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4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 18, 1968 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX Kingcrafts The first executive meeting for the New Year was held at Kingcraft House on January 9 and it was unanimous that the recent studio held was a huge success, both financially and work-wise. The art group is pleased with the addition of lessons in pastels, this under the direction of Mrs. R. Case. A rather large feather in the hat of the art group came about with 12 of their oils being disâ€" played in a rotary system, at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce branch in Downs- view. Members of the hooking group are in the midst of a de- sign contest, and no doubt there will be some very intriguing patter-n5 developed in the area of modern geometric design. From February 27 until March 3. Kingcrafts will be well represented at the annual To- ronto Garden Club Exhibition held at the O‘Keefe Centre, as they have been invited to dis- play and demonstrate spinning, weaving, hooking, quilting and needlework. As this is one of the prime functions of the coming spring season, it will afford the people of Toronto the opportunity of seeing first hand, the many artistic skills of our local artisans. Starting its 18th year, the purpose of Kingcrafts is to raise the standard of and create inter- est in all handicrafts, not neces- sarily limiting it to Canadian arts and crafts. Interested per: sons are invited to enroll and enquiries may be made to Mrs. R. Phillips of King City. Cancer Society In spite of the extremely cold King Council Hears Oak Ridges By Metro Conservation Monday night representaâ€" tives from Metro Conserva- tion Authority presented a plan for development of the "Meadows" property. now known as the Oak Ridges Conservation Area, to King Township Council for its consideration. The conservation author- ity recommends that the seven acres, described as swampy and containing sev- eral man-made ponds re- sulting from peat removal, into recreation area of value to local residents. The proposals are to fill the two most southerly ponds and the area sur- rounding them, construct a small playing field and playground: fill the low- lying marshy areas (which would also eliminate many smaller ponds), and retain the large north pond. A portion of it would be filled and it would be made less hazardous by filling in the surrounding area. Filling the swampy land. besides eliminating a haz- ardous area would also clear up what is now only a breeding place for flies. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Church News Rev. Earle Stotesbury con- ducted the Sacrament of thel Lord‘s Supper at the January 7 service. Assisting were Elders Fred Boys. Ray Jennings, Wil- bert Jennings and William Skerratt. The Evening Unit of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Helen Smith, Melody Acres on Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Kathy Prentice had charge of the de-, votions. Plans were made for a euchre to be held in the Sunday school on February 1 at 8.00 pm. Good prizes and refreshments. admission $1.00.‘1tems as jewellery. coins, fame Plans were made for the year‘s programs. WI The institute met at the home of Mrs. Milton Wells on Jan-‘ uary 11, with the President Mrs. Don Chalk in the chair. An appeal was read from the Northern Canada Women's In- stitutes for assistance and it was decided to make a contri- bution to their work. Announcement was made of the summary day for the leader training project. “Dressing With a Difference" to be held in Victoria Square Community Hall on January 23, at 1.30 pm. The Centre York W1 is plan- ning a smorgasboard and euchre to be held in Vandorf Hall on February 9 at 12.30 pm. Ad- mission for luncheon $1.00. euchre 25c. This branch will contribute dessert and a prize for the euchre. Tickets are weather, 14 members of the King branch of the cancer so- ciety met at the home of Mrs.‘ Eleanor Wilson and busied themselves with a new type of dressing for this particular group. The project for the evening was the making of four dozen bed pads. These are the large squares measuring 11.52 feet by 1 foot, comprising of three layers of different mater- ials; cellucotton, plastic and flannelette and which are sewn entirely by hand. In addition to the four dozen finished at the meeting, another four dozen will be completed by the members at home in time for the next meet- mg. On Monday, February 5. edu- cation night will be held at the home of Mrs. A1 Henderson on Concession 6, the purpose being to explain the organization by word and by film. A reminder that the King branch welcomes new members at any time. and a more worthwhile way of help- ing and feeling useful would be hard to find. Kings' Kastle Another Kings' Kastle and again, a very successful one was held at the United Church audi- torium on January 6 with some 150 young people in attendance. It was a return engagement for the Mafer Rayfield Quintet who kept things lively from 8 pm until 11.30. Another Kastle is being planned for February (sorry no definite date as yet) and auditions are going on for the best in the current sound. Hockey Results OMHA King City Midgets 6 . Grandview 2 In action at Richmond Hill on Lakes Plan mosquitoes and other pests. it is claimed. Bordering on a well-de- veloped residential area. the hazardous conditions on this property have caused parents in the area deep concern for the safety of their children. The property was pur- chased by the authority in 1967 with King Township contributing $5,000 to the purchase. $10,000 came from the Ontario govern' ment and the remaining $5,000 from the other muni- cipalities along the Humber watershed. King Council thought its share was for drainage work on the prop- erty, but the authority claimed this was incorrect and no provision had been made in its 1967 budget for any improvement of the property. Although an estimate of $50,000 has been placed on the work, the authority feels that if free fill can be obtained from a major construction site, that amount may be drastically reduced. available from Mrs. Wilfred iJames. Leaders are needed for the I4H Homemaking Club. The, lspring project is to be “Sleep~i .ing Garments" and training, school for leaders will be held‘ at Newmarket on January 30,“ and 31. Those interested are! asked to get in touch with Mrs. Milton Wells. Mrs. Fred Hare; and Mrs. Wilfred James, histor-I, ‘ical research convenors were in. .charge of the program. Rolli 'call was answered by “A Fam- ily Heirloom I lntend To Pass On To My Family“. Such lily bibles. pictures. etc., were given as answers. In some icases items were brought for |display. , Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mrs. Clayton Beynon each gave the history of their Centennial ,farm. District President Mrs. Austin Rumble, King City was present. and in her remarks jtold of the "homey" happenings 1at the ACWW held at lGuelph University last summer. She was one of 31 delegates .from Ontario. Neighborhood Notes . Friends will be sorry to hear of the passing of Mrs. Elda Sambrook «nee Elda Beynonl, .who passed away January 12. at the Cobblestones. Aurora, after a long illness. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Maurice Beynon. and other members of the family. Rev. and Mrs. David Faulk- ner left last week to reside in Windsor. the a “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 Mrs. Theo Dawson, 773-5448. January 6. the mighty midgets took a giant step by clobbering the Grandview team 6 to 2.‘2 Bob Roots scored the first King goal with an assist by Chester Couse. Roots then performed the hat trick by scoring the next two goals unassisted. Chester Cause and Allan Grist were on hand to assist on the goal by Paul Loughran, then Ken Gellately got on the wagon with a single assisted by John Cook. The sixth and final goal for the King team was scored by Paul Loughran, unassisted. King 3. East Gwillimbury 2 On January 8 another vic- tory was chalked up by the mid- gets when they edged out the East Gwillimbury team by a single goal. Andy Sanderson was credited with two goals and Bob Clubine a singleton. Lions Results TYKES Rockets 2. Flyers 2 The contest ended in a tie when the Flyers and Rockets clashed. M. Banard and Brad Kent scored a goal apiece for the Rockets, while D. Cook and G. McKechnie found the mark for the Dyers. Sputniks 6, Jets 0 The Sputniks won this one hands down when they blanked the Jets. Andy Curran scored three goals, Scott Lithgow. Don Munroe and Bill Langdon got a goal apiece. Munroe also pick- Name Van Luyk King Sch. Head Veteran King Township Pub- lic School Board Trustee Jack Van Luyk was appointed chair- man at the board's inaugural meeting last week. Mr. Van Luyk was one of two trustees returned from the 1967 board in the recent election. The other is Mrs. Dolina Pater- son. Mr. Van Luyk has been on the board since its creation. Vice-chairman is a newcomer to the board, David Bachly. Committee appointments for the year as follows: Management, Rev. William Reid, chairman, and Mrs. Pater- son: property. DaVid Bachly, chairman, and William Arm- strong; transportation, Mr. Arm- strong, chairman, and Mr. Reid; finance, Mrs. Paterson. chair- man, and Mr. Bachly. A short business meeting was held before the inaugural and featured the 1967 board mem-‘ bers with Geoffrey Pierpoint completing his duties as chair- man. He then turned the gavel over to the new board chairman, Mr. Van Luyk. Mr. Pierpoint wished the new board well stating he would continue to be interested in the educational affairs of the town. ship. Other former members who spoke briefly were Wilbert Jen- nings and Mrs. Mary Hayward. Also participating in the in- augural ceremonies were Rev. H. W. Kemp, Nobleton United Church, and Maynard Hallman, York 3 Area Superintendent. The meeting was held in the schoolhouse at Strange. , 773-5479. In King City Socially Speaking King City ed up an assist on Langdon's‘ goal. INTERMEDIATES Rochester 3, Buffalo 1 Bruce Manson helped evident with a singleton. and Stern. the slaughter by mark for the Buffalo team. Hershey 2, Quebec 0 The Quebec six weren‘t quite so lucky in this contest as they were kept off the score sheet and suffered a 2-0 defeat at the hands of the Hershey team Sharpshooters for Hershey were Ben Hawkins, assisted by Cook and Reid Lawson. unassisted. Mailing Address On more than one occasion I have received notices too late for the next week's publication This is probably my fault, as our phone comes under the Oak Ridges exchange, but our mail- ing address is RR 1 Richmond I do want to thank the many that take the time and informed with news regarding themselves Hill. trouble to keep me and their organizations. Albert Starr, Whitchurch Twp. Chairman Aurora District Board the The 1968 chairman of Aurora & District High Schoo Board, elected at its inaugura meeting January 8, Starr of Vandorf. The ship representative served as vice-chairman chairman of the finance com mittee for the past two years. He succeeds Marvin Hunter of RR 2 King, who will serve 1’} CARRIER as viceâ€"chairman this year. is expected that Mr. Hunter wil also represent the board on the of interim county committee chairmen or their representa tives which will study organiz aticnal changes during the com- ing year. This committee was proposed at a December meet ing of all trustees in York County held in Newmarket. Dr. E. J. Henderson of Aur ora Was named chairman of the board’s finance committee with Dr. J. L. Urquhart, John O’- Mahony and Wyatt Baldwin of Aurora and Mr. Hunter as members. R. D. Hiscocks will be chairs man of the management com- mittee, with Dr. Henderson, Mr Hunter, Dr. Ross Kenney Nobleton, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. 0’ Mahony and Dr. Urquhart as Hiscocks has just completed his first year as members. Mr. a trustee. E. J. Eveleigh will again be chairman of the property com mittee, with John Dew of King City, Dr. Kenney, Mr. Hiscocks and Mr. O‘Mahony assisting. Chairman of the transporta tion committee will be Hiscocks as members. Mr. Baldwin will be chair thei Rochester cause by banging in two neat goals and Gerald Asp- den made the victory even more As- sists were credited to Aspden Martin Fox stopped finding the is Arthur new chairman is Whitchurch Town- and has and of Dr. Kenney, with Mr. Dew and Mr. man of the bylaws committee, Oa/c Ridges And take Wilcox Ne w: * Scouts and Cubs At a recent meeting of lst Oak Ridges Cub Pack two new leaders were installed. Assist-Natale. Guests of honor were were Division Commissioner Mrs. M. District Commissioner Gunther Randi by District Cub-,Mrs. Broad, Captain Mrs. .master Mrs. Kay Atwell. Tom.3131'.\' Ellen King 311d Lieuten- ant Mrs. Agnes Burling and 16 Wilcox Company; Captain Mrs. P. An-, Susan Broad and 30 girls from lst badges Little Cubmaster to Art jani presented andi Harrison is Cubmasier and is1 also assisted by Kathy O‘Fla-l herty. 3 Pack sixcrs are John Thom. IMike Randl. Robert Herd, Chris, Hall. Malcolm Ballantinc.. Kenny Sumners and Michael Harrison. Al Hopkins of Oak Ridges is district commissioner for Scout and Cub in Oak Ridges. Jeffer- son and Richmond Hill. ‘ The ladies' auxiliary for ,Scouts and Cubs will meet to- night IThursdayi at 8:15 at St: Paul's United Church. Mothers are urged to attend this meet- ing since poor attendance has. put the annual banquet in jeop- ardy. Guides and Brownies A fly-up ceremony was held by lst Oak Ridges Brownies for Bonnie Wallace and Lori Sayers during Christmas Party celebrations. District Commis- sioner Mrs. Nora Broad, Brown Owl Mrs. I. Stewart, Tawny Owl Mrs. P. Parker and Frc’isty Owl Mrs. J. Wallace and 21 mothers were present. An ex- change of gifts was held, ice cream was served and a sur- prise visit from Santa Claus was enjoyed. Meeting resumed last Wed- nesday and will be held weekly on that day at Oak Ridges Pub- lic School at 6 pm. Hostesses for a very enjoy- able evening at Our Lady of the Annunciation Separate School were the 18 girls of 2nd Oak Ridges Guide Company assisted by Dr. Urquhart and 1 Dr. Henderson. 1 Board members on the advis- ory vocation committee will be under the leadership of Cap- tain Jerry Cook. Lieutenant Mrs. F. Weller and Miss E Knight: girls from lst Lake derson and Lieutenant Oak Ridges Girl Guides. Mrs Knight enrolled Marilyn into the lst Oak Ridges Com sing-song, games and lunch. The local association Guides and Brownies Lake Wilcox Recreation Six 1 Cindy Members of the Lake Wilcox Recreation Committee are seek- ing ways of raising funds to About People Belated birthday good wishes . extended to Betty and Barbara Cook who were 17 and Mrs. Agnes Burling on December 26: Linda Lemperg, 2. and Pamela Burling January 8; Jim Peters and Lorne Daines January llz‘ Mrs. Pat Carswell January 11:; Roger Orion January 12. Au? drey Baraclough. Mary Lou Gould. Larry Bullock, January 14; Tommy Post. January 16: .‘Gordon Rowe .lr., 21. today; Smith, 8, January 19: -iDavid Simmerson 4. January 19. pany and everyone enjoyed ai Anniversary congratulations {are sent to Mr. and Mrs. Mich- for,acl Kuechler January 10 and to next Mr. ‘ meeting will he held January bell January 18. I 23 at 8 pm at St. Paul's United.1 . It is hoped mothers will keep.b.V Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott. WiI-‘ up their good attendance. andicox Avenue, who spent Christ-E new faces are always welcome.'mas with their daughter Mrs. and Mrs. William Camp-I Holiday visits were enjoyed 1G. Copland, her husband andl family in Rexdalc. 3 Mr. and Mrs. W. Mitchell and family have returned from all holiday in Key West, Florida. LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING Contact LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 NOV" pay for and maintain the build- ing on Wildwood Avenue, known as the recreation hall. This is a community hall for use by every resident, but the committee is finding its fund- raising activities very poorly attended. Activities include: Sunday school every Sunday afternoon, Guides every Monday, euchre every Tuesday at 8 pm, Brown- ies every Wednesday after school, bingo every Wednesday at 8 pm. Tonight (Thursday) there will be a tupperware party with everyone welcome, to attend. If you cannot attend, but would like to order an ar- ticle or two, just phone Hilda LaRiviere at 773-5656, Char- lotte Brockton at 773-5501 or Lli Atcheson at 773-5479. If any ladies would be in- terested in an afternoon euchre, they are asked to contact one of the above members of the executive. If you have any fund- raising ideas, they will be glad High triple I Isobel Plews 552 Doris Smith 542 What about next week? in the Ladies‘ Afternoon Bowling League was bowled by Vera Simmons 554 4261), 192), Emily Lloyd singled 220. Merle Therien 180, Frances Warner 192. Team standings for the first week of the second series are: Hippies 7. Stinkers 4, Bob- cats 3, Jets 0. (204, (242 I. There’s only one way for you to to hear from you, too. most welcome. Messrs. Eveleigh, Dew and O'- Mahony. Non-board members of this committee are: Doug Richardson and T. H. Oliver of - Aurora, Gerald Walker of King and Ed Maynard of Schomberg. BOY OR GIRL “The Liberal” requires a reliable boy or girl for an established newspaper route - in King City. Please call Glen Pratt, . Carrier Circulation at 884- 1105. START PLAYING TODAY Our 8 week beginner course at $3.00 weekly includes the free use of an instrument in your home. CALL 884-5272 MUNDINGER’S 1 Yonge Street S. Corner of Centre Street Richmond Hill York I David NOW in RICHMOND HILL... Import Automobiles Ltd. SALES & SERVICE Authorized D Dealer 16 INDUSTRIAL ROAD SEE our complete line of DATSUN sedans, sports cars, wagons and trucks now on display. COMPLETE COLLISION & GARAGE TO ALL IMPORTS, SPORTS AND DOMESTIC AUTOMOBILES COMPETITION TUNING & ACCESSORIES For Sales, Parts or Service: Call of York "DRIVE A DATSL’N THEN DECIDE" DT " SERVICE 8134 The committee is meeting in the hall January 25. Anyone in- terested in attending will be be well-informed about import- ant local events and your special interests. That‘s by reading “The Liberal” every Thursday. N BIAGS DARKAND LIGHT FRESH! GOOD TASTING! grand _ sncui illRMUlI am in w. 1 n. BAKED BY m m , THE LONG '- 22nd CANADA FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SHOW COLISEUM BUILDINGS, EXHIBITION PARK TORONTO. ONTARIO JANUARY 24 o 25 o 26- 27 o 1968 Get your Free admission ticket from your local Farm Equipment Dealer it helps you save for something you really want. A 41.6% Savings Account at the Commerce helps you save because it’s a little more difficult to dip into your savings. Withdrawals from your 41/3“; Savings Account must be made in person. There are no chequing privileges. The Commerce helps too, by giving higher interest, calculated on your minimum monthly balance. Think of something you Ira/[v want. Then open a Commerce 41, CANADIAN E ‘33 Savings Account. IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE