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The service next Sunday will be Morning Prayer at 11 am. The young adults of 20 years of age and over will hold a Church Now: “get acquainted" evening Nov- The fireside hour Sunday at ember 24 at 7:30 in the base- St. John's Anglican Church ment of St. John's. took the form of a celebration Neighborhood Notes of the Holy Communion. This Birthday greetings this week will be repeated every third 20 to Gary Andrews on the Sunday of the month. Nextl24th, Kimberley Hughes on week being the last Sunday of the 25th. Bruce Greig on the the month. the evening con- 27th and Larry Wilton and gregation will visit another James Lotoski on the 29th. church. The fortnightlv mnptind nf PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL lINTELS l BEAMS Church News Councillor David Fraser was the first to voice opposition to the works committee recom- mendation that land be taken from the north side only. “We should have taken a better look at this,” he said. “It would not be too expensive to take a little off the south side." Works Committee Chairman Dalton McArthur stated that the delegation had asked that mans had originally calledflo feet be taken off the southithat the county would undoubt- for widening the road to 100 feet. but because of the effect it would have on various prop- erty owners. council decided earlier to widen it to only 86 feet. On October 30. a delega- tlon of residents of the north side of the street appeared at council asking that some of the widening be taken from the south side. even five of the 20 feet. The delegation had with them signatures of seVeral resi- dents of the south side. indicat- ing that they would not object to selling some of their land for the widening. side from Bathurst Street to Yonge and objected that this was impossible. Councillor Fra- ser corrected him. however. and advised that the north-side resiâ€" dents would have been satisfied iif only five feet was taken from the south. Lots 10, ll, 12 and seriously affected by the wid- ening. he pointed out. Councillor Dr. Charles Bir- kett pointed out on the map however that even more people would be seriously affected by widening on the south side nmL,“ ;.I-.., 1 t", L.'_‘ 13 on the north side would be iedly be taking over the street before too long and would take another 20 feet from the south ‘side at that time. “They will have to move houses or buy them." he said. J millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Twp. Nominates Nov. 28, King City on Nov. 29 Reeve Gordon Cook told “The Liberal” that he will .1-m.l.u_I_. L- __-I.:.. Plans had originally called 10 feet be taken off the south'that the county for widening the road to 100 side from Bathurst Street to‘edly be taking feet. but because of the effect Yonge and objected that this before too long it would have on various prop- was impossible. Councillor Fra- another 20 feet Widen Elgin Mills On North SideI In spite of two delegations having appeared'at recent council meetings requesting that alternatn‘e action be taken, Vaughan Township Council Nov- ember 13 agreed to proceed as planned with the widening of Elgin Mills Sideroad, taking all 20 feet of the required land from property owners on the north side of the street. STEEL FABRICATING ‘ake None From South Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 ELGIN MILLS CORRESPONDENT: LEONARD LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 CHIPS SOFT RITE wmn, YELLOW, PINK POTATO H'OSTESS The next meeting of the com- munity club will be held Nov- ember 29. Public School In- spector Clifford Grant. Vaughan Township, will be there to talk about ungraded schools. Roselawn Home & School Roselawn Home and School are showing “That Darn Cat", 3 Walt Disney production in the school‘s auditorium Nov- ember 24. There will be two showings â€"- at 6.30 pm and at 8:30 pm. “They (the delegation) had signatures of approval from some on the south side of the road but not from those who would be affected most." he said. The group committee of the Jefferson Scouts and Cubs pack met in the vestry at St. John's November 15 under the chair- manship of Brian Winje. The committee has asked St. John's to take over sponsorship of the pack. Community Club The fortnightly meeting of Jefferson Euchre Club was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Mashinter, Bathurst Street, November 13. First prize was won by Mrs. Jean Lomas. The lone hand prize was won by Mrs. Winnie Diceman and the booby prize by Mrs. Beth Bow- yer. Councillor Dr. Charles Bir- kett pointed out on the map however that even more people would be seriously affected by widening on the south side. - JEFFERSON “It's really a devil‘s choice," commented Coun~ cillor McArthur. “If we take 20 feet off the north side. it has a really injuri- ous affect on two homes: if SIZE auve Nov- 1 the feet 1 the a south reet to at this or Fra- er. and :le resi- atisfied in from 12 and‘ luld be nine." Some objection was raised to this latter figure. and Mr. Mc- Arthur amended it to indicate that approximately seven homes would be affected. Reeve Brian Bailey noted that the county would undoubt- edly be taking over the street before too long and would take another 20 feet from the south side at that time. “They will have to move houses or buy them," he said. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RT-_--.'_- n‘l“ m- -- _- Next year. during the hot summer months when lawns ‘turn brown and the water towâ€" ers run dry and local politicians talk again of pipelines from the lake, some individual convalesc- ing from pneumonia will offer a brilliant solution. He will suggest that we con- duct a parade through the |streets of Richmond Hill â€" a 'time-proven method of extract- ing rain from almost cloudless ‘skies â€" and he will add that the more people we get out dressed in all their finery. the greater will he the deluge. Mlll‘llllllllllllllll“l\ll\ll\llllllllIllllllllllm“llllllllllllnlllnlllllllfll“ we take. 10 feet off the south side. it will injure nine." Some objection was raised to this latter figure. and Mr. Mc‘ Arthur amended it to indicate that approximately seven homes would be affected. Reeve Brian Bailey noted Nominations in King City are slated for Novem- ber 29. They will be held in the village offices. start- in;r at 7 pm. It is under- stood that the three pres- ent trustees, Chairman Peter Williams. David Clark and James Wilkins will be seeking re-election. If an election is necessary it will be held December 9, the same day as that of the township. Nominations ln Nobleton were held last Friday night and those in Schomberg, the third police village. will be held tonight (Thurs- day). The three councillors are serving their first two- year term. Gordon Rowe is employed in the building supply business and lives at Oak Ridges: Ernest Crossland has a farm in the Newmarket area and Cyril Flinders. employed by De Havilland Aircraft. lives in the Village of Nobleton. Nominations will be held November 28 at '7 pm in Nobleton Hall and if an election is needed it will he held December 9. Term of office will be two years. Reeve Cook is just com- pleting his first two-year term as reeve. He has serv- ed the township for three years as councillor and three term as deputy- reeve. He is a farmer and lives in the Kettleby area. Deputy-reeve Ken Mac- taggart is completing his first term in that office and served two years as councillor. He lives at Kleinburg and is a farmer. Reeve Gordon Cook told "The Liberal” that he will definitely be seeking re- election this year. Although the other incumbents on King Township Council have not made a definite statement on their inten- tions, it is understood that all will be standing for re- election. This week, Mr, IGA offers you an array of special features. . . . It’s iust his way of proing that The ladies auxiliary celebrat- ed their 18th birthday recently and once again produced a [Show to indelib'ly mark the annual attainment. This year the show was entitled “The 375 Clowns and Dolls”, and revolved around a Centennial'theme. The open- ing number commenced in the year 1867 and wound up in the sixties â€"â€"~ and this span has no In the singing of hymns. led by the vigorous voice of Wesley Middleton, it was possible to detect a degree of fervor that is not usually found on such occasions. Perhaps it was the words of “O God Our Help in Ages Past” that stirred the hearts of those who sang so lustily. Or perhaps it was just the knowledge that this was a ser- vice of Remembrance that was being held come hell or high water â€" and no god of rain nor thunder could ever wash out a word of it. The Remembrance service was therefore held in Legion Court. after five minutes notice had been received by members who are normally respon- sible for making preparations to welcome 500 'citizens in five minutes. All vestige of the pre- vious evening's “375 Clowns and Dolls". rapidly disappeared from the stage to make room for the visiting dignitaries; tables were stacked to allow space for the Richmond Hill High School Band and every available chair in the establish- ment was utilized to aceommo- date the many who were in atâ€" tendance. After some delay, the service was conducted with dig- nity and reverence, and adhered as closely as possible to the pore-arranged schedule. greater will he the deluge. The recent Remembrance Day Parade was another example of how the gods of rain can inter-i vene on even the shortest of marches. Fearing a repetition of the Dominion Day experi-‘ ence, at which a battalion of majorettes was almost drown- ed. the gods of the parade de- cided to foreshorten the march to the Cenotaph. One reason given was that the visiting squadron of air cadets had not been advised of locally prevail- ing standards of parade weather and were subsequently without life-jackets. These were suitably plastered across the south wall. and only one became unstuck during the animated frolics. This. we be- lieve. was the Province of BC. and not, as some might suspect, the Province of "Q". A most hilarious number en- titled “Bessie's Boil“ received acclamation. This was a skit on OMSIP, and the latest victim had apparently contracted a boil upon that part of the anatomy commonly referred to by the French as “la derriere“, and was consequently unable to sit. The antics of the white clad operating theatre staff did much Your legion Reports The background props included The birthday show, which ,la map of every province in the even Nathan Cohen could not l dominion. These were suitably plastered : across the south wall. and only one became unstuck during the "animated frolics. This. we be- ‘lieve. was the Province of BC, and not, as some might suspect, ‘the Province of A most hilarious number enâ€" titled “Bessie's Boil" received acclamation. This was a skit on OMSIP, and the latest victim had apparently contracted a boil upon that part of the anatomy commonly referred to by the French as “la derriere“, and was consequently unable to sit. The antics of the white clad operating theatre staff did much to reconcile the patient, but the boil remained unperturbed; and it was only through the arrival of a plumber that it was dis- covered the pseudo physi- cians were mere house painters employed on a winter works project. 3fully reproduce in print was attended by Walter Mrochuk of the Salvation Army. who dis- ‘tributed many copies of the “War Cry", and Ron Anton, a ‘disabled veteran of‘Sunnybrook Hospital who came as the invit- led guest of the ladies' visiting committee, and who thoroughly enjoyed his outing even though confined to a wheelchair. Producer of the show was Gloria Sanford. and the com- plete cast included Audrie Ap- perley. Dorothy Bradley. Elsie Burnie, Joan Dickson. Ida Ellis, Marie Finnerty. Lucy Rickard. Mona Shuttleworth. Nancy Sut- cliffe, Audrey Sykes. Edith Titshall and Greet Tonner. A supporting role was furnished by a hippie from Winchester Cathedral, Arthur Rickard; sound equipment was supplied by Tommy Sanford, and all cos- tumes were made and supplied by Lucy Rickardo. ‘tion for a $490,000 debenturel to build additions onto the sen- ;ior school at King City. Other trustees who‘ll be re-l {turning for a final-year crack' {are Mrs. Dolina Patterson who would have been running1 except for Robarts' announce- ment -â€" Mrs. Mary Hayward. and Jack Van Luyk. Still out of .the running is Wilbert Jennings of Temperanceville due to other business commitments. The Robarts announcement will mean the death of over 1,000 school boards in favor of a more integrated system of some 100 school boards through- out Ontario. “I've worked on the board since its creation in 1965." ob- served Mr. Pierpoint, “and I’d like to finish its life out now. Especially since the Robarts announcement which proves we are doing the right thing. All of our plans have been carried out with the prospect of a county wide board of education _‘l During the course of the pro- ceedings, Auxliiary President Lucy Rickard and her ladies re- quested the president and his treasurer to come forward. The auxiliary then handed the branch a cheque in the amount of $2,000, which amount repre- The ladies also paid tribute to Ways and Means Chairman Bob Dickson, whose various schema for the accumulation of funds was imaginative if not fruitful. Described as the bigâ€" gest “confidence man" in the Legion. the ladies said they had often very nearly been taken in. One of his latest pro- jects involving “go-go” girls had almost reached the pinnacle of success. but luckily the Leg- ion's Pilgrim Fathers had voted against such nonsense, thereby relieving the auxiliary of the obligation of being taken into lawful. custody. The song they said they would have liked to have sang was not sung because of censorship problems; but 1,000 copies were available upon confidential re- quest. “Greetings to the Guests" was a number suitably employ- ed to gather love and comrade- ship among the Legion execuâ€" tives. After President Frank Barrett had been asked to stand and be counted, the company on stage rendered a song en- titled. “We're Just Wild About Frankie". And Frankie. it ap- peared, was equally as wild about them. The Show was enacted before 200 members and guests two weeks ago. and it was well re- ceived. The company of twelve. six of whom were dressed in pink dresses with blue stripes blended perfectly with the other six who were dressed in blue dresses with pink stripes and a few flowers. but no figleafs. The background props included a map of every province in the dominion. bearing whatsoever on the age of the various ladies who par- ticipated. Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884~0086 PURE CANE SUGAR GRANULATED BEANS PORK VAN CAMP WITH NEWMARKET: The Interna- tional Rescue and First Aid As- sociation held its 20th annual conference October 23 to 28 at Baltimore. Maryland. Norm Foster, chief rescue officer for the County of York Emergency Measures Organization attend- ed and officiated as a judge for the rescue competition. ‘ No appointment to the King Township planning board to replace William Hodgson. newly elected Tory MLA for York North who has resigned, will be made until after the first of the year, township council has decided. Chairman of the planning board is Vern Plant, Elmgrove Avenue, Oak Ridges. and vice- chairman is Alf LeMasurier of Kettleby. NEWMARKET: Santa's Snow Ball was held last Saturday to raise money for the town‘s an- nual Santa Claus Parade. The ball was held at the Legion Hall. The parade will be held this Saturday starting at 11 am. Appropriately. the closing number was indicative of the whole proceedings â€" "When You're Smiling, The Whole World Smiles At You". Hold Planning Board Appointment ‘Til .lan. sented a great deal of hard work on the part of the ladies over the past year. After the presi- dent had kissed each lady in turn, to a standing ovation, he remarked. “the 375 ladies are known as the finest in District E". He added it was about time the public relations officer ex- ercised .some influence with the editors of “The Legionary" to accord the auxiliary the na- tional recognition it deserved. 55“ [Wilbert Jennings Out “This addition would fit mto any future county sys- tem that might develop, very well. It's the logical place to enlarge any county system because of its prox- imity to King City." Mr. Pierpoint stated that a similar senior school is already being constructed at Aurora Especially since the Robarts announcement which proves we are doing the right thing. All of our plans have been carried out with the prospect of a county wide board of education system eventually being form- ed.“ “I've worked on the board since its creation in 1965." ob- served Mr. Pierpoint, “and I’d like to finish its life out now. “This is why We planned the additions to the senior school," he said. Mr. Pierpoint and the maj- ority of the other trustees have been in disagreement with council which has indicated it would favor school additions on existing schools with the ex~ ception of the King senior one. a more integrated system of some 100 school boards through- out Ontario. Chairman Pierpoint was re- ferring to the current hassle between his board and members of King Township Council which has rejected an applica- tion for a $490,000 debenture to build additions onto the sen- ior school at King City. Other trustees who‘ll be re- turning for a final-year crack are Mrs. Dolina Patterson -â€" who would have been running Four Others In School Bd. Running The likely death in 1969 of the King Township Public School Board has made up Geoffrey Pier- point‘s mind. He'll be in the running for ember 9. “I think that Premier John Robarts’ announced plans of creating a county-wide board of education have vindicated our position in King.” THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Nov Bayview 6': Markham Rd. Richmond Hill TB CHRISTMAS SEALS LEG O’: LAMB I FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 22, 23. 24, 2 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BANANAS CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TB the number one infectious disease buy CHOICE NEW ZEALAND LAMB SALE Nomination day “till be Nov- ember 28 with election day December 9. The first five members in any election will qualify for the office of trustee. “This announced new legis- lation." she said, “puts the school board back in business." She added that the pro- pOsed legislation Would over-ride any edict of a township council and “this is why I'm running." Mrs. Patterson and the other trustees â€" with the exception of Mr. Van Luyk â€" had strongly censored council for its dictatorial education poliâ€" cies in telling the board where it could build additions. Nomination day will be Nov- ll ands of doctors . . ’I covered this dynamic new yam; u: uuuxm. dILIIIIUS.WnEn‘ ever they occur. Adults. suffer ing from the minor pain 01 chronic rheumatoid arthritis have enioyed PROMPT benefits from this quick. simple method. Get all the facts. Mail coupon today. -----â€"-â€"-- l NIAGARA 0F TORONTO. l 6252 Yonge Street. I Willowdale, Ontario. Millions of people . . . thous- . have disâ€" concept of body care. Send Icoupon for free book. Four of the present five mem- bers were elected by acclama- with “Neumarkct also having some senior facilities. ’l‘his' would give us three main school centres which would be consist-. em with an overall plan." ‘ He concluded by stating that the integrating of elementary and senior school pupils under a single board of education “is a major step forward and I'd‘ like to spend one more year. working in this direction." Sharing similar sentiments was Trustee Patterson \rho SIC-1 knowledged that “I wouldn't have been running except for the Hobarts‘ announcement. “This announced new legis- lation." she said. “puts the school board back in business." She added that the pro- posed legislation would over-rlde any edict of a ‘ CAN get help- township council and “this all“ NIHUIJIE I JJIUCI “I I’lfl3nlllcl Action Ad. Something CAN be I 'done ‘for ‘ARTHRITIS PAIN The next sixty seconds can change your life! 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