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

331â€": Dated at Richmond Hill the 15th day of April, 1968 by her 'ex6cutors, 'Selby O’Brien and Morley Williams. 185 Richmond‘ Street, Richmond Hill. All persons having claims to the estate are hereby notified. Send particulars of said claims to the undersigned on or before May 3, 1968, after which date the executors will not be liable to claim and the assets of the estate will be distributed. T0 CREDITORS Concerning the estate of the late Maude Beatrice O'Brien of Richmond Hill. who died De- cember 16, 1967. ‘ They hope to have represent- atives of other organizations participating. Many volunteer coaches will be needed to get the summer’s program under way, and volunteers to act as 'Representatives on the base- ball committee are: Ken Blyth (Lions), Bob Phillips (St. Paul's United Church) and “Cap” Hawman (former Oak Ridges postmaster who has organized girls‘ teams for a number of years). Several people in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox area are now turning their‘ thoughts to baseball and Oak Ridges Lions are assisting in organizing com- munity baseball for all ages, male and female. Baseball 4 'THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 2, 1968 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES lAKE WILCOX “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish i1 interest regarding people and events in the Oak 1 Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news pendent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Ateheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. in Kit NOTICE Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News Monday, May 20 an annual community friendship night will Present were Carol Geary, Audrey James, Avril Anderson, Terry Farquharson, Irene Blyth, Eva McDemiott, Lee Gallacher and Lillian Atcheson. Marion Chapman, who was to instruct the ladies in the making of the huge flowers so popular now was unable to attend because of Illness. Church News Tuesday of last week mem- bers of the‘Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox Branch YCHA met at the home of President Mrs. Barb Dion. A new executive was elected at a recent meeting of the Oak Ridges and District Hockey As- sociation: President Ron Foer- ter, Vice-President Ab Stuart, Secretary Mrs. Alice Pearce, Treasurer John Gallacher. House League Convenor Don McQuarrie. District Representa- tive Bob Kennoway. Auxiliary A meeting was‘held on Mon- day and announcements about registration dates, etc., will be made soon. Minor Hockey ' Martini Transmission Service, South Road, has already donat- ed $60 for sweaters and equip- ment for a team. Any other business firm, individual or organization willing to sponsor a team is asked to contact a; member of the committee. Cash donations also would be appre- ciated. umpires are being sought so be held that they may receive adequatelwith me training before the season hostesse: opens. Icommun Our congratulations are ex- tended to Mrs. E. White. Rich- mond Hill, lucky winner of the $200 jackpot at the recent bingo held by the Oak Ridges and District Arena Limited. A music festival for all schools in Whitchurch Town- ship will take place May 7 for the junior pupils and May 8 for the senior pupils. It will be held in King City Secondary School at 8 pm, under the direc- tion of Music Teacher Mrs. Joy‘ Harnden. Last year's festival was a great success. i About People ‘ The campfire ceremony for all Guides and Brownies of Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox and their mothers will be held May 15 at 7 pm at Our Lady of the Annunciation Separate School, Bond Avenue. Each group‘ will provide demonstrations on Guiding. Music Festival Badges presented recently were: collector's, Douglas Com- fort, John Blyth, Kim Hopkins; pet keeper's, David Purdy and Clayton Bowen; blue star, Dan- ny Cassidy. Oak Ridges “B” Pack Cubs, recently enjoyed being guests of the local detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police, with Corporal A. G. Macanuel and Constable David King leading them on a fun-filled and most interesting tour of the station. be held at St. Paul‘s United, [with members of the UCW as hostesses. All members of the community are invited to come and enjoy an evening of enter- tainment followed by dessert and coffee. 1 Saturday, May 4 the UCW will hold their rummage sale from 1-3 pm in St. Paul’s Unit- ed Church. There will be an abundant supply of clothing for ‘all ages, in very good condition. The ladies have been busy mending, sewing on buttons, pressing, etc., for the past couple of weeks. | Guides, Brownies, Scouts, Cubs Two council members will compléte the seven member commission. Deputy-reeve Lawrence Hennessey. chair- man of the industrial com- mittee. who originally pro- Elected for the initial term are: Kim Rodgers, RR 3 Newmarket, vice-presi- dent and general manager of Erie Manufacturing Company and the present chairman of the Centennial recreation centre commit- tee; Leslie Hagell, RR 1 Gormley, a former manager of sales and marketing for Rootes Motors; Reginald Fairbanks, RR4. Stouffville, who has some 40 years ex» perience in the soap indus- try; M. G. Slater, RR 1 Gormley of M. G. Slater Lumber Ilimited and Rich- ard Holder, Vandorf, who operates Holder Photog< raphy. Five Whitchurch Town- ship residents with varied and impressive business ex- perience were elected by council at last week‘s meet- ing to form the newly es- tablished industrial - comâ€" mercial development com- mission and department of industry. Low Cost 2nd Mortgages SPEEDY SERVICE: Just tell us your needs and we’ll set up a plan for you immediately. NO BONUS CHARGE 0R HIDDEN FEES: VWth the Associates, you get a mortgage agreement that is crystal clear. No bonus or hidden fees are ever charged. Prepayment privileges. Confidential arrange- Above payments based on 15% perannum for7 years WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: Businessmen Promote Whitchurch Industry ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED “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 Awheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479. in King City Mary Dawson, 884-1105. Got cash fast for house repairs, a new car. vacations, or any other good reason. Monthly Payment: You Borrow As Low As $2.000 $3.000 $4,000 $5,000 7-Man Commission SAVE SHOPPING STEPS Look in the advertising columns of “The Liberal” and you will find many helpful hints to save shopping steps. Council has also expres- sed the hope that members of the commission will use their contacts with industry outside the township to bring badly needed assess- ment to Whitchurch. Some very good scores were bowled by the Thursday After- noon Ladies’ Bowling League in the second week of playoffs. Vera Simmons was high with 618 (207, 188, 223), ‘Frances Warner 1617 (185, 194. 238), Alice Luckins 609 (214, 220), ‘Doris Smith 272, Vena Porter 271, Merle Therien 200, Lil Atcheson 195, Lydia Findeisen 188. First place was held by the Bobcats with runners-up the Stinkers, the Hippies con- solation and the Jets in last place. The group has been form- ed to collect and distribute information about the mu- nicipality to prospective in- dutries with the aim of at- tracting more companies to the area. Mr. Hennessey has already suggested that a promotional brochure might be prepared to explain the advantages of settlement in the municipality. The five non-council members of the commission were elected from a list of seven prominent residents. Henry Nauta, RR 4 Stouff- ville, a former councillor and Ian Monroe, RR 4 Stouffville, who is associat- ed with the Inn On the Park, Don Mills failed to gain a position on the third ballot. posed the industrial com- mission' and retired indus- trialist Councillor Norman Barnard will also serve on the new commission. Winners at euchre at Lake Wilcox Recreation Hall last week were: Mrs. Jerry Cook, Pat Cook and Mrs. Dot Wayne. A number of people have been on the sick list and a speedy recovery is wished for all â€" Mrs. Edna' Hertell, Jackie Steane, Bob Atcheson,Mrs. Mar- ion Chapman and young Ther- esa Tupper, Emily Lloyd who is still suffering from a bad leg and hip, Mrs. Lorraine Hughes who has not been well and Mrs. Elsie Deller who is still on the convalescent list. 2 pm. Officers for the cbming year will be elected so all mem- bers are urgently asked to be present. Elmwood Beach Cottagers As- sociation will hold a general {meeting pg the beach May 5 at $38.10 $57.14 $76.19 $95.24 6A Levendale Rd. Phone 884-8136 York Manor Auxiliary cele- brated its tenth. anniversary at the regular meeting on April 26. The auxiliary of some forty members provides comforts and services for the residents which the management cannot pro- vide. Mrs. Wilbert Jennings accom- panieers. Clayton Cheyne of Brampton to attend a meeting of Norview Home for Aged Auxiliary on April 24. They had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd of Delhi. Members and friends of Tem- peranceville, King City and Laskay Wl’s spent a very en- joyable day on April 23, when they travelled by bus to Toâ€" ronto. The first .stop was at thew St. Lawrence Starch Compamh Port Credit, where they enjoyed their hospitality, and a very in- teresting cooking school, featur- ing their products. From there they journeyed to the Pickfair Restaurant for lunch. Then to! the Toronto Stock Exchange. and the new Toronto-Dominion; Centre. The view from the topi of this building is well worthi the trip, and on a clear day, I am sure it would be breath- taking. Rev. Earle Stotesbury con- ducted the Sacrament of Bapt- ism on April 21, when Henry ‘William DeJong, infant son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. DeJong of Elm ‘Grove Avenue was baptized. l Friends in Temperanceville were deeply saddened this week, when it became known that Miss Jessie Gellatly of King City passed away in St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto. Miss Gellatly worked for many years in the post office in King City, and will be missed by a host of friends. We send sincere sympathy to her family. puaoa uldL Dull": ycupie “1151". want to hook into the pipeline “I’m not pleased by this de- velopment.” he said. “The wat- er will be strictly to supply the school. “I still think it would be wis- er to have a larger pipeline but it’s obviously a question of fin- ancing. They apparently can't afford it.” Mr. Clark was still shaking his head over the board “quib- bling about $15,000 when they have just built a $183,217 school. But it's up to them." In other business the trustâ€" jees expressed concern oyer_ a Neighborhood Notes The matter was first broach- ed several weeks ago when the Combined Roman _Catholic School Board complained that King City's asking price of $15,000 to pump water through a larger metal pipe was too ex- horbitant. Located on Spring-i hill Road (King Sideroad) west‘ of King City, the new school will contain classrooms for grades 7 and 8, a science class- room. a kindergarten and a Trustee David Clark noted that “we’ve got the water and we’ll sell it if the terms are satisfactory to all concerned." Members of the King City Village Trustees don't feel a small plastic pipe hookup to bring water to a school is an ideal arrangement but if the school trustees are satisfied so are they. Village Trustees Still Dubious Plastic Pipeline Separate School Guest speaker at St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church this coming Sunday will be K. Transportatéon and baby sit- ting services will be available. For further information call Mrs. F. Beaton at 833-5002. Presbyterian Church Temperanceville News The hour of 2 to 3 pm is re- served for students from King City Secondary School, a bus- Ioad of whom have indicated they will be donating. Grades 7 and 8 pupils from the Eva L. Dennis School have prepared the posters which are displayed in the village, ad-‘ vertising this important clinic. ‘City United Church, sponsored by the UCW. Hours are from 3 to 4:30 and from 6:30 to 9 pm, with a quota of 240 donations. This is a most important clinic as blood received at it will be available during the period of great demand over the holiday weekend and its traffic toll of injuries. A blood donors clinic is s-qhedgled for May 6 at King fl'llIllll“1mmlllllllllllll“llllllll11mllllllllllllllllllllll‘llllIlll1ll“\lllll\lll“ll\llllllll“\lllll111mm“llllllmllllll“lllllllllllllll“Illlllllllllull“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllll|llllllllllllllllll“mull“llllllllllllllllml Blood Donors Clinic Socially Speaking In King Cityw uuaes ana otner tramc and it is felt that only heavy applications of gravel will rectify the sit- nation. Planning board estimates total $9,800 includ- ing $5,000 for special consultants’ fees and $3,000 for remuneration of members. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll“l“Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- -n Roads, Police, Schools Up King Taxéé 15 Mill Increase Over Past Two Years Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 The 2.2 mill increase for roads is in accord- ance with recommendations of the recent road needs study and of the township’s road committee which has had numerous complaints on the con- dition of some of the township roads. At several times, roads had to be closed to school buses and other traffic and it is felt that only heavy applications of gravel will rectify the sit- uation. High School costs have also increased 3.64 mills for residential and farm properties while public school costs are up 2.93 mills for this category. Total levy will be $501,906, compared to last year’s levy of $389,955. Commercial and industrial properties will be hit with an 11.04 mill rate increase. For services controlled by the township, road costs \will jump from 13.73 to 17 mills, ad- ministration from 5.98 to 7.31 and police from 5.49 to 7.29. King Township's 1968 budget will see a jump in the residential and farm mill rate of 10 mills, on top of a 5 mill increase last year. :ere In other business the trust- lees expressed concern over a em. recent fire behind the IGA and store in the village. The blaze en- apparently spread onto some hen railway ties and could have To_ea}1sed serious damage to ad- the Jommg structures. . my It was the feeling that the yed' store proprietor should be ask- in’ ed to reduce the number of box- ,___ es he burned at one time. gun-0.0.0.0.“ “The Liberal” requires a correspondent f or King City. If you enjoy serving your community and want to earn some extra money then phone Staff Writer Margaret McLean at 884- 1105. ->.<>.o.o.o-o.o.o-u.o.o Tested . . . Classified. Try 'The trustees agreed it was essentially a police and fire matter and acknowledged that greater care was being taken since the fire. The store has no incinerator to burn the refuse in. “I still think it would be wis- er to have a larger pipeline but it’s obviously a question of fin- ancing. They adparently can’t afford it.” “I’m not pleased by {his de- velopment,” he said. “The wat- er will be strictly to supply the school. Mr. Clark said he was surprised the school would be approved at a price of $183,217 and then result in complaints over a $15,000 charge for water vital to the school and its projected 120 pupils. As an alternative it was sug- gested that the school could ar- range to use a much smaller ‘plastic pipe hookup but the ‘opinion of the village trustees was it would probably not be suitable in case of a fire. Mr. Clark said that “if they‘ are satisfied with a plastic pipe, and the other people involved are, then we’re satisfied. Our only concern is that it will be attached properly to our main.“ He also oomfnented on re- ports that some people might want to hook into the pipeline It was this latter decision that came up at last week’s meeting as the trustees bandied the subject about. This provoked the village ‘trustees somewhat with Mr. ‘Clark pointing out that the “cost quoted is certainly not too exhorbitant, We’re offering to provide a facility at a certain price and there is no call to scold us or state it‘s unjusti- fied.” King Correspondent general purpose roofn A father and son night was held at King City Secondary School to wind up the activities of local Scouts and Cubs for this season. There were mov- ies, presentations and refresh- ments for the boys and their dads. l Miss Jessie Gellatly Kinghorn - Strange Parents“ Association will be holding a rummage sale of a particularly interesting nature at Kinghorn School May 3 from 12:30 to 3:30 pm. As well as used cloth- ‘ing there will be numerous items in the used toy. china“ jewellery and small furniture department. Movies will be shown in the afternoon to en- tertain the children while par- ents shop, at a nominal charge of 5c a head. In addition there will be a sale of homemade candy and refreshments. All proceeds will be used to support the parents’ association fund for special activities at the school. M. Wheaton, a layman from Bay Ridges. Rummage Sale The community was saddened The Liberal Liberal" . . . Time . . Time Proven Try It . . . Phone 884-1105-6 mnnumuuumummummuuuuumuuuuumuumuuummmnu The funeral service was held in the chapel of the Thompson Funeral Home. Aurora, April 26, followed by interment in King City Cemetery. Lllllllllllllllll“lullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Miss Gellatly was the daught- er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Gellatly, dear sister of Ern- est of Willowda‘le and Allan of King and dearly loved aunt of many nieces and nephews. to hear of the sudden death at St. Michael’s Hospital. Toronto, April 23, of Jessie Gellatly, who was known and loved by all res- idents through her years of service in the local post office. ‘ The motel, located next door to the theatre. will include 30 room units and a dining room. Sufficient area is left on the site to allow for more commercial development. The theatre park, with entrance off the Blooming- ton Road would also house a projection room and snack bar building. An apartment would be built under the screen as living quarters for a caretaker during the 10-month opera- tion of the theatre. Drive-In, Hotel Bloomington Road Mr. Mun-ell, who also owns a drive-in at Sharon. said that the first phase of the development would be the construction of the theatre with space for some 500 cars. However, the large 120‘ x 80’ screen would allow the number of cars to be increased by 200 cars the following year eventually to 1,000 car can- acity. Mackey south of the Bloomington Sideroad im- mediately east of Don Mills Road. Gordon Mackey and C. E. Murrell presented initial plans for the theatre and motel which has been pro- posed ‘for a 48 acre site which is owned by Mr. If council and planning board give their approval, Whitchurch Township may have a 1,000 car drive-in theatre and a motel-hotel complex within two years. Payments to Metro Conservation Authority total $6,529 and to Holland Valley Conservation Authority $4,957. ' Total library expenditures are estimated at $19,375 for the year but provincial grants and revenues will reduce the COst to the taxpayers under this heading to $8,384. The township operates three libraries, at King City, Schomberg and Nobleton. During the summer months, we like to take a good long look at your furnace. This in- spectionincludes checking operation, cleaning and con- ditioning the complete fur- nace and heating installation, with all the work carried out by experts. And it doesn’t cost you a penny! FREE ANNUAL CHECK-UP Texaco gves your furnace a p0] Elllllllllmllllll“llllllllulllllllllllllllllIll\lllllllllllllll‘lllulllllllllulllllll4* Your community Texaco Distributor If you’re not already taking advantage of Texaco’s reas- suring, complete Home Heat Service, we can do something about it. Give us a call. This free, annual service is just one way you can take our home heat comfort for granted every winterâ€"when it really counts! Yonge St., Oak Ridges, Ontario Tel.: 773-5481 PURDY FUELS Canadian Head Office Toronto JAMES GRAINGER State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company “ Car insurancg dne?‘ I’ll get you the best car insurance value from the world’s largest car insurance company. Let’s talk!” 130 Yonge St. S. Ph. 884-1529