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ll“|l\llll“lllllllllilllllllll1l1lllll1l\lllll“l1D.“\l[lullllfilllllulllnlllm Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook enjoy- ed the use of their spanking new Snowmobile last weekend and along with son Martin tra- Peter Coughlin was again eased out of the coveted first spot but made a fine showing capturing second place. Peter came in third in the public speaking division held at the King Senior Public School in the_ township competitions. Anne Magnet, Terry Senchy- ahyn, Paul Jones, Paula Mur- ray, Patricia McGeean. Kellie Barnes, Eva Zsilinszky and Philomena Gilmour also particn lpated in this contest sponsored‘ by the Catholic Women’s League. llllllllllllflllllll“\lllllllllllllll\llllllHull“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Am pleased to pass on the good news that Judy Bamford has returned home from St. John's Convalescent Hospital, Willowdale. Judy sustained two broken legs in a car accident; Christmas Day and remained immobile In York Central Hos- pital. Now she is walking and gaining strength. Congratulations are extended to Leo. Burns, 142 Warren Road for his winning of the recent public speaking contest held at the Sacred Heart School. Speaking on “The Land and the People" Leo was jud- ged winner over mile other young speakers in grades 7 and B and will be competing in the‘ district finals in Stouffville on March 10. A stiff upper lip is one thing. but this was ridiculous! I have to be thankful that the other pressurized products are kept either in the workshop or in the kitchen as these include Insect repellent, furniture wax, spray paint. and window. igni- tion and oven cleaners. If all these were lined up in a row, in my myopic state it would be interesting to find out what I had chosen to polish the coffee table with. The kids have also threatened to use the aerosol shaving cream in lieu of the conventional dessert top- ping on the next pumpkin pie [ make (strictly for laughs), but to make sure this doesn’t hap- pen. . . . Let us spray!!! About People I reached for and used the spray deodorant (with my glass- es off) and after applying my makeup and arranging my hair. grabbed what I thought was the hair spray. Ha!! The afore- mentioned cans both sported blue labels and consequently I deodorized my hair and lac: quered my underarm. l At the trustee meeting on February 12. Mrs. Laura Rollings displayed her Can- ada Centennial Medal and the accompanying citation. Trustee David Clark com- plimented her on receiving this coveted honor and ex- tended the congratulations of trustees and citizens of the village. Other major expendl- tures on the park this year will come from funds pro- vided by the King City Lions Club and other groups. through the housework. show- ered quickly and was preparing myself for a fast trip to the city. King’ City Village Trus- tees have asked township trustees to levy one mill on the village’s 1968 tax bills for the memorial park. This levy will raise about $2.000 and will be used by the parks board to purchase equipment for park main- tenance. Trustees noted that this is a one-shot levy and is not to be considered as setting a precedent. w V1 V_ _v_'.___-___. n, u, .- It's Worth my very life to out. walk into our bathroom some Friends of Mr. Duncan mornings, especially if I'm not Thompson of Eaton Hall Farm wearing my “specs”. as there will be pleased to hear that he are at least half a dozen various is progressing very nicely in and sundry items that are in York Central Hospital in Rich~ those aerosol cans. One morn- mond Hill. While he is not al- ing recently I had rushed lowed any visitors at present Even Confusion Comes in Cans The Provisions of By-Law No. 1915 as amended (dogs running at large in the Munici- pality) will be strictly enforced. Please be governed accordingly. Licenses are obtainable at the Municipal Offices, Vandorf. RR. 1, Gormley, Ontario from Monday to Friday, 9 am: to 5 pm. able Levy One Mill Memorial Park NOTICE 1'0 06 OWNERS KING CITY, OAK RIDGES lAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish i' interest regarding people and events in the Oak 1 Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Atcheson. Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. in Ki: The 1968 Dog Licenses are now due and pay- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 22, 1968 Township of Whitchurch Socially Speaking On February 27 at 7 pm the King City CGIT will be hold- ing the Youth World Day of Prayer service at the United Church with Guides and Brownies, CGIT from Laskay, Nobleton and King, and Ex- ‘plorers from Laskay and King invited to attend. The organ- ization has been most fortunr ate in attending the services of Mary Sue McCarthy as guest speaker. Pre-Lenten Feast From the sounds of it (and my mouth was watering) the‘ choir of the King City United Church had themselves some evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Henderson of RR 2, King along with their respec- tive spouses on February 14.; The 35 in attendance had a fab-f ulous feed of Chinese food with everything from fried rice to. fortune cookies, and delicious concoctions in between, topped; It was also suggested that members share their own in- terests and hobbies with one another by discussing same and where possible, bringing an item relating to the interest, to the next meeting. CGIT Special Youth Service The Laskay WI met at the home of Mrs. Harold Books on the afternoon of February 14 with ten members and three visitors in attendance. Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer prepared a most interesting paper regard- ing the Centennial Year, and Mrs. Marj. McMurchy gave a reading “Preparing for Spring Planting" which took every: one's mind off the winter wenâ€"1 ther outside. A round-table discussion re- garding education, service to patients and campaign plus publicity was the format with ways of improving all phases of work as well as local problems. Donald Deacon, MLA. York Centre addressed the group on the expansion plans of Metro. The question was posed as to how to recruit new members in- to the society especially more male volunteers and it was de-‘ cided personal contact was the answer. ' From Laskay Attending from King were Mrs. L. J. Readman, Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mrs. John Manson, Mrs. David Litster, Mrs. P. J. Wil- liams, Mrs. Chas. Ormsby. Mrs. H. C. Smollet, Mrs. R. Payne and Mrs. D. F. Head. A teach-in seminar and work- shop was held at St. Mary’s Anglican Church in Richmond Hill on February 12 for the central counties for the can- cer society with 130 members registered. A Valentine euchre was held at the Masonic Hall in King on February 14 and nine tables of players turned out. Mrs. Bob Ball and Mrs. Edna White won first and second prize with Mrs. Fred Gray taking the con- solation. Archie McDonald. Wil- bur Burns and Everett Clarke won for the men. Mrs. Gert- rude Orr and Mrs. Russel Ire- land (subbing for the men) won door prizes and a special travâ€" elling prize was won by Mrs. George Robson. Cancer Society l Laskay Hall was the scene of the regular euchre held on February 9 with six tables of players, a somewhat small but good natured group. Agnes Walker handily won top honors lfOl‘ the ladies, with Jean Mc- Murchy and Ada Dooks winning second and low respectively; Herb Ross, Marshall McMurchy and Percy Leatherdale winning 1, 2, 3 for the men. Wib Burns and Rita Richards were the re-' cipients of the two door prizes. Hoping for a little larger crowd, the next euchre will be held on February 23. cards can be sent to room 418 Here's another wish for a speedy recovery! Friends of Mr. Duncan Thompson of Eaton Hall Farm will be pleased to hear that he is progressing very nicely in York Central Hospital in Rich~ mond Hill. While he is not al- Euchre velled up to Muskoka to try out. Thomas Kerr, Clerk The subdivision would be located on the 375 acres of the former E. F. Crossland farm, which fronts on Yonge Street at Davis Drive across from the Town of Newmarket and most of it lies in the area which that municipality proposes to an- nex. The development plan pro- poses residential (670 units) and commercial buildings and a golf course. All members of council must be informed on the details of the proposed plans before they can accept the board’s recom- mendations, Councillors Gord Rowe and Cyril Fljnders inâ€" sisted. in the near future. The board has informed council that the subdivision does not conform with the official plan and is “premature” and “not in the best interest of the township.” King Township Council will meet with its planning board to discuss the proposed Kings- land Park Subdivision in detail On February 7, those mem- bers of the North York League playing in the Toronto “C” League, journeyed to Brampton and lost 19 games to 7. Bramp- ton is such a strong club and a much greater area to draw from, they have entered their own team in the “C” League. This league consists of play- ers from Scarboro, Boulevard Club, Brampton and North York. The North York League has expanded further than just playing “C” calibre badminton and is now playing in the Toâ€" ronto and District “B”League. This league consists of the Bou- levard Club. Oakville. East Council, Planning Bd. Discuss Subdivision On February 5, King played at Brampton, in the North York League and were soundly troun- ced at 27-2. At the present time King stands third in this league. On February 1 the King City club were hosts to Willowdale in an exhibition tournament. The score was fairly one-sided in favor of the King group but this was understandable be- cause Willowdale has only been organized for two years. King expects to have a return en- gagement in the near future. It is hoped that Willowdale will consider entering the North York League which consists of Aurora, Brampton, Richmond Hill and King. As the group will be “buss- ing" down to Toronto, friends wishing to participate are asked to get in touch" with Audrey Renninson at 833-5374. It was also reported that an excellent representation from King at- tended the annual York Presby- terial held in Markham Village on January 30. On February 14th the Morn- ing Unit of the UCW was treat- ed to films of Newfoundland shown by Mrs. Marjorie Gibson. Badminton News All faiths and denominations are invited to participate in the World Day of Prayer serv- ice to be held at King City United on March 1 at 2 pm. Guest speaker will be Mary Sue McCarthy. Following the serv- ice, tea will be served. The UCW are planning an evening out on February 27 and will take in the movie Camelot. Mrs. William Heaslip has been installed as the new pres- ident of the UCW for King City United Church and heads an impressive list of officers. Hon- orary president, Mrs. Norman Gibson; past pres, Mrs. James Flucker; vice-pres, Mrs. Bruce Hall; secretary, Mrs. Fred Swayze: treasurer, Mrs. Ken- neth Branston; assistant treas., Mrs. Kenneth Leighton. Con- venors include: Mrs. Alan Gel- latly, Mrs. Alan Smith. Mrs. Bert Lutes, Mrs. John Dew, Mrs. R. Jones, Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. Donald Findlay, Mrs. Douglas Rennington, Mrs. Don- ald Hadwen, Mrs. Gordon Orr. Mrs. W. Powell, Mrs. Warren McKendry and Mrs. Murdoch McPhee. World Day of Prayer While this may conflict with other activities going on. treat the family to a night out dur- ing the supper hour and you'll still have time for the other things you want to go to that evening. UCW Executive Installed Following on the heels of the King Lions oyster supper held at All Saints’ Anglican Church will be the church's annual Pancake Supper to be held on February 27 (Shrove Tuesday) from 5:30 to 7:30 pm. The pan- cakes and syrup (all you can eat) will follow a hot meat, vegetable and potato menu. Ad- mission is set at $1.75 per adult; and 75c per child. ‘ off with a Valentine cake and York, Brooklawn (Scarboro) and coffee afterwards. As the jun-'Leaside. ior choir was participating in Two or three of the better the Sunday service, the seniors players from each of the four had a most “218wa social eV- clubs in the North York League ening just enjoying each oth- comprises the teams to partici- ers’ company. pate in the "B" and “C” And More Food Eeaéuefi- .0" FEbFua”! 71W “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Theo Dawson, 773-5448. King City The boys of this pack are also taking a trip down to Toronto !tonight (Thursday) and will be :given a tour of one of the large ifire halls. While the sight of those engines will be sheer de- ilight, the boys will also learn fmethods of resuscitation. neces- ‘sary in earning their first-aid- ers. Details are a little scanty at this writing. but a church par- ade is planned for March 1 in- volving all Scouts, Cubs and Venturers of the King area. Sixers of the Sher Khan Pack attended a very successful Sixer pow-wow this month at Wood- bridge including Brad Scott, Robert Murray, Joseph Grav- elle. Scott Lithgow and Ross King. ‘ I had no sooner written the above when I was pleasantly surprised to hear from the dear lady herself. Mrs. Knight cal- led and asked me to forward her profound thanks for all the kindness and attention shown to her by way of welcome visits, thoughtful gifts and cheery cards and modestly admitted that she didn't realize how many friends she had, and the joy of being able to finally get out of that bed and look out the window has been the high point of her day. Scouts and Cubs One of the nicest things I have to report to anyone in the guiding movement as well as her many friends is the good news that Division Commission- er Millicent Knight is coming along quite nicely and was al-- lowed to sit up for a while and hopes to get those feet back on the floor soon. Mrs. Knight has been confined to her hos- pital bed at York Central since January 6 with an extremely painful nerve pinch in the back and lying in traction can be most frustrating. I know that I join scores of people in the sincere hope that Millicent Knight ends that “sojourn” in Richmond Hill and comes home to King in the very near future. E.S.P. ? ? ? The Guides are holding what promises to be a most interest~ ing and entertaining film show- ing at the Anglican Church this Saturday. For those of you who like the sights and sounds of a circus this film is a must. “Rings Around the World" will be shown in the morning at 10 am and again in the evening at 7.30, admission being 50 cents with children under 14 years of age getting in for a quarter. The Guides will be on hand in the refreshment department. with plenty of popcorn and drinks for sale. Twelve girls from this com- pany were successful in earning their fire brigade badge includ- ing Jenny Jay. Debora Samuel, Kathy Coughlin, Susan Fein- dell. Eva Zsilinszky, Joyce Ten Hove. Caroiyn Scott, Robin Gray, Audrey Aspden, Debora Bailey, Sharon Neilson and Ann Magner. Messrs. Harold Kirby and J. Monkman of the King City Fire Brigade instructed the girls in this course. The pupils of Kinghorn Pub- lic School had a rather unique Valentine Party on the 14th, when two bus loads of young- sters headed out to Nobleton Arena for an afternoon of skatv ing. Despite the many “prat- falls" 3 good time was had by all. er and Peter Woods. Martin Fox and Ross McPhee scored a goal apiece for Buffalo assisted by Brian Aspden and Ross Mc- Phee. From the Schools [st King Guides Flyers 2, Jets 0 Those high-flying Flyers blanked the Jet team with goals scored by R. Clelland and G. McKechnie. Sputniks 2, Rockets 0 Identical results for this con~ test as the Rockets were shot down with goals by Scott Lith- gow and Don Munroe. Intermediates Rochester 1, Quebec 3 Brian Heenan. Mark Dobson and Tim Pigden were the sharp-t shooters for the Quebec crew‘ and only the lone goal scored by Bruce Manson, assisted by Gerald Aspden saved Rochester from total defeat. Peter Coughlin and Pigden also as- sisted on the Quebec goals. Hershey 4, Buffalo 2 Reid Lawson got the “hat trick" plus one for Hershey with assists going to Peter Bak- King City members enjoy friendly badminton games on Monday and Thursday evenings at 8 pm in the King City High School Gym. New members are always welcome and those in- terested are asked to call Sec- retary - T r e a s u r e r Shirley Cheeseman at 833-5122. Hockey Tykes Two or three of the better players from each of the four clubs in the North York League comprises the teams to partici- pate in the “B” and “C” Leagues. On February 7 this North York team played at East York In the “B” League and tied 12 games all. Plans were made for the an- nual pot luck luncheon and quilting to be held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Beynon on March 20, (Third Wednesday instead of third Thursday), and for a quilting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Program, convened by Mrs. Jennin'gs. included excerpt from an article on Ghana, organ music by Mrs. Hare, and a con- The Afternoon Unit met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hare on Thursday afternoon with Leader Mrs. Wilbert Jennings in charge. Devotions were led by Mrs. Milton Wells with Mrs. G. Hampton assisting. The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Unit of the UCW was held on Wednesday even- ing, with Unit Leader Mrs. Ken Holtz in charge. Devotions were taken by Mrs. Gary Smith. Plans were made for another in the series of euchres to be held on March 20. Program time was spent in making arti- ficial flowers to be used for church decoration. 1 Whitchurch Township will ‘fight Newmarket’s proposed an- jnexation of some 460 acres, Reeve Stewart Burnett stated this week. “We’ll have to ob- ject,” he said, “because the area they want is so large." The proposed land includes a 100 acre site north of the Mulock Sideroad and west of Sutton Road to the present Newmarket town limits plus a large strip of some 350 acres from Sutton Road to east of the proposed Highway 404, north of the Mulock Sideroad to the township limits at Davis Drive. Township Clerk Thomas Kerr gave the assessment figures for the entire area at approximate- ly $378,600. There has been continuing in- terest in' the 100â€"acre area around Gorham Street which now contains some residential UCW Cancer Society Nine members of the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox branch of the cancer society attended a "teach-in” seminar February 12 at Richmond Hill. Reports on education. service to patients, publicity, campaign, mainten- Whitchurch To Fight Annexationf Newmarket Wants Too Much Land 1 Ist Lake Wilcox Guides and their mothers enjoyed a bus trip to Toronto to see the Ice Follies February 10. Included in the party were 20 Guides, five mothers, Commissioner Mary Ensor and Guide Captain Mary Ellen King. Everyone re- ports enjoying the beautiful skating show. Members of Our Lady’s Guild decided at their February meet- ing to hold a spring rummage and bake sale March 30. Con- venor of the rummage sale will be Mrs. T. Harrison and of the bake sale will be Mrs. R. Wood. Good used articles will be gladly picked up by calling 884- 8532. Girl Guides Our Lady’s Guild RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE In The Mall 8 Captain Jack Monkman of the brigade paid tribute to Mr. Glass' services to the department and the com- munity as fire chief and reminisced about humorous and interesting events which have taken place since the brigade was or- ganized. He then presented the retiring fire chief. on behalf of the 18 volunteers who have served under him, with a desk set, with pen, clock and suitably en- The man who played a large part in organizing King City Volunteer Fire Department and became its first chief on January 12, 1955. David (Pete) Glass was honored February 13 by his fellow firemen and villagers. Mr. Glass re- cently resigned from the position of chief as his pre- sent employment will not permit him to fulfill the duties. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Honor Retiring Chief At Gift Presentation SAVE on QUALITY CLEANING Discount Cleaners Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS David (Pete) Glass Mrs. Everett Phillips spent Wednesday visiting her old friends at Kipling Acres. Mrs. Harry Hutchinson is en- joying a cruise in the sunny south. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gillham have been recent victims of the flu, but happily are on the mend now. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklin attended the Canadian Guern- sey Association meeting held last week in the Constellation Hotel. Etobicoke. The craft room at York Manor is in need of used clean nylons, and used greeting cards. Anyone who has these items, and would care to leave them with your correspondent. [ would be happy to take them to the manor. Plans have been completed for 3 WI euchre to be held in the Temperanceville Public School on February 27, at 8.00 pm. Come along and enjoy good fellowship, good food and good prizes. Neighborhood Notes Reeve Burnett said that if the town had only wanted the Gorham Street area, he prob- ably would not oppose it. He added later, “We were surpris- ed to learn that Newmarket wanted so much more.” test won by Mrs. Milton Wells In the late 1950‘s Newmarket attempted to annex the Gorham Street section but the plan was abandoned when residents ob- jected. In September of last year, some residents of the street circulated a petition to gain support for annexation by Newmarket. They believed that annexation would not increase taxation but would allow their children to attend elementary school in the town and reduce bus travel time to the schools. A survey of those who wished to remain in Whitchurch Town- ship was also undertaken at that time. and commercial development Don’t forget the father and son banquet for Scouts and Cubs tonight at 7 pm at Our Lady of the Annunciation Serp- arate School, Bond Avenue. Birthday wishes are extended to Kelly Friend, 7, and Darrin Clayton, 2, on February 19; to Lee Anne Hadcock, Mary Bou- wers, Eddie Flint, Ron Lahey. Carol Bradley and Judy Peters on February 21; and to Mrs. Audrey Middleton on February 23. Those in attendance from the local branch were: Mrs. Doris Smith, Mrs. Ida Arlt. Mrs. Iso- bel Plews, Mrs. Charlotte Brockton, Mrs. Gloria Tupper, Mrs. Lorraine Hughes, Mrs. Hilda LaRiviere. Mrs. Lilian Peters, Mrs. Lillian Atcheson. About People ance were given and table dis- cussions were held with prepar- ed questions discussed by vari- ous groups. The lunch was served by St. Mary’s Women and was followed by seminars for officers. The film “Invest- ment In Life" was shown. Harold Kirby who has served as deputy-chief of the volunteer fire depart- ment since its inception 13 years ago. will be in charge until a new chief is ap- pointed. On behalf of the village trustees and citizens. Trus- tee Dave Clark paid tribute to Mr. Glass. “under whose direction the King City Fire Brigade has developed into a first fire-fighting unit. It need take second place to none." He then presented the retiring fire chief with a top quality projection screen as a token of appreciation for 13 years of devoted service. Mr. Clark was pinch-hitting for Peter Williams, chair- man of the village trustees and police and fire com- missioner, who was unable to be present because of ill- ness in his home. graved plaque on a marble base. 884-6171 The regular public meet- ing postponed on February 13/68, due to weather con- ditions, will be held February 22, 1968, He said the board would also like the opportunity to discuss the proposed legislation with the ratepayers and ascertain their opinions “but before doing this we have to know some- thing about it ourselves.” The board also noted the completion of the Lloydtown School Centennial program which had been carried on all during 1967 and concluded Jan- uary 31 of this year. Members met with the super- vising principal and staff of the “We just haven’t received any to date and, as a matter of fact, we‘ve received no information at all." “We have a number of ques- tions to ask," he said, “but to date we've been left in the dark. You can't come to any concrete conclusion about regional boards if you have no cost fig- ures to go on. 11mmmuummmuummunmmmnmlummuuuummuuuuuw A major source of complaint is the government's failure through the Department of Ed- ucation to consult the board in “any way or form." Board Chairman Jack Van Luyk said the trustees are very concerned about the cost of im- plementing regional boards. At a recent meeting the board passed a resolution stating it was “opposed to any new legis- lation that does not give proper time for the township school area and its ratepayers the op- portunity to study and present a brief on the new legislation." Board members feel it is their duty “to study such pro- posed legislation, educationally and financially, to be able to place such matters before the parents and ratepayers." Members of the King Town- ship Public School Board are still acting skittish over the im- pending government sponsored arrival in 1969 of regional county boards. The major complaint: Lack of information on just what impact on the municipal- ity as a whole the new legisla- tion will have. Allllllllllllll“lllll““\“lllllllllllll\lll\lllllllll!lll“llllllllllllllllllllllllll Proposed County School System Has King Bd. Members Concerned CANADIAN Drifting snow stymied members of the King School Board last week as it forced the cancellation of their regular meeting Tues- day night at the board of- fices. Strange. A number of sideroads in the township were tem- porarily clogged up as high winds caused the drifting snow conditions. at 7:45 pm. in the Board Room How Fast is T. S. A. of King Stopping Distance at 60 mph â€" 404 feet Shopping Distance of 70 mph â€" 579 feet At Night the Critical Speed is 55 mph A little known fact regarding the dangers of speed at night is illus- trated in this chart. The Ontario Highway Traffic Act requires that automobile headlights must reveal persons or vehicles at least 350’ ahead. At 55 mph a motorist is travelling at a speed that brings him dangerously close to being unable to avoid crashing into a stalled vehicle or stationary object on the road ahead. At 60 mph it is doubtful that a driver could stop in time, and at 70 mph he is limited to two unattractive alternatives: crashing or swerving off the highway. ' Richmond Hill â€" Barrow Insurance Services Llu. 884-1551 Willowdale â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. 221-1611 BRANCH OFFICES: Vancouver, Edmonton, Winnipeg, london, Hamilton, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Monclon, Halifax. Head Office A motion was passed author- izing closing the Lloydtown School as of February 15 before which time all loaned mater- ials will be returned to the donors with the thanks of all concerned. The board appointed Douglas Gosbee of mu Kettleby, as its representative for the year on the King Public Library Board. He was appointed to complete the two year term of Rev. Har- old Kemp who has resigned be- cause of other commitments. A proposed social studies and science program was considered and after investigation the board felt such a program could be carried out more economic- ally and equally as well in in- dividual classrooms with the facilities of the conservation areas already in the muncipal- ity. Mrs. E. Davison of Oak Ridges was re-appointed for a threeâ€"year term. school to discuss its future use NEED GOOD WORKERS? GET 'EM FAST BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS is TOO FAST? Federally incorporated and supervised. Capital and reserve $27,000,000. Deposits in excess of $400,000,000. OUR savings earn the highest true interest Yin a Savings Deposit Receipt Account. No other account in Canada earns you so much interest. That’s because Guaranty Trust cal- culates interest on the minimum daily balance. There are no chequing privileges but with- drawals can be made any time. Minimum balance $3,000. Interest on daily balance Guaranty Trust A. K. BROWN, Manager 44 Yonge St. South, Richmond Hill 884-1188 - 889-1905 Kitchener, Ontario 90 Yonge Street North 884-1571 RUBBER STAMPS For Soft Water 89 Curlew Dr.. Don Mllls Richmond Stamps All THE WAY O RENTAL O SALES O SERVICE NOW MADE IN RICHMOND HILL Fast Service 447-2404