farthest distance prize hands down. Following the lively festivities. refreshments were served bringing to a close their second night at the Noble- ton Arena in conjunction with the mammoth square dance held there on September 22. Kingcrafts a most memorable Centennial occasion. Men’s Glee Club Don‘t forget to keep October 7 open and plan to attend the studio open house at Kingcrafts. For those who like to do their Christmas shopping early, here is an excellent opportunity to purchase something for the hard-to-please person on your list. iHumane Society Seeks ‘Aurora Shelter Site Mr. and Mrs. James Schwartz have just returned from a Week’s fishing trip with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borden. Tannery Hill, from the north country. dancing gr uh deciaed to‘hold‘l‘ their secong night at the Noble-l80 Homes' ‘ndUStry The Ontario Humane Society is having difficulty finding a site for its proposed animal shelter to serve King and Whit- church Townships. the Towns of Newmarket and Aurora and the Village of Stouffville. Original plans were to erect the building on a Wihitchurch Township site in the vicinity of Oak Ridges. but efforts to obtain the necessary permis- sion ran into official opposition caused by complaints of resi- dents in the area. The society 'is now seeking to purchase two town-owned lots in Aurora. which are zoned industrial in the draft official plan. Each lot is 100’ by 150’ and both are located at the corner of Industry and Mary Streets. Council has asked the town1 solicitor to work out an agree-1 ment with the society. the only dissenting voice being that of‘ Councillor Bill Trent. Althoughi approving the society’s objec- tives and agreeing their ser- ‘vices are needed to control the dog population. he pointed out there were homes in the vicin- ity of the proposed sites. “The poor people." he commented. “having dogs next door will be a burden." The humane society is pre- sently providing services for Aurora and Newmarket. using rented facilities. but has con- tracted to take over canine control 111 the five municipali- ties on January 1. 1968. The Friday night square a“nun\mun‘uI\muummmumnnuum1mm\um1mmmmum1ni\umummuummnmmmmmmuumumuuuImumuuuuunmmm11\u1m\nu1mmuumxummm“mmnmumi\1n\ullum\mmmummmmmuuununummuulmmuummmum\umunu“1mmmmlmumnumuumuunmlmml“1mmnuuuuuuummmlmm‘ Silver Anniversary ‘ Sixty-three 'friends and rela-‘ tives gathered in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Piirto of‘ George Street. Sept. 9. The surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lep- panens. Concord. with Dave and Mary Lautumus being CDâ€"hosts.‘ One couple flew from Syracuse. Indiana. for the festivities and other guests came from White- fish Falls. Sudbury, Copper Cliff. Whitby. Aurora. Newmar- ket. Richmond Hill, Toronto and Oak Ridges. A card bearing 25 silver dollars and a purse of ‘money as well as many gifts of silver were presented to the honored couple. Hockey Registration Sun, Fun At Whitehureh Centennial Arena Opening WIIILCUUJ‘UII iownsmp anEVC Ross Farquharson master of ceremonies. The attractive building Mr. Farquharson advised. has cost so far $31000. $14.- 000 of which had been re- ceived in the form of Cen- tennial grants from the fed- eral and previncial governr ments. the balance from the township. It contains a 40 foot square room which can be used for dances. meetings and other community events. a kitchen. dresSing rooms and wash rooms and is in- tended as the initial part of a complete arena. Wind0ws on the north the Stouffville Bugle Band both of which took part in the opening ceremonies. Following this. the New- market band reformed on a platform at the north of the building and entertained the crowd from 2 to 2.30 pm with some fine band music. Compositions include d Klein‘s Cranberry Corners. U.S.A. Dixieland Concerto. a medley of show tunes. and as a fitting finale. 3 footâ€" tapping rendition of Bobby Gimbey‘s "Canada". There followed a varied program of dance and song; MC'd. by Bob Lewis who did a few vocal solos of his own much more comfortable. Color was added to the gathering by the plentiful sprinkling of period cos- tumes in the crowd. One shy little pig-tailed miss whisper- ed that she was Christine Christensen of Newmarket and that her mummie had made her attractive ankle length gown of flower sprigâ€"' ged cotton with matching _ parasol. Later we noted that ’ mummie. with a matching dress. sat close beside her little daughter to share the welcome shade of the tiny umbrella. While the concert. was going on Bud Smith Enter- The far-seeing committee had prepared for all event- ualities, and parked beside the new building was a Lab- att’s community service unit. This was headquarters for the St. John Ambulance representative and was a roomy trailer equipped with air conditioning. couches and a PA system. Genlai driver of the rig was Tommy Powers. himself trained in first aid and he advised that he drives the outfit all year round. bringing it to fairs and such events in the sum- mer and to skidoo races and ski meets in the winter. This year he has been at the Mon- crowd danced to the music of Earl Tryon‘s dance band. This varied and entertain- ing program was put to- gether under the direction of Mrs. Pat Kinselia of Lemonville. Members of the Centen- nial committee who brought the whole project to fruition were Chairman Clifford Walwork (former reeve of the township) James Smith. Harold Botham. Vern Davies and Fred Christenson and it was evident that they earn-1 ed every bit of the tribute paid to them by Reeve Far- quharson, in his opening re- marks. d-“Milllliilllliillllliil11mm“llllllllilllllllllllll“minimmm“illilllllillllllilliilillll“Willii“llliiilllllllllliWillillliiiiiiiiiiilil“lllllllllllllllliillilllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllilllllI““ilill“l“lullliiliilllllllllm“!mulllllllllliliililllill“llilllllllm“llllllillllliiillliilllllill“l“llilllliilillllillliilllllill“illllilillllllllililllllllllilllimilllllllllllliilill\llllilll“~i Oak Ridges and District Minâ€" oa- Hockey Club are accepting registrations September 30 for all boys 6-16 years. A large number of youngsters registered last Saturday and further regis» trations will be accepted this Saturday at Bob Kennoway's in the Oak Ridges Plaza from 11 am until 2 pm. Last year the Oak Ridges Peewees won the ‘Ontario Championship in their division. so the hockey training these young lads receive is evi- dently of top calibre. ‘. About People King TownsLhip Planning Board has agreed to defer furâ€" ther consideration of a propos- ed subdivision in the Police Village of Schomberg. until members have had an oppor- tunity to consult the Village trustees on the matter. Sincerest sympathy of the community is tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jeffreys, North Road, Lake Wilcox, on the drowning of their 23amonth-old daughter, Christine. last week. Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox branch of the cancer society will hold a combined executive meeting and dressing-making Planners Defer Decision Schomberg Proposal By MARGARET McLEAN Several hundreds of Whit- church Township residents accepted the invitation of their Centennial committee to attend a “happening” at the new,community centre. a quarter mile east of Bellan- trae. September 16. and sn much happened that it. is a little difficult to describe. The preliminary presentation on behalf of Developer Leonard Osin of Pottageville was made by Flaming Consultant John Sepajak. The plan calls for 801 homes in Schomberg and alsoi indicates that adjacent land in the township will be available for development as highway commercial or light industrial. Of course it just happened to he an absolutely perfect day and so it is no accident that the crowds of children and adults â€"â€" as well as a few friendly dogs, happened to have a wonderful time. The developer’s planning consultant pointed out that the subdivision features 1.300 square foot homes on a mini- mum lot size of 9,000 square feet. Septic tanks with tile beds will be used. Location of the Proposed development is west of Highway 27 and east of Main Street in Schomberg. The day began at 10 am with children‘s races and games and a senior baseball game but official ceremonies took place at, 1 pm with Whitchurch Townsmla Reeve Ross Farquharson master' of ceremonies. The attractive building Mr. Farquharson advised, has cest so far $32.000. $14.- 000 of which had been re~ ceived in the form of Cen- tennial grants from the fed- eral and provincial govern« ments. the balance from the township, It contains a, 40 foot square room which can be used for dances. meetings and other community events‘ a kitchen. dressing rooms and wash rooms and is in~ tended as the initial part of a complete arena. Windows on the north We’re on the Job, to keep you supplied with convenient heating 011- Prompt, metered de- livery. Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oil and Burner Service 884-4361 Richmond Hill Just Call! Oak Ridges a Lake Wilcox News W0 0P9" Desr» Season session at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith, South Road, Oct- ober 17 at 130 pm. Ladies are asked to bring needle and thread and old flannette sheets for bed pads. If you wish to donate old flannelette. please call 773-5479. ABC Monday Night Ladies Bowling League needs two more bowlers to fill out four teams, and they would like to enlarge the league to six teams. Anyâ€" one wishing to join this league is asked to enquire at the ABC Bowl, Richmond Hill. or call Mrs. Charlotte Brockton, 773- 5501. Bowling starts at 7 and is over by 9 pm. A winner in the draw was Russell Wilson. Wildwood Ave- nue, who took home a mixmastâ€" er. Ron Lahey, Danno Lahey and Lee Hunter were members {of the Vandorf baseball team Thursday Afternoon Bowling League also needs more women bowlers. Games begin at 1.30 pm and small children may be brought to the alleys as baby sitting is provided. Bowlers are usually home in time to greet their children who attend school. Please call 773-5479 if you are interested. ..---.,. a--- -va-.. .0. -.\.V pm and small children may be A speedy recovery is wished brought to the alleys as baby for Mrs. Doris (Dot) Marshall, sitting is provided. Bowlers are Who is In York County Hospital- usually home in time to greet We are happy to report that their children who attend Bert Comfort is now home and school. Please call 773-5479 if although still on the convales- you are interested. cent list is feeling a little bet- St. Paul‘s UCW will hold a ter. Vaughan Dobson is recup- rummage sale October 7 in the erating after an appendectomy; church basement, South Road. Oak Ridges a Lake Wilcox Lake Wilcox. Anyone wishing branch of YCHA is holding a to donate saleable clothing iS'plastic demonstration at the asked to call Mrs. Jack Blyth. 1 Overlook what will eventually be an artificial ice rink but for the present. a natural ice rink will suffice. The build- ing Was designed and 1L5 construction supervised by Kim Rogers and the builder was Bruce Forfar. Miss Terry LaRiviere enjoyed celebrating her birthday with 34 guests September 16 in Lake Wilcox Recreation Hall. Wildâ€"l wood Avenue. The Darty was given by her parents, Terry and her guests enjoyed dancing to the latest records, a delicious lunch featuring a decorated cake and bowls and bowls of “nibblers”. Several members of the Lake Wilcox Recreation Committee were actively engaged Septem- ber 16 in the gala ofiicial open- ing of the Whitchm-ch Centen- nial Community Centre at Bal- lantrae. George Cragg helped with the children's races. coach- ed a ball team and made himâ€" self generally useful; Mrs‘ Cragg helped serve pie at the chicken barbecue dinner: Mrs, Iris Joyce sold tickets on the draw and Charlotte Brockton. Hilda LaRlviere. Gerry Cook. Anne Collins and Lil Atcheson helped with numerous tasks. York County Warden Floyd Perkins was on hand to congratulate the residean on the completion of their Centennial project while the ribbon was cut by Senator Wallace McCutcheon who lives nearby. Rev. G. R. In- glis of Ballantrae United Church gave the prayer of dedication. Color and interest were lent to the proceedings by the red-coated Newmarket Citizens‘ Band and the nat- tily attired young people of the Stouffville Bugle Band both of which took part. in the opening ceremonies. Following this. the New- market band reformed on a platform at the north of the building and entertained the crowd from 2 to 2.30 pm with some fine band music. Compositions i n c 1 u d e d Klein‘s Cranberry Corners. U.S.A. Dixieland Concerto, a medley of show tunes. and as a fitting finale. a foot.- lapping renditlon of Bobby Gimbey’s "Canada". SEALED TENDERS. in dup- licate and properly marked will be received by the undersigned until 11 am. E.D.S.T. Toronto and York Roads Commission Tenders for Rental of Trucks for Snow Removal Tuesday, Octnber 10, 1967 for the furnishing of trucks and drivers (snow plows will be furnished and attached by the Commission) for the removal of snow from the Commission's highways in York County dur- ing the 1967-1968 Season. A marked cheque in the sum of One Thousand Dollars 51‘000.00! shall accompany each tender. There followed a varied program of dance and song; MC'd by Bob Lewis who did a few vocal solos of his own Tender forms and specLfica- tions may be obtained at the office of the Toronto and York Roads Commision on the Don Mills Road. one and one-quar- ter miles north of the Aurora Sideroad (postal address: PO. Box 296, Newmarket. Ontario) on and after 12 noon, Mouday, September 25, 1967. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. A, J. Bettie. Fling” Chief Engineer Chairman Wm. Sellers which took second place in the day’s tournament. Seven hun- dred and twenty-eight half chickens were barbecued and proved quite delicious and the large crowd was constantly en- tertained with dancing. musical numbers and by the Sutton Drum Corps. Birthday wishes are extended‘ to Michael Wright, September 22; Elias like 85 years young; Margie Marshall 13 and Mrs. Pat Wright. all of whom cele- brated September 24; Freddie Franklin. 5. September 27: Dawn and Barry Willis and A1- len Bestard, September 28; Mrs. Jean Wilson, September 29; and Susan Doughty, 9, Sep- tember 30. to much applause. Kathy Cummings did a spirited Highland dance. a group from Molly Mumford’s Edge~ vale School of Dance per- formed several numbers. Mary Harris and Jim Rehlll both gave vocal numbers while a vocal duet by All Nanta and Myra Koster was much applauded. Everything was happily in- formal of course â€"- kids wandered back and forth among the plank seats munching hot dogs and drinking pop. mothers spoon- ed food into squirming bab- ies. several knowing grand~ mothers sat comfortably in their own lawn chairs, many equipped with umbrellas which must have made sit- ting in the broiling sun much more comfortable. Color was added to the gathering by the plentiful sprinkling of period cos- tumes in the crowd. One shy little pig-tailed miss whisper- ed that she was Christine Christensen of Newmarket and that her mummie had made her attractive ankle length gown of flower sprigâ€" ged cotton with matching parasol. Later we noted that mummie. with a matching dreSS, sat close beside her little daughter to share the welcome shade of the tiny umbrella. For information Vote WELLS a X It is four years since Premier John Robarts was given the honour of heading your provincial government. In that time, he and his Progressive Conservative associates have achieved a remarkable record of accomplishment. New and improved highways, schools and hospitals. Higher wages and lower unemployment. Assistance for the farmer, protection for the consumer and bold steps forward in housing, transportation and medical insurance. Good government. . . the Roba rts government. . . deserves your support on October 17th. rrmation call Lorne Wells Committee Headquarters 43 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill - 884-8124 IN YORK CENTRE Ridge Inn October 3 at a pm. Everyone welcome. Lake Wilcox Recreation Com- mittee has set October 21 as a tentative date for its rummage sale. Place will be the recrea~ tion hall. Please call one of the committee if you have saleable articles or wish to donate bak-i ing. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING o ---‘ . - A- . .....-..-.a‘.. ,For King This Year Council has decrded there ‘will be no three-day open sea- .son on deer in King Township this year. although one has been suggested by the Depart-r ment of Lands and Forests. The neighboring township of West Gwillimbury will be holding an open season this year. The majority of council members opposed the suggesâ€" tion because of the danger to buildings and livestock. Coun- cillor Cyril Flinders being the prize: of Lazy Lake were busy in the background. set- ting up equipment to barbe- cue chicken for the thousand people who were expected to show up to enjoy a meal of half a chicken. cole slaw. rolls‘ home-made pies and coffee. Ten barbecue units were set up. each a large metal bin. the bottom filled with about four inches of char- coal. The chicken halves. 50 to each bin, were placed be“ tween 3 double screen so that the whole could be turned over to cook both sides, and a deep lid placed over all. After just from 50 to 70 minutes. the mouth watering portions were done to a turn and found ready consumers. MARKHAM PAVING TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Paved Driveway Specialists All 'Work Fully Guaranteed Nothing Down - Budget Terms Call 884-1023 For Free Estimates YOUR DATE WITH PROGRESS October 17 only one in favor treal golf tournament. up to Kirkland Lake, Sarnia and other points and hopes to make the Grey Cup game in Ottawa. However. during the sev- eral hours this reporter made the scene. there was no call for his services and Tommy was only called upon to enjoy the program which he apparently did with no trouble. Well-known Toronto radio personality Wally Koster was MC for the evening pro- gram which featured duets by the Wideman twins. numâ€" bers from a barbershop quartet and dancers from Music Mania in Toronto as well as a Danish dance group. Clarion Baker pro- vided organ music and the crowd danced to the music of Earl Tryon's dance band. This varied and entertain- ing program was put to- gether under the direction of Mrs. Pat Kimella of Lemonville.