The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The police bargaining com- mittee also rejected Magistrate David Coon. of Newmarket, who had been nominated as a pos- sible arbitrator by the Whit- church committee. Without nominating any magistrate, the police then applied to the At- torney-General's office to have an arbitrator appointed. A police spokesman said this would be the most efficient way to settle the negotiations. However. Deputy-reeve Lawr- Wilbert Jennings on April 18. once Hennessey, chairman of the Unit Leader Mrs, Wilbert Jen- police committee said that once nings was in charge. Mrs, Fred application for an arbiter had Boys assisted by Mrs. Frank been made. the actual negotia- Bell led in devotions with an tions might not begin until the Easter theme. fall. Earlier Mr. Hennessey had Mrs. Ray Jennings as pro- stated that if police demandsigram convenor, read a paper are met. the police budget for on “Customs Of Easter In the Year could increase to 39- Other Countries". and also told DI‘OXithEIY $150000. some of the life and work of Dr. Al- $32.000 more than the 1957 bert Schweitzer. Contest winâ€" figure. 7 r ‘ _ V finer was Mrs. Maud Robinson. Police had originally asked for a salary increase to $8.000 for a first class constable: in- creased overtime and court a1- lowances and three weeks va- cation after one year’s service. The negotiations became deadlocked. February 9. when the police bargaining committee under chairman Sergeant Fred Crawford. refused a three year contract which would have given a first class constable a salary of $7.000 plus increases of $500 in each of the next two years. No other benefits were Included. The last two year contract} which expired December 314 gave a first class constable a salary of $5,800 with a maxi- mum of $300 for overtime duty. constable could easin work more than 300 hours in a year but still receive the fixed over- time figure. Contract negotiations between Whltchurch Police and the municipality will remain in limbo until an arbitrator is ap- pointed by Attorney-General Arthur Wishart. Canvassers in the annual campaign for funds for the can- cer society have been hard at work in this area. If you were not at home when the canvasser called and wish to contribute, please call Mrs. Doris Smith at 773-5371. A display advertis- ing the campaign was arranged in the window of Barr's fit: to $1 store by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Bernice Haanpaa. Last WedneSday, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ida Arlt and Mrs. Lil At- cheson attended a unit meeting Whitchurch Twp. Contract In Limbo Awaits Arbitrator Soybeans Now Eligible For Insurance Coverage Insurénce on Soybeans is now available. the Crop 1nsur~ ance Commission of Ontario an- nounced this week. Following closely upon the introduction of their Grain Corn Plan. coverage is now available on Soybeans for 70% of a farmer‘s average farm yield. A spokesman for the com- mission stated that applications will be accepted for insurance on Soybeans up to 10 days after seeding. or June 20 -â€" which- ever date occurs first. For pur- pose of insurance and indem- nity, the commission has estab- lished the price of Soybeans at $2.50 per bushel (based on 60 lbs. at 14% moisture content). The low rates to be charged Members of Lake Wilcox by the commission produce a Recreation Committee have premium cost of around $2.50 completed plans for the Hard to $3.00 per acre depending on Times Dance tomorrow night average farm yields in indi- (April 261 at Our Lady of the vidual cases. (Annunciation Separate School. As a result of recent addi- Bond Avenue, at 8 pm. Join tional agency appointments. the dancers. have a wonderful the commission now has moretime and at the same time help than 160 agents across the'the recreation hall building province. fund. Cancer Society Bond Avenue. at 8 pm. Join Neighborhood Notes be caught short. Make It 3 Dan“ the dancers. have a wonderful An old landmark was re-‘lO read "The leeral" every time and at the same time help moved from the scene last week‘ThurSday for latest dEVEIOP- the recreation hall building when the old wooden bridge on ments in local government. edu- fund. Concession 2 came down. The cation and community affairs. As a result of recent addi- tional agency appointments. the commission now has more than 160 agents across the province. l‘Will“lllllllllmllI“i““llllillllllllillllllll“illllmlllllllllillllllllililllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllll 4’ chairnian of the property Mr. Bachly said the port- with the house building to grade 8. 3 resources room committee. said that the ables have been obtained on growth in the municipality and better library service. '0mammal“mmmumuuumnuuuumaummmmuInuuuuumuuuumummmmunmmmuumunumml\u1mmmumuu“mumu“uuumummimIu\uummmmmumuuuuuuuuuuuuuutumunumumummm1mutmum1mumuuuuuumummun4| In addition the board will rent five portable classrooms to rectify a situation which finds a shortage of 10 class- rooms for September, 1968. An increased enrolment for the fall school term prompted the decision of the board's property com- mittee which is also plan- ning to unveil a new build- ing program proposal at its May 14 general meeting. Board Chairman Jack Van Luyk stated that present en- rolment in the school sys- tem is in excess of 2.800 and may possibly approach the 3.000 mark. King Classroom Shortage In September A shortage of classrooms has led to a decision by King Township Public School Board to re-open three once abandoned one-room Schools. Trustee David Bachly. chairman of the property committee. said that the KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" ls 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. Alcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in Ki] THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 25, 1968 Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News Members of the Temperance- ville congregation attended the Good Friday service at Wesley Church, Vandorf. Guest speak- er was Neville Hodgson of St. Paul's United. Lake Wilcox, Last week Mrs. Laing and Mrs. Melissa Rowe spent a day serving at the clothing depot in Toronto. where needy fami- lies may go to replenish their wardrobes once every two months. Members of the UCW recently made and sold 650 beautifully decorated Easter eggs. They were delicious. Proceeds will The Easter service was well attended, several visitors were present. Special music by the choir included anthems. “All In The April Evening", and “Just As I Am". Rev. Earle Stotesbury delivered a fine Easter message. The UCW met at the church on April 9, with President Mrs. Fred Hare in the chair. The program included a discussion on "What Easter Means to Me” and film and commentary led by Rev. Stotesbury. The UCW of St. Paul's United About People Church are still busy collecting The local rummage. sewing, repairing and Guides and B cleaning clothing for their an- another movi nual spring rummage sale from 1-3 pm ‘ scheduled for May 4 from 1-3 ed Church. I pm in the church. If you have 25c and then any good used clothing or other and freshie or articles, please call Mrs. Helen the children Laing or Mrs. Irene Blyth for tion of films. pickup. Delivery (1‘ Church News The Afternoon Unit of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings on April 18. Unit Leader Mrs. Wilbert Jen- nings was in charge. Mrs. Fred Boys assisted by Mrs. Frank Bell led in devotions with an Easter theme. Mrs. John Umehara, who rec-i ently celebrated her 85th birth- day was presented with flow- ers. and best wishes by Mrs. Milton Wells on behalf of the members. Mrs. Clayton Beynon made and decorated a birthdayl at the Aurora Highlands. The go towards paying off the debt ed the tendons while at. work campaign and each group's pro- on the manse. The UCW will last ThurSday; to Jim Roberts zress were discussed. hold a chicken barbecue in June who has had to go back to hos- with proceeds for this fund also.’pita1 for treatment; and to all Strum DC}! others on the sick list. made and decorated a birthday Children Enjoy Easter Egg Hunt Seventy-five children took part in an Easter Egg hunt for pre-teens sponsored by Lake Wilcox Recreation on Easter Monday. Colored eggs were hidden and found. and then came the big scramble. eggs Were marked. finders of these received special awards and every child went home with some memento of the happy oc- casion. Several‘ Reports were given by the president. secretary and con- venors of the Standing Com- mittees. Mrs. Ray Jennings conducted the election and in- stallation of officers. Following are the officers for the coming year: Honorary President Mrs. Wesley Lloyd, President Mrs. Don Chalk, Vice-President Mrs. Ray Jennings, Secretary Mrs. Milton Wells, Treasurer Mrs. Wilfred James. District Direc- tor Mrs. Wells, Alternate Mrs. Fred Gardiner, Branch Direc- tors Mrs. Nelson Thompson and Mrs. William Mitchell, Pianists Mrs. Fred Hare and Mrs. Thompson, Auditors Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mrs. Mitchell. Convenors of standing com- casion. Convenors of standing comâ€" W. J. Rooth of Ballantrae. mittees are: Citizenship and Ken Farquharson, Mrs. Mernie Education Mrs. Ray Jennings Elias. William Paine. Mrs. and Mrs. Maurice Beynon. Ag- Betty Van Nostrand and Mrs. riculture and Canadian Indus- Lil Atcheson. all representing tries Mrs. Clayton Beynon and un.:;,u,,,,,,L ‘- n», ,,,,,, 1 H; n: , . , l _ communities in Whitchurch Township, formed a planning board for a community confer- ence at a meeting in Lake Wil- cox Recreation Hall. last Thurs- day. It was agreed that a meet- ing of representatives of all organizations in the township some memento of the happy oc- casion. W. J. Rooth of Ballantrae. Ken Farquharson, Mrs. Mernie Elias. William Paine. Mrs. Betty Van Nostrand and Mrs. Lil Atcheson. all representing communities in Whitchurch Township, formed a planning board for a community confer- ence at a meeting in Lake Wil~ cox Recreation Hall. last Thurs- day. It was agreed that a meet- ing of representatives of all organizations in the township should be held to assess the present recreation facilities and the needs of each community. Jennings and Mrs. Mitchell. Convenors of standing comâ€" mittees are: Citizenship and Education Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mrs. Maurice Beynon. Ag- riculture and Canadian Indus- tries Mrs. Clayton Beynon and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, Histor- ical Research Mrs. Hare and Mrs. Wilfred James, History Curator Mrs. Thompson. Home Economics and Health Mrs. Fred Gardiner and Mrs. Mit- chell. Public Relations Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Resolutions Mrs. Ray Jennings, Visiting Committee Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Hare and Mrs. Ray Jena Two sisters, Judy 10, and Medra Taylor. 9. were playing less than 100 feet from the building when a great flash of light blinded them. The chil-I dren ran home screaming when the explosion and fireballs rock- ed the neighborhood. Traffic was closed on several main arteries in the town. but intense heat and threats of ex- plosion kept most spectators well out of the way. The Newmarket Fire Depart- ment prevented flames from spreading to the auto repair shop. There were no injuries ._-L:.._L1-- :. A _ .r" men men Regi at a bene 1y. 1 the bers Members of Lake Wilcox nings. Recreation Committee h a v e The May meeting will be held Temperanceville And District News portables and use of the one- room schools are only a one year stop gap until the pro- posed building program clears the Department of Ed- ucation‘s procedures esti- mated to take from a year to 18 months before proper facilities can be constructed. Mr. Bachly said that no classrooms have been built since the nine room addition on the senior public school in 1966. The 1968 board feels, he stated. that the high stand- ard of education services in the past will not suffer in this coming year of King Township‘s crucial period of school accommodation. He commended the teach- ing staff for their co-opera- tlon and attitude toward the acute housing problem. Correspondence included an- nouncement of the district an- nual meeting to be held May 21 in the ‘Anglican Church Hall, Newmagket, An invitation was also received to visit the King City WI on May 14. in Si. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church. Guest speaker will be Chief Lorenzo Big Canoe of Georgina Island. A speedy recovery is wished for Ernie Atcheson who crack~ ed a bone in his ankle and pull- cake, which was enjoyed at the refreshment hour. Members of the UCW met at the church Thursday evening of last week to sort and pack the bale for the Downtown Clothing Distribution Centre. The bale consisting of some 15 cartons will be delivered by William Skerratt. WI The regular monthly and anâ€" nual meeting of the WI was held at the home of Mrs. Maur- ice Beynon. Aurora on April 11. President Mrs. Don Chalk was in charge. The roll call was answered by “A Humorous Incident Or An Ancient Re- cipe." One told of the embar- rassment when it was found that pies for a threshing bee had been sweetened with salt in- stead of sugar. The local association for Guides and Brownies will hold another movie day. April 27 from 1-3 pm at St. Paul's Unit- Birthday greetings are to Lou Therien for Apr: Gene LaRiviere for Apri Linda Fullerton, 17. Apr: Sandra Bullock. 12, Apri Linda Johnstone April Susan Hadeth, April 27. ed Church. Admission will be 25c and there will be popcorn and freshie on sale. Bring along the children to enjoy a selec- tion of films, cartoons. etc. Delivery date for Guide cookies will be A recipe for good health taken from a very old cook book includes: rise early, exercise, take a cold bath every morn- ing, and leave the dinner table before the stomach is oppres- sed. (Still good advice in 1968A at the home of Mrs. Thomson on May 9. and will include the annual sale of plants and other articles. Neighborhood Notes db LII: “UHIU UL 1'“). lllUlllaUll on May 9, and will include the KNOW WHAT HE'S TALK‘NG annual sale of plants and other ABOUT? When a neighbor com- articles. ments on the week’s news. don’t Neighborhood Notes be caught short. Make it a habit An old landmark was re- to read "The Liberal" every moved from the scene last week ThurSday for latGSt dEVEIOP‘ when the old wooden bridge on ments in local government. edu- Concession 2 came down. The cation and community affairs. “The Liberal” ls 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 Mary Dawson, 884-1105. a lease-buy agreement so the new county board of ed- ucation may have the option of keeping them at a small cost if needed elsewhere in the education system. The board adopted the recommendation of Superin~ tendent Maynard Hallman, and is setting up an aca- demic vocational unit at Temperanceville School to provide special education services for students requir- ing this service. Former Board Chairman, Geoffrey Pierpoint, defendâ€" ed the board‘s position in reâ€"opening the one-room schools. He said that a system op- erating with small schools and a limited number of large central schools along with the house building growth in the municipality the Girl April 27. are sent April 20. April 23; April 24; April 25; Lpl‘il 26; The first week of the playoffs in the ladies’ afternoon bowling league saw Alice Luckins high bowler with 609 (186, 219, 204); Vena Porter 608 (260. 205); Doris Smith 601 (201, 235), Vera Simmons 587 (200, 216), Frances Warner 574 (212). 150- bel Plews (204. 193). April is the month of birth days in the Umehara family. and Mrs. Umehara entertained the members of her family at a combined birthday party and Easter get-together. Wilfred James is making good progress in York Central Hos~ pital, Richmond Hill, following surgery. We wish him a speedy return to good health. work on the new bridge has been completed, the road straightened and widened over the hill at the Ewart Jennings farm. The Jennings children. Deb- bie and Kim of Aurora spent part of the Easter weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. and Mrs. Clayton Cheyne of Bramp- ton had dinner with them on Good Friday. Mrs. Elaine Lockhart of To- ronto was home for the Easter weekend with her parents and family, the Stewart Paxtons. A spectacular fire -in a boat- building shop April 17 blanket- ed Newmarket with smoke and sent fireballs exploding 100 feet into the air. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of Willowdale spent Easter at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells. The lovely Easter lilies from the church Easter Sunday were taken to Mrs. Wesley Lloyd, who has been ill most of the winter. and to Wilfred James in hospital. ‘ Neighborhood residents fled their homes shortly after 6 pm when 800 gallons of resin, used in the construction of fibre- glass boats, exploded with a roar that could be heard in Bradford, six miles away. Exploding Resins Start Spectacular New'kt Fire Gordon Munroe, owner of the building which also housed an auto repair shop, said the resin had been delivered only hours before the explosions occurred. The Newmarket Fire Depart- ment prevented flames from spreading to the auto repair shop. There were no injuries reported. An investigation is un- der way. It was Mr. Pierpolnt‘s op- inion that rented emergency portables are better planning than spotting new additions here and there in the system. must tackle the problem head-on. Portable construction calls for one erected at Oak Ridges, an academic voca- tional-classroom and the PED classroom removed to provide for a new library. resources room and class- rooms, kindergarten. grades 1 to 8 at Temperanceville and two classrooms divided to provide a separate aca- demic-vocational unit with six teachers. Two portables at King Senior. the AV class. will be removed to provide 14 rooms. kindergarten through to grade 8. a resources room and better library service. Two 4-H Homemakers Clubs in King City will be participatâ€" ing in an achievement day at Victoria Square Community Hall this Saturday. The 27 members of the two clubs, range in age from 12 to 17 years and have met weekly since early in February to learn all they could about sleeping garments. Each girl has made a nightgown or pyjamas and a record book. 4-H Homemakers Socially Speaking In King Cityl “The Sleeping Baggs" num- ber 17 girls under the leaderr ship of Mrs. W. McKendry and Mrs. G. Cruickshank. The girls are: Jill Achilles. Debbie Armâ€" strong, Denise Berwick, Diane Berwick, Doris Chenette, Julie Cruickshank. Philomena Gil. more. Anne Magner. Donna Mcâ€" Kendry, Judy McKendry, Shar- on Neilsen, Joyce Tenhove. Ter- ry Smollett, Sandra Wade, Deb Warn and Eva Zsilinski. ‘. The second group of 10 girls is under the leadership of Mrs. V. Gordon and Mrs. B. Feindell. They are Joanne Hadwin, Sheila Hardy, Janice Hardy. Lydia Furguide. Frances Furguide, Janice McKenzie, Lorraine Con- way. Nadine Jenns. Beverley Abbot and Debbie Gordon. Presbyterian Church Guest minister at St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church next Sunday will be Dr. Charles Hay of the staff of Knox Col. lege. The first Sunday in May the guest speaker will be Mr. K. M. Wheaten, a layman from Bay Ridges. Children’s Play Everyone is invited to enjoy “The Magic Wishbone” present- ed by All Saints Junior Players in the auditorium of All Saints‘ Anglican Church at 6.30 pm this coming Sunday. Twenty-three youngsters between the ages of four and 12 years will be par- ticipating in this dramatization Question Benefits Ofl conoc Membership; If King Township Council members can be convinced that membership in Central Ontario Regional Development Council. at a cost of $1,200 a year, will benefit the township sufficient- ly, provision may be made in the 1968 budget for such mem- bership. However, Reeve Gordon Cook. reported at a! recent council meeting, representatives of CORDC have not yet convinced him of the merits of member- ship. The matter has been disâ€" cussed by council and althoughi a definite decision has not yet been reached. indications a-re‘ that the amount will not appear in the 1968 budget which is: still under consideration. l The reeve also reported counâ€"‘1 cil has turned down a proposal‘ by Holland Valley Conservation Authority to share in the cost of floodline mapping of the watershed and its tributaries with Aurora and Whitchurch Township. TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH Special Garbage Collection The bingo was also staged with the help of the Oak Ridges Arena Committee which is in the midst of securing a site for the new arena. Other prizes were distributed among the 150 in attendance at Our Lady of Annunciation Separate School in Oak Ridges. Please take notice that on Saturday, May 4th, 1968 there will be a collection of garbage (other than the normal household waste) for all resi- dents in the OAK RIDGES - LAKE WILCOX MUIRHEAD CRESCENT AREA ~ Kindly be governed accordingly. Thomas Kerr, Clerk, Township of Whitchurch. RR. 1. Gormley, Ontario. To one of many winnersâ€"an ice bucketâ€"at Friday night’s Giant Bingo held to help promote funds for the new Oak Ridges Arena. On the left. Dave Carruthers, of 206 Lawrence Avenue, Richmond Hill, and a member of the Oak Ridges Lions Club who helped sponsor the bingo, presents the prize to Gloria LaBelle of Bond Avenue, Oak Ridges. An Ice Bur/(at, Madame? of a story by Charles Dickens It is hoped in the future to add a drama club for adults to \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ The junior players are under the direction of Mrs. Gillian Ball. Widen Yonge And King Sideroad ..(....1.1. .0.-. “The Liberal” requires a correspondent _for King City. If you enjoy serving your community and want to earn some extra money then phone Staff Writer Margaret McLean at 884- 1105. l\\lllllllll\ll\\lllllllllll\\l\\\ll\llllll“\\\l\llllll“llllllllmll\lllllllmlulll Watermains will have to be rte-located on part of Yonge Street in prepara- tion for widening, King Township has been advised by the Department of High- ways. The OBk Ridges water area in the township also serves a limited area in Whitchurch Township and that township wants two mains installed across Highway 11 while recon- struction is in progress. It is understood that Yonge Street, a provincial highway, which now varies between three and four lanes in the Oak Ridges area. will be rebuilt to a full four 12 foot lane high- way, with a fifth lane to the south serving Lake Wilcox. The Department of High- ways has suggested to King Township Council that ad- ditional street lights be in- stalled at the Yonge-King Sideroad intersection. These will be the regula- tion intersection lights, each of which will cost $400. with the municipality res- ponsible for half the initial cost and $30 a year main- tenance. The township will carry out a poll of the merchants. in the area to see if they are willingr to contribute to these costs through their taxes. Alex Gallacher. pro- prietor of a local supermar- ket. has already told council he favors more lighting in the commercial area. King Correspondent Plans are also proceeding to widen King Sideroad to a four-lane highway. The additional lanes will be added on the south side of the present road. This ls a Toronto and York Roads’ project. "Tâ€"gvtvnsrliirl; icouncil expects work on both projects will commence this year, al- though no definite date has been set in either case. The last dressing meeting for the summer months will be held at the home of Mrs. Don- ald Findlay, 22 Keele Street South, at 8 pm April 29. As many workers as possible are asked to be present so that no shortage of dressings will de- velop until the stock is replen- ished in the autumn. the congrega‘tion's recreational program. Cancer Society Reports on the campaign are that it is going well, helped by good weather and roads. To date more than $2,000 has been turned in. Canvassers are urged to finish up their calls as rapidly as possible, so that all details of the campaign can be finalized by the end of the month. (Photo by Stuart's Studio» Protects you, your crop . . . and your credit . . . with low-cost, comprehensive coverage against the hazards of Hail, Wind, Drought, Frost, Flood, Plant Disease, Insect Infestation, Excessive Moisture and Excessive Rainfall. Apply for coverage now To insure spring grains -â€" apply by May 15 Crop insurance is a guarantee of production. Select the coverage you want â€" 60, 70 or 80% of your average yield of cats, barley, mixed grains â€" and if your yield is below the guaranteed level, the insurance makes up the difference. To insure forage â€" apply by May 1 Designed to meet the needs of both dairy farmers and cattlemen, this coverage insures seeded pasture, hay, hay silage, corn silage â€" at $15, $20, or $25 per ton of hay or hay equivalent -- with premiums as law as 83 cents per ton. Select your coverage on the basis of what you would have to pay for forage next winter if your crops failed. To insure grain corn, soybeans ~â€" apply now The recent introduction of two new insurance plans gives coverage for grain corn and soybeans. Corn is covered against the added hazard of wildlife damage. These crops can be insured for 70% of your average yield at the established prices of $1 per bushel for corn and $2.50 per bushel for soybeans. Final application dates for insurance on these crops vary â€"â€" for the deadlines in your area, check with your local agent, or write us direct. Queensville 478-4961 Insurance details and Alex D. MacLeod Insurance Agents Ltd. nn 1 “H00 An important message to farmers: CROP INSURANCE 112 Main Smith, Andrew McClure Insurance No. 3. Woodbridge â€"-- 85 King Township Planning The property is located on' Board has received a proposal Concession 6 and backs on to [or a residential subdivision on Highway 400. Access to that the former farm property of highway would be by way of William Hodgson. MLA forlthe Aurora Sideroad. York North, a former reeve and Although the name “Hutch- member of the planning board. ins" appeared on the plan as Mr. Hodgson has retained his the former owner, this was only home and a small acreage of a clerical mistake. the developer the 75-acre property. said. The 31-homes would be 10- Jokingly Stan Metcalfe.mem- cated on a two-acre lot each bar of the planning board. told with a minimum house size of the developer. "All you have t0 1,800 square feet. according to do to get approval is call the the draft plan submitted by Sub~ local member of the Legislature divider John Kaptyn. (Mr. Hodgson)." ’ 3i-Home Subdivision For W. Hodgson's Farm isitrreet North, Markham Dorman & Williams THE BOARD OF THE COMBINED ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOLS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF KING TAKE NOTICE that The Board of the Com- bined Roman Catholic Separate Schools of the Township of King on the 4th day of April, 1968 passed By-law Number 6 to authorize the borrow- ing of money by the issue and sale of a Debenture of the said Board in the principal amount of $200,000. 1. The purpose for which the money is to be borrowed is the construction of separate school accommodation and the supply of equipment. 2. The amount to be borrowed is $200,000.00 on the security of the said Debenture, which shall be a charge upon the schoolhouse property and premises and any other real or personal property vested in the said Board and upon the separate school rates collectible by the said Board. 3. The Debenture is to be dated April 1. 1968, is to bear interest at the rate of 634% per annum payable semi-annually on April 1 and October 1 in each year of the currency of the Debenture and is to be repayable in instalments of principal on April 1 in the years 1969 to 1988, as follows: Year 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 application forms available from: Newmarket 895-259] ONTARIO NOTICE Principal Amount $5,000.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 8,000.00 9,000.00 9,000.00 $15 down THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO 600 University Avenue Toronto 2, Ontario A $15 deposit on your premium secures your crop insurance contract â€" with the balance payabIe when you report your seeded acreage. The prudent farmer insures his crops for the same reason that he insures his buildings, machinery, equipment and livestock. For more information or detaiis on insuring your crops, see your local agent â€" or write direct to: NEW. 'NO-CLAIM' DISCOUNT Federal and Ontario Government subsidies cover 30% of all premium cosrs â€"- and a new discount scheme reduces premiums still further. A cumulative premium discount of 5% under each plan is allowed each year to comract holders who have not reported claims -â€" up to a maximum discount of 25%. (Mrs.) Denise Jones Secretary 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 Year 294-0722 851-1423 Mount Albert 473-2617 $10,000.00 10,000.00 11,000.00 12,000.00 13,000.00 13,000.00 14,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 17,000.00 Principal Amount