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North York. "D" class). The Les Erlich Trophy was awarded to Wendy Agnew for the high score of the day. Dur- ing the bright but crisp after- noon. the committee and parents competed against one of the "B" classes in a spirited ob- stacle course. The adults made a priceless picture 'astride bor- row'ed ponies. legs dangling and Toronto and North York Pony Club Meet The fall "Gymkhana" was held at the property of Dr. A. H. Calverley. King Township. on October 22. with a large crowd of parents and partici- pants in attendance. There were 64 young riders competing in the 18 classes. with Timber Top and Tynedale Pony Clubs invited for this occasion. The top riders for the day were Wendy Agnew, RR 1. King (To- ronto and North York, “B” ciassL Joanne Craig (Timber Top. "C" classi. and Sean Herb- lnson. RR 3. King lToronto and North York, “D” class). Although it appears that the society will be able to build an animal shelter on lndustry' ‘Road in Aurora eventually. the transfer of lots bogged down when it was discovered at the second reading of the bylaw that no selling price was indi-i cated. l Councillor Dick Illingworth maintained that as the vendor. council should set the price and presented a motion that the sum of $5.000 per lot be inserted in the bylaw. When Councillor Walter Davis pointed out that where any controversy occurred on any clause of a bylaw. third reading could not be taken the same night. a point upheld by Mayor Clarence Davis. Mr. Illingworth then moved that the property be reapprais- ed and the bylaw brought be- fore council at its next meeting for final reading. Councillor Evelyn Buck charged that. “direction was given our solicitor three weeks ago to prepare an agreement of an]; Ilyknrn in H0" The Evening Unit met at the church on Wednesday even- ing of last week with Unit Leader Mrs. Wilfred James in charge. Mrs. Bruce Prentice ;and Mrs. Ken Holtz were in. .charge of devotions. Mrs. Nor-t man Hearsome convened a short missionary meeting. The balance of the evening was} jspent in working on additional 1tivity scene. Plans were made for a visit to the York Manor on Novem- ber 16. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Nelson Thompson is spending a few weeks in Flor- ida with Mrs. H. Warner of King City. figures for the Christmas Na-‘ Mrs. Lance Beath of Toronto Kinghorn Forms PA A surprisingly large turnout of parents were present at the Kinghorn Public School on Oc- tober 30. It, is reported that 60 parents were in attendance to discuss and eventually form the Kinghorn School Parents‘ As- sociation. During the evening an interesting film was shown. lce Capades There will be more than 200 Guides and Brownies in the King area making the bus trip down to Maple Leaf Gardens on November 11. As previously reported, two buses were pro- vided by the local association, but with the large number of girls making the trip, an ad- ditional bus will be needed. Aurora Animal Shelter Hits Yet Another Snag Councillor Dick Illingworth maintained that as the vendor. council should set the price and presented a motion that 1he sum of $5.000 per lot be inserted in the bylaw. When Councillor Waller Davis pointed out that where any controversy occurred on any clause of a bylaw. third reading could not be taken the same. night. a point upheld by Mayor Clarence Davis Councillor Evelyn Buck charged that. “direction was given our solicitor three weeks ago to prepare an agreement of sale, where is it?“ Newmarket Town Council has agreed to ask the Ontario Humane Society to start. a reg- ular patrol in the town. At pres- ent the society ls looking after the municipality's canine con- trol on an emergency basis. A couple of weeks ago the society agreed to start a regular patrol In Aurora. SCHOMBERG: A 38-year-old Tottenham man was killed Oc- tpber 31 when his car collided with I truck on Highway 27 here. Dead is John Albert O‘Leary o'f Alexander Street. Totten- ham. O‘Leary was southbound when his car collided with a northbound truck driven by Lloyd Pearson, 50. RR 1. Thamesford. ‘4-uunuulm\1\Imum\mum“uumumuumm\llluumunmu1mmnumuluummuuunumuuummuuuummummmlmuuuuuuumm\u\uuuumnmuuumnmum umuuuuuluIlumumuuuuuumuunummnu\lummumummm llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulu“lulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllullll\\llll\l\l\\\\\\\l\“IWNW““WNWllllllllll“lllllullm“l\llll“|lllllIllll\lllllllllll\\l\\l\\\l\lll“ '1 The resignation of King Township Public School Board Chairman Geoffrey Pierpoint coupled with a threat of legal action against township council highlighted an explosive special board meeting last week. Sparking the explosion Was the controversial $490.- 000 addition to King Senior Public School as proposed by the trustees and flatly re- jected by township council. The latest and most dra- matic round saw Mr. Pier- point offer his resignation along with that of Trustee Dolina Paterson. Both were refused on separate votes by a majority of the board. , Another development saw Vice-Chairman Wilbert Jen- nings announce his retire- ment from the board at the conclusion of his 1967 term because council has been "opposing our work at every turn and as a result i feel we as a board are serving no purpose in the township at all." King School Issue Explodes With Pierpoint’s Resignation The tension-ridden meet- ing also saw an obviously angry and! disgusted Mr. Pierpoint accuse three townâ€" ship council members â€" Gordon Rowe. Cyril Flinders and Ernest Crossiand â€" of being “pretentious. presump- tuous politicians of the worst sort." His accusations followed receipt of an October 23 resolution passed by the five members of council which stated the township would be prepared to issue $300.000 in debentures for additions to several township schools providing no major expansion took place at the King Senior Public School at the present time. Two members of council -â€" Reeve Gordon Cook and 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 pendent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. in Kin THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Nov. 9, 196’. Socially Speaking Kin City The UCW general meeting will be held on November 23 at 8.00 pm. Report of the an- nual turkey supper will be the main topic of discussion. The Afternoon Unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Everett Phillips on November 16. at 2.00 pm. Since the majority of King‘s hockey and pleasure skating is done at the Nobleton Arena. it will be of interest to ice enthus- iasts to learn that the Nobleton Figure Skating Club has opened its 1967-68 season. The club would welcome any potential figure skaters to its member- ship at this time. School child- almost touching the ground. among them Dr. Tony Calverley. Sandra Silcox. Brian Herbinson and District Commissioner Nor- man Zaiser cheered on by their enthusiastic offspring. The youngsters belonging to any and all of these pony clubs range in age from 8 to 21 years, and have a fierce dedication to their sport. not for the sake of iust “sitting” a mount properly. but in the hard work that goes into the preparation of their ponies and tack. They meet once a week at alternating prop- erties in the area under the ex- cellent instruction of the bet- ter known Equestrians Jim El- der. Christie Hansen and Jim Day who give freely or their time and knowledge. Nobleton Figure Skating Club United Church Women Mrs. Nelson Thompson is spending a few weeks in Flor- ida with Mrs. H. Warner of King City. Mfrs. Lance Beath of Toronto spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred James. UL A'll. uuu nun. n llnluu uuuu.o. Mrs. Clayton Beynon is at- The weemy meetings 0f then}? tending the WI Convention in LaSkaY umted CGIT have been from Toronto this week. held smce the end of September live. sympathy is extended to Mrs. and 20 girls have been busy pre- T] Harry Hutchinson of Bond Av- paring for the tea that was heldmhat, enue in the loss of a brother- at the Chu‘l‘Ch NOVember 4~ Ml‘S-‘tran in-law. Frank Hutchinson oflRUSSe1 HOOVEI‘ gave an interest- by 2 Aurora. ling demonstration of “ArtexflHel Mrs. Clayton Beynon is at- tending the WI Convention in Toronto this week. York Manor Auxiliary bazaar’during the afternoon- and tea will be held at the Lest We Forget Manor, Newmarket on Novem- Saturday is Remembrance ber 11 from 1.30 - 4.00 pm. Day all over Canada and for all Temperanceville News Deputy-reeve Ken Mactag- gart â€"- reconsidered the resolution and decided it “was passed without suffiâ€" ficient thought being given." They then produced an- other resolution October'27 to replace the " first one which they stated exceeded council‘s authority by telling the board where it should build instead of just saying "yes" or “no” to the $490.- 000 proposal. This resolution was de- feated 3-2 on a recorded vote with only Mr. Cook and Mr. Mactaggart favoring it. Councillor Flinders then moved another resolution which simply rejected the $490,000 request. It was sec- onded by Mr. Crossland. An- other recorded vote saw the resolution carried with Councillors Flinders, Cross- land. and Rowe supporting it and Reeve Cook and Deputy-reeve Mactaggart op- posing. But it was the initial reso- lution â€" telling the board where it should build its ad- ditions â€" that roused the ire of the trustees and par- ticularly Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Pierpoint. Mr. Pierpoint stated that “council has quite clearly stepped beyond its authority in passing this resolution of October 23. Section 63 of the Public School Act permits council to say merely “yes” or "no" to a debenture re~ quest by the board. “For council to dictate where and how the money shall be spent and. therefore what type of educational program shall be provided. is also grossly unethical and is totally unacceptable." Chairman Pierpoint com- mended Reeve Cook and Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 :ren skate from 3.30 to 6 pm lMondays and Wednesdays, while ‘adult classes are from 7 - 8 pm Monday evenings. The fees will be $16 each for the first two members of a family, and $10 for each additional member. The fee includes a 15 minute group lesson with each skating session. A surprisingly large turnout of parents were present at the Kinghorn Public School on Oc- tober 30. It is reported that 60 parents were in attendance to ldiscuss and eventually form the 'Kinghorn School Parents‘ As- ‘sociation. During the evening lan interesting film was shown. A slipper meeting was held at the King City United Church on November 2, at which time the film Zero 8 was shown. A con- troversial film produced for the CTV. it concerns well known racing drivers who go through a series of tests, adding each time a certain amount of alcohol until .03 is reached. Because of these tests the effects of driving while under the influ- ence of alcohol is brought to light. An unusual but very in- formative film. ACTS Nut Packs will be sold again this year. and members will be vieinz for the “Nuttiest i services Ito this" "(Jim mean that we have indeed not' ‘forgotten. United Church Bazaar A last minute reminder to at-‘ tend the Bazaar of Christmas, Treasures at the United Church Auditorium this Saturday from 1 to 4 pm. Convenors Mrs. Jean 1Heaslip and Mrs. Bruce Hall? have been very busy as have all iof the UCW in making this afternoon something you won't want. to miss. Tea will be serv- ed along with a featured Cen- tennial treat. of pumpkin and apple pie slices. ACTS Nut Packs will be sold again this year. and members will be vieing for the “Nuttiest Salesman“ Award. It is reported that the Ven- turers bottle pick-up on October 28 was also a financial success and thanks are forwarded to all those who contributed bottles for this fund drive. KTL AOTS Men's Club Thanks to the excellent. or-‘ ganization this year the Scouts and Cubs of the area were able to sell something in the neigh- borhood of 10 bushels of apples. Seven or eight cars were pro- vided for transporting the boys from area to area by the fathers. while back at. the Unit- ed Church steaming hot choco-I late was waiting to take off the chill. Mrs. Norman Gibson} kindly volunteered to judge the. baskets and Simon Pidgen and Eric Hart. both of the Seeonee‘ Pack won lst and 2nd respect- ively. head start. on'that Christmas shopping list. 40 - Unit Niotei King Township Application has been made to King Township for severence of a seven-acre parcel of land on Yonge Street. south of Aurora for a 40-room motel and restau- rant. Applicants were consulting Apple Day Laskay CGIT "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 ls Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. in King City Mrs. Theo Dawson. 773-5448. Deputyâ€"reeve Mactaggart for attempting to amend the October 23 resolution point- ing out the “conditions set out in it are not under this council's jurisdiction. “Councillors Cl‘ossland. Rowe and Flinders are to be condemned for defeating Reeve‘s Cook's resolution and thereby failing to resâ€" cind the October 23 resoluâ€" tion. By their actions. these three councillors have shown themselves to be pretentious. presumptuous politicians of the worst sort." Mr. Pierpoint then recom- mended the board to notify council that the Crossland- Rowe resolution of October 23 "is totally unacceptable: and that this board demand it be rescinded at the next council meeting and that we concurrently seek advice from our solicitor regarding possible legal action." It was on the October 23 resolution that Mr. Pierpoint based his resignation stating he could not tolerate coun- cil's “usurping the role of this public school board . . . and as long as this council‘s decision of October 23 re- mains as an Official act it is quite clearly impossible for me to carry out the duties of a school trustee.“ Mr. Plerpoint said his re- signation was not intended as a club over council’s head but was instead a matter of personal ethics and nothing else. Extending her resignation for similar reasons. was Mrs. Patterson who stated the October 23 resolution of Mr. Crossland and Mr. Rowe has “usurped the role of the board and has. therefore. made my position as a trus- tee untenable." of us so fortunate to live in a free country. we should more than ever before pay tribute to those who gave their lives dur- ing the two World Wars to en- sure our freedom. The two minutes of silence seems like a small gesture of thanks for so great a price, but if even {or that short time we honestly think about and thank the count- less men and women for their services to this country. it will mean that we have indeed not forgotten. United Church Bazaar The many artistic tables of articles for sale will give you the opportunity of getting a head start on that Christmas Applicants were consulting economist Dr. Charles W. Magee and A. Parshand of the Attid Construction Company. Department of Highways ap- proval has not yet been given for an entrance off Yonge Street which it is planned to widen, but Dr. Magee‘advises that as the property is on the south- west corner of Yonge Street and the CFRB Sideroad. an entrance off the sideroad would be quite feasible. AURORA: Thomas Gaston. 8. missing since he walked away from a group of schoolmates on October 30. was found Novem- ber 1 in Willowdale, not far from where his family used to live. but Dr. Magee‘advises that as Mr. and Mrs. Bert Comfort the property is on the south~iand daughter Joanne, who are west corner of Yonge Street and the CFRB Sideroad. an entrance off the sideroad would be quite feasible. On its completion the motel would be leased to an operating company with a small chain of similar motels. The operation would be basically a neighbor- hood service. About 50 percent of customers of such a motel are people moving into the area who require temporary accom- modation while a further 25 percent would be people visiting local residents. moving to Richmond Hill after serving the community in their groceteria for many years, will be greatly missed. Mr. Comfort recently was hospitalized for several weeks recovering from a heart attack and because of ill health was forced to sell his business. The new owners are Mr‘ and Mrs. A. W. Woolard, who took possession last week. The new proprietors have three children. The Oak Ridges - Lake Wil- cox Branch of the cancer society will meet at the home of Mrs. The boy. object of a search that sometimes had 750 persons tramping area fields. was found by his father, Thomas Gaston. He had spent the last two nights sleeping in bushes near the family‘s former home. Thé Gaston family moved to Aurora 11/2 years ago. Mrs. Patterson said she had endeavored to carry out the duties entailed to her and to create “a climate conducive to a high standard of educa- tion in King Township. “My personal code of ethics and sense of integrity makes it necessary for me to resign as a trustee until such time as an official action of the present, council or any future council makes the position of trustee tenâ€" able by restoring the role of school board to where it properly belongs; to The Public School Board of the Township Area of King.“ It was Mr. Jennings who urged both Mr. Pierpoint and Mrs. Patterson to post- pone their resignations until at least the end of the term on December 31, 1967. The school board and council are both up for re-election in De- cember. A new two year ad- ministration will table office January 1. Mr. Jennings noted his de« cision not to seek re-election but "in spite of this I think we as a board should carry out our responsibilities to the end of our present term of office. “It would be an injustice to yourself if you do not continue your service to the township started with the formation of this area board some three years ago.” Speaking of Mr. Pierpoint. he stated that “the time and effort this man has given to school board business during these years no one else could have afforded to give.“ The members then decid- ed to refuse the resignations of both trustees basing its action on a School Adminis- tration Act which rules that any resignation must be ap- Wins $500 In Cash Mrs. Isobel Plews and Mrs. Anne Wooley 196 A very successful Hallowe'en’Wena Porter of the ladies' aux- 204. Dance was sponsored by Ourgiliary to Scouts and Cubs, at- Last week a fa] Lady‘s Guild October 28. Altended the presidents‘ confer- of 810 flat was be“ special draw for a color TV orience in Richmond Hill recently. ces Warner. She l $500.1'n cash was won by w. “Ron Sculthorpe spoke briefly on 277, 231 and 302. McQuillan. 90 Yonge Street Scouting. The next auxiliary draWs were Isobel North. Richmond Hill. who de-Emeeting will be November 16. [Lloyd and Anne W cided to take the cash. l The local association fan;AAAA-..A- The majority of those attend- ing were in costume with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Marshall. Tem- peranceville. winning a prize for their version of an Hawaiian couple. Mrs. Jack Blyth. Oak Ridges. was awarded a prize for her portrayal of Charlie Chap- lin and Norm Mylrea. Oak Ridg- es, received a prize as the Mad Hatter from Alice In Wonder- land. Mrs. Susan Naugle held the lucky ticket for the door ‘prize. fink Ridges -= lake Wilcox News After hundreds of witches. goblins. ghosts, etc.. had been around to the homes. Lake Wil- cox Recreation members held a party for the youngsters in the hall. Several seasonal games were enjoyed before the parade of costumed youngsters in which several children were awarded prizes. The roof all but came off the hall as the youngsters thoroughly enjoyed themselves. As they left the hall each was given candy donated by resi- dents of the area. A most. delicious buffet was served and the hall was taste- l'ully decorated with witches. black cats and pumpkins. The Ambassadors provided the mus- ic for the evening. Mrs. M. Cassidy was convenor of the special event. The guild‘s next bridge and euchre party will be held No- vember 21 at 8 pm in the school auditorium‘ Bond Avenue. For further information contact Mrs. E. Cook. 773-5236. Hallowe’en Party A tentative date. November 25, has been set for the Christ- mas bazaar and tea in the hall. Donations of ,haking will be gladly picked up. There will be a variety of Christmas gifts and decorations. If you wish to help this hard- working group. please call Hilda LeRiviere 773-5656. Charlotte Brockton 773-5501 or Lillian Atcheson 773-5479. Tuesday. November 14 there will be a plasticware demonstra- tion at the hall and everyone is invited. There will be a new line of Christmas toys. It will be held at 8 pm in the recrea- tion hall. Wildwood Avenue. op- posite Lake Wilcox Public School. About People business. The new owners are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Woolard. who took possession last week. The new proprietors have three children. The Oak Ridges - Lake Wil- cox Branch of the cancer society will meet at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith, South Road and will start off with a pot luck lunch. The next two meetings will be devoted to making and decorating Christmas stockings for patients in Princess Margar- et Hospital. Lunch will begin at 12.30 noon November 15 and members are asked to bring along ideas for gifts as well as a casserole or dessert. NEWMARKET: Three indus- tries‘ recently locating or en- larging operations in Newmarâ€" ket. will be formally welcomed at a luncheon this month. proved by a majority of the board. Opposing Mrs. Patterson‘s resignation were Trustees Mary Hayward, Wilbert Jen- nings. and Jack Van Luyk. Favoring .it with “mixed emotions“ was Mr. Pierpoint. Mrs. Patterson did not vote. Opposing Mr. Pierpoint's resignation were the same members. Favoring it was Mrs. Patterson. Mr. Pier- point did not vote but said that “obviously I have no choice but to remain." Neither Mr. Pierpoint or Mrs‘ Patterson would com- ment on whether they would be available for re-election in 1968. Board members treated each of the council resolu- tions separately voting to ac- cept the one which rejected the $490,000 proposal and to give it further study. But it refused to accept the October 23 resolution and voted unanimously to order council to reScind it and in the meantime to seek legal advice as to what action should be taken if council refuses to do so. Trustee Van Luyk main- tained his view that two sep- arate senior schools lat King City and Kettleby) would be more favorable and that un- der the board‘s plan trans- portation would be a major handicap both in costs and in travelling time lost for the pupils. He also felt the board had not considered other altern- atives but had made up its mind on the King addition and refused to change it. Mr. Pierpoint disagreed stating other alternatives had been considered but the King Senior School decision uax. : ior‘ halo-l {idg-i Mad‘ [der- held door Belated congratulations are extended to Mr‘ and Mrs. Gerry Haster on the birth of a daugh- ter. October 6 at York Central Hospital. Monique Anne, a sister for Patty. Nancy, Bonnie ‘and Kimmy. weighed 8 lbs. 2 lozs. The local association for Guides and Brownies will meet November 14 at St. Paul's Unit- ed Church. at 8 pm. All moth- ers of Guides and Brownies are invited to attend. Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. John Comfort who welcomed a baby boy at the Queensway Hospital October 27. a brother for Robin who is two. Birthday wishes go to Ralph Apelhof, 10 and Lori Ann Ram- age, 4 on November 5: Connie Jolly. 16. November 6; MrS. Grace McNeil. November 8; Florence Orton. 10. November 10; and Alex Brockton Jr, 3. N0vember 11. Mr. and Ma's. Fred Robinson. Wildwood Avenue. are also proud new parents. Their daughter Shirley Jacqueline ar- rived at, York Central Hospital October 30, weighing 7 lbs. 2 0:5. We are happy to report that, Mrs. Muriel Steane is now home from hospital after a lengthy stay with a bad leg: and Susie Doughty is also home after an attack of pleurisy and back to school. Mrs. Dot Marshall is still in York County Hospital. She underwent a second opera- tion last week._ Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of John Carolo. who passed away suddenly October 29: and to the family of Charles LeRivere, who died October 28. On Oct., 20 there was a fly-up ceremony at lst Lake Wilcox Guides with District Commis- sioner Mrs. Nora Broad (Oak Ridges) and the new District Commissioner for Lake Wilcox and Jefferson Mrs. Mary Ensor both in attendance. The newly formed 2nd Oak Ridges Com- pany was also present for the candlelight service. About 30 guests attended a miscellaneous shower for Jen- nifer Ensor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ensor. Willowbank Avenue. who will marry David Naugler December 2 at St. John‘s Anglican Church. An aisle of candles was made with Captain M. King lighting the first and then individual Guides lighting a candle while saying the Guide law and prom- ise. Dagmar Petrie and Wanda Smith flew up to Guides and received their golden handszl and Audrey Burling walked upll Several mqthers attended the1 ceremony. " g Wednesday several girls were enrolled in Brownies: Mrs. Car- 01 Daines, Agnes Burling. Gloria Tupper and Mary Ellen King were in attendance. Team standings for the Thurs- day Afternoon Ladies’ Bowling League is: Hippies 26, Stinkers 19. Bobcats 19. Jets 7. Frances‘ Warner was high bowler with‘ 608 (226. 214), Emily Lloyd 599 1181, 297i. Doris Smith 569 1228. 188), Vera Simmons 538 (214L' Vena Porter 503 (181). Merle Thieren had a single of 187, had been made because It was the most acceptable. “Proper study showed that the board’s plan for expan- sion at the senior public school was the best both from the viewpoint of pro- viding a proper education for all King public school pupils and from -lhe view- point of using taxpayer's money to the best advan- tage.” He said that the board's original $820,000 plan would have provided equal senior school education for all 670 grade 7 and 8 pupils in the township. The reduced $490,000 plan would still provide equal senior school education for 530 pupils from all parts of the township, except Oak Ridges. He pointed out that the senior pupils at Oak Ridges were in no way “being ignor- ed by the board but we can only provide for so many pupils in a reduced plan and conditions â€"â€" as crowded as they are at Oak Ridges - are even more so at other schools." He concluded by stating that the provision of services and facilities at two “half- size“ senior schools “is far more costly than at one full- size school and less efficient use would be made of them. He said all the facts had been presented to the town- ship council in three meet- ings “yet a majority of coun- cil members showed a path- ological unwillingness or in- ability to comprehend them." “Our transportation costs are covered by provincial grants and about 50 percent of costs are recovered . . . the transportation problem is highly magnified in many minds." RESULTS RESULTS Last week a fantastic triple of 810 flat was bowled by Fran- ces Warner. She had singles of 277, 231 and 302A Winners of draws were Isobel Plews. Emily Lloyd and Anne Woolley. FINDER BROSI lib? STEEL llNTELS} I BEAMS i STEEL FABRICATING- Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 STOP WINTER DAMAGE Eliminates danger of falling icicles â€"â€" safe -â€" needs no electricity. Prevents drainpipe empties. 382 ENFORD ROAD. RICHMOND HILL SAVES COSTLY REPAIRS Eva Willis E/gee PRODUCTS LIMITED “The Liberal" requires a reliable Carrier Boy or Girl for established paper route in North Road area of Lake Wilcox. Apply Glen Pratt. Circulation. phone 884-1105‘ “THE LIBERAL” - Home Paper of the District Since 1878 AMPLE PARKING Woollens. Textiles & Draperies of all kinds FABRIC 8. DRAPERY MILL OUTLET but, we are open to the public only the following hours: . 12 NOON"TIL 9 RM. DAILY SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 PM. CARRIER BOY or GIRL SORRY! Hwy. No. 7 & Don Mills (Woodbine) FACTORIES - APARTMENTS WAREHOUSES - HOMES - PLAZAS NO-FREEZE ICE (LOGGED DRAINPIPES THE SILENT SENTRY works automatically, completely ice forming on walkways where OF PHONE 884-8139