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A few friends enjoyed a pot luck luncheon to celebrate the 89th birthday 70f Mrs. Edna Hertell on June 13, at her home with Mrs. Muriel Stean. Guests Mrs. Lilian Peters. Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mrs. Lillian At- About People Birthday greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Desbois (Aurore and Phillip) both of whom cele- brated their birthdays on June l1; Roddy McLernon, 17 on .Iune 13; Debbie Wooley and airs. Shirley Bouressa, June 17; eather Wayne, 18 and Mrs. Barbara’Ramage. Mrs. Irene Lynn, June 22. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Thomas Robinson has sold her home at the Temper- anceville corner and has moved to Richmond Hill. Miss Edna Anderson. daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. John An- derson left last week to make her home in California. Our very best wishes to these long time neighbors in their new home. Mrs. David MacAllister of West Hill spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boys. Mrs. Charles Barnes of Toronto was also a recent visi- tor of Mr. and Mrs. Boys. w Mrs. Nelson Thompson dem- onstrated the art of spinning at the Aurora Horse Show on June Joseph Houlton DC.'and Mrs. Houlton entertained friends and neighbors at a coffee party in honor of the York Simcoe Lib- eral Candidate John Roberts. on hiday morning. Wider Concept 0f Recreation Examined At Conference Tonight Representatives from 38 com- munity organizations have been invited to a conference on rec- reation sponsored by the Whit- cllurch Township Council and the recreation committee The conference will be held tonight (Thursday) at the Centennial Centre in Ballantrae. The committee in charge of organizing the conference in~ eluded Councillor Betty Van Nostrand, Mrs. Memie Ellas, Mrs. Iveagh Hepburn. Mrs. Lil- lian Atcheson. Bill Rooth. Bill Paine, Ken Farquharson' and church Township Council and the recreation committee. The conference will be held tonight (Thursday) at the Centennial Centre in Ballantrae. The committee in charge of organizing the conference in- cluded Councillor Betty Van Nostrand, Mrs. Mrs. Iveagh Hepburn. Mrs. Lil- lian Atcheson. Bill Rooth. Bill Paine, Ken Farquharson’ and David Parker., district consult~ ant of the Youth Recreational Branch of the Department of Education. Mr. Parker helped plan the program and chose the topics to be discussed. “We are aware of the need to consider the fitting use of leisure time," said Mrs. Van Nostrand. “We want to be able to communicate and co-operate with each other to use the avail- able facilities to the best ad- vantage." Mernie Ellasupeople and adults. l iplained Mrs. After dinner and a meeting.‘ two films will be shown and the conference will divide into seven discussion groups. The groups will examine such topics. as the recruiting and training of‘ volunteers and what recreation; programs are needed for young l l l “We’re such a large area It will be rather difficult." ex-Y Van Nostrand.; “This is the only way we can hope to have any communica-( tion." Mrs. Van Nostrand hopes the conference will help broaden, the scope of theidea of recreaf tion from a concept of sports: alone to one including arts and crafts, music and library facili~‘ ties. ‘ “Recreation can be so many different things and involve so ‘many different types of people,"{ ‘she observed. I l KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish i interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in Ki King City United Church was the scene of the May 18 wedding of Shirley Millicent Knight and David Neilson Jones, with Rev. Norman Gibson officiating. ._, __- .. -- . v. .w- «a. T'fié‘iifiéé‘is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knight, King City and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones of Liverpool, England. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 20, 1968 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings oies Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd Robinson has and Marilyn of Delhi visited at the Temper- their parents over the weekend. and has moved WI Exchange Wedding Va w: MR. AND MRS. DAVID NEILSON JONES Several people are on the sick list and we wish them a speedy recovery, Vic Willis who is still recuperating at home. Mrs. Emily Lloyd, convalescing from a back ailment, Mark King suffering through a bout of measles. Mrs. Betty Samson of Willowbank, and Mrs. Marg Lacey both presently confined to hospital, and Gary Wayne who is wearing a cast after cutting his leg tendons on a broken bottle at the beach. cheson and Mrs. Steane played euchre and Mrs. Betty Prab- ucki, Kim and Kerry visited during the afternoon. Ten members of the Temperv anceville Women‘s Institute spent a very enjoyable day on June 13, when they had a tour of antique shops and craft dis- plays. First stop was in But- tonville where they visited the Village Forge. Little Antique House and Cottam’s. then on to Cashel and the Roadhouse An- tiques. Final stop before lunch was at Mrs. Jackson‘s antique shop in Stouffviue. From there they went to Uxbridge where they lunched at Mrs. Joyce Gamble‘s Kings Lynn Antique and Craft House. The afternoon was spent at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown of Uxbridge. The home, constructed of field stone. was built by Mr. and Mrs. Brown and is completely fur- The committee hopes to have a representative of the Ontario Municipal Recreation Associa- tion present at the conference. “Recreation can be so many different things and involve so many different types of people." she observed. Mrs. Alice Luckins is under‘ the doctor's care, Billy‘Marshall underwent a tonsillectomy rec- ently and Michael Distefano, Bayview Avenue, is in York Central Hospital, after a bad fall, breaking his arm and suf- fering abrasions. Michael will be in traction for two weeks. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith, South Road on June 12. were Bernice Haanpaa, I-da Arlt, Shirley Day, Isobel Plews. Jean Fildey, Jane West- lake, Lillian Atcheson and Sheena McLernon to work on the toy animals which the local branch of the cancer society Mr. and Mrs. Brown have re- cently purchased the old Scott Township Hall. and intend to renovate it and make it into a museum of Scott Township. nished with many pieces of Canadiana Phone 773-5892 Hospital Auxiliary Monday saw the closing luncheon for this season, as well as new members night, of the King Branch YCHA. A picnic lunch was enjOyed on the spaci- ous lawns of Annandale, the “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. Concession 6 home of Mrs. Max- well Bruce. A period of swimming was en- V‘W' “ 3"“ Y‘UW ‘3‘“ ""8 joyed followed by a fashion your commumty and want show presented by the Bandbox to earn some extra money in AuroragModels were Mrs. then phone Staff Writer Robert Sillcox, Mrs. Bert Pow- _ ell, Mrs. James Elder, Mrs. fiagggaret MCLean at 884 Michael Sifton and Mrs. Barry Collard acted as commentator. w"----.-w : Notice To Preperty Owners WI““““““““1 King City Notes NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER- I‘j SONS in possession of land, in accordance with I‘ the Weed Control Act, 1960, Section 3, 13 and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the Municipality of King are destroyed by June 30th. 1968 and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act. (Dandelions & Golden Rod are not classed as noxious weeds). The co~operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. DESTROY WEEDS TOWNSHIP OF KING many treasured is making for the small patients at Princess Margaret Hospitgil. Everyone connected with the Aurora and District Unit of the cancer society is invited to atâ€" tend a thank you tea, being held tonight (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Isobel Rubin, Aurora from 8 to 10 pm. Winners at last week’s euchre at Lake Wilcox Recreation Hall were Mary Lahey, high score, Murial Steane, second and Mur- iel LaBelle, low score. Euchres are held every Tuesday evening and bingo every Wednesday ev- ening at 8 pm in the hall. Local residents for about 16‘ years, Frank and Freda Munro‘ have left the community and are now residing on a farm near Kinmount. Frank rec- ently retired from his position as purchasing expediter in an aircraft office. Grade 1 at Lake Wilcox Pub- lic School enjoyed a trip to Toronto and Centre Island. June 19 and grades 7 and 8 went to Niagara Falls on Wed- nesday also. Memo: Representatives of local organizations are remind- ed of the community confer- ence, to be held tonight (Thurs- day) at the Centennial Centre, Ballantrae at 7 pm. Church News Guest speaker at St. Paul‘s United last Sunday was T. G. Lowe, of Gideon’s International of Canada, Mr. Lowe is a civil engineer with a Toronto firm of consulting engineers and his work has taken him to several foreign countries. His shrewd observations on life in other lands was of real interest to all who heard him. St. Paul’s annual congrega- tional picnic will be held this Sunday at Cedar Glen Park, near Bolton. The day will be- gin with a short church serv- ice at 11 am to which parents and children are asked to come wearing picnic clothing. Fam- ilies are asked to bring their own lunches, soft drinks and tea will be provided. There will be fun and games for all, with novelty races, and prizes for all the younger children. Two more families were rep- resented at the Baptism serv- ice held on June 9, with Rev. Gordon Winch officiating. Tim- othy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Storey, Thornhill and Neil and Jennifer, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Oak Ridges were the recipients. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Brethren in Christ Church on Aubrey Avenue, will be held on Friday evening, June 28 at Stouffville Park, buses to leave the church at 6.15 pm. Parents and children are to bring picnic lunches -â€" drinks will be provided along with games, races, prizes and a ball game. St. John‘s Anglican Church annual parish picnic will be held this Saturday at Albion Hills Conservation Area, with members leaving the church ‘parking lot at 9:30 am. \Soccer Playing on 2nd Division of Newmarket and District Pee Wee Soccer League the Oak Ridges boys took a well deservâ€" ed win over Newmarket withl a score of 3-0. Terry Hav- illand scored the hat trick for the locals. The team consists of Ken Neale. Eldon Thomson, Warner Ardelt, Allan and Ricky Lusk, Bob Jenner, J. Van Duyk, Paul Madaleno, Herb Buker, Terry Havilland, Hans Anderson, Chris Hall, Sean Johnson~ Bruce Lead- better, Dale Roffey. Games are played every Tuesday under the leadership of Nevil Hodg- son. “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. Harold Russell. Weed Inspector. Township of King. King Correspondent i This will be my last report before the June 25 election and I remind everyone that it is your responsibility. duty and privilege to vote. Take your part in shaping Canada’s future by voting next Tuesday. Enrolment in Ontario Univer- sities has increased from 44,000 to 82,000 in the past five years: operating grants have increased from $42 million to $202 mil- lion; student awards from $5 million to $32 million; the num- ber of assisted students from 8.600 to 50,000. These facts were included in a report given last week by Minister of Uni- versity Affairs William DaVis. The minister also stated that in Ontario, despite demand for university education, no quali- fied student has been unable to find a place in a provincially as- sisted university. ‘He suggested that whatever reasons might ex- ist why able young people do not proceed beyond secondary school. lack of finances need not be one of them. Legislation was passed to give substantial increases in workâ€" men’s compensation effective August 1. The new rates pro- vide payment to widows of $125 monthly, fatherless children $50 monthly. Maximum benefits for injured workers has been raised to $5,250 per year and the waiting period for compen- sation has been reduced to one day. A Quebec authoress has writ- ten the “Mayor” of King City to ask for an 8% by 11-inch (glossy) photo of himself as well as his favorite dish and the rec- ipe that goes with it -â€"- if pos- sible. Why? The authoress, a Mrs. Dona- tienne Menard of Laval. is writ- ing an “unusual book, a recipe book to help people learn things about themselves.” Woman Wants King City Mayor's Favorite Dish; Alas, No Mayor In addition to wanting a pic- ture of the mayor and his fav- orite recipe or dish, Mrs. Men- ard would also like him (1’) to supply a history of the city both past and present and its population. The problem? King City just hasn’t any mayor so he doesn’t have a fav- orite dish and/or recipe and with a present population of 2.000 it's unlikely the village will have a mayor for a few years yet. Result? A nonplussed shake of the head last week from King City iVillage Trustee Chairman Peter Williams who represents (as chairman) about the highest authority the village has pron duced. ‘ What to do? i “I don’t think we do any- thing with the letter,” con- cluded Mr. Williams, “at least not until we have a mayor.” In other business, the trus- tees noted the old fire siren has now been installed in the park and is in operative condi- tion but hasn’t been tested yet. The difficulty originally arose when the new fire siren was placed in the fire hall. There were complaints to the effect that it couldn’t be heard clear- ly in some areas of the village. V It was decided to re-instate the old one to cover the “dead areas" missed by the new one. The increased bill which is Township of Whitchurch NOTICE To Property Owners 'l'o Destroy Weeds Notice is hereby given to all persons in pos- session of land in accordance with the Weed Control Act, R.S.O. 1960, C427, Sections 3, 13 and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the Township of Whitchurch are destroyed by the 2nd day of July, 1968, and throughout the season as often as it is necessary to prevent the ripening of their seeds and dis- persal of their pollens, the municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the towner, and collect- ing in like manner as for municipal taxes. The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. Queen '5 Park Report William Hodgson MLA. York North estimated at over $7 million will be paid by industry. The inâ€" creases will make Ontario a leader in workmen's compensa- tion benefits in Canada. An Ontario Labor-Manage- ment Arbitration Act will be introduced to the house in the near future, as a result of an agreement reached between the Ontario Union Management Council and the Department of Labor. County judges, who in the past have arbitrated a majority of labor-management disputes, have been exempted from these duties by an amendment to the Judges’ Act. The new legislation provides for the appointment of an arbi- tration commission composed of an impartial chairman and six members. This commission will recruit, train and maintain a panel of acceptable arbitrators. Arbitration of grievances with- out resorting to strikes or lock- outs is one of the most import- ant features of our industrial relations system. The act should allow the system to con- tinue to function with efficiency and impartiality. In the field of water manage- ment programs are continuing through conservation authori- ties and the OWRC. Pollution continues to receive close at- tention and increasing numâ€" bers of industries have instalâ€" led or are installing water treatment works to eliminate this type of pollution. William Ash, Weed Inspector. Township of Whitchurch. The trustees also decided to inform the residents that the garbage operator had informed them that he would be willing to pick up various types of gar- den rubbish or unwieldy junk during the week if it is placed out in a convenient location for him. This doesn’t apply to regular household garbage which will continue to be pick- ed up on a weekly basis. The problem arose recently during the annual spring pickup as the operators found them- selves bogged down with exces- sive materials that had been piling up for a number of months. Some trustees also felt the problem was due in part to the garbage contractor not having prepared for such an onslaught with both men and machines. In some places garbage was being picked up around 10.30 or 11 pm at night. OLDEST AUTHORIZED DATSUN DEALERSHIP IN ONTARIO David of PHONE 889-8830 - 884-8134 IMPORTS 16 Industrial Rd. Richmond Hill DEALERSHIP Tickets at $5 a couple may be obtained from any Whitchurch police officer or at the police offices. nuummtmuIlmlmumuumunmulmum»lmummmummuw Whitchurch Tp. Police To Hold Benefit Dance The dance will be held at the Cedar Beach Pavilion, MuSSel- man‘s Lake, Whitchurch and will start at 8:30 pm. Don Celsie and his orchestra will play at the June 27 dance sponsored by Whitchurch Town- ship Police with the proceeds going to the widow and daugh- ter of Constable Gerry Mills, killed in a traffic accident May 29. mummuummmuuuuumuuuuummmuummuumuumunm King Township Public School Board announced last week a new building program which will cost close to a million dollars. This includes an 18 room $750,000 senior school at Nobieton for September 1969. For a detailed report on what is planned for the future see story on Page 18. EAL/A. RE-OPENING TURKEYS WIENERS $970,000 In New Schools Presswood Bulk BOLOGNA 3-9:. 23/o we MILK . . 62¢ and their families to join Eva and Wallace McCutc-heon and their family at a picnic party at Bruce’s Mill, Gormley Sideroad CARLOAD GROCERY STORE Cousins’ All Flavours FUN â€" FAVOURS â€" FOOD ICE CREAM Woolard's Carload Store Anyone requiring transportation call 727-4285 - 895-8661 - 775-3379 Friday, June 21, 5 to This Week’s Opening Specials WOOLARD'S Sponsored by AN OPEN INVITATION TO All. RESIDENTS OF VORK-SIMCOE This Four-Day Offer Good Until Sat, June 22 Custom Cut . for your Bar-B-Q 'I'reaI North Road & Bayview, Lake Wilcox PHONE 773-4345 (between Dbn Mills Road and Highway 48) Games and Races York-Simcoe Progressive Conservative Association (Utility) 6 to 8 Lbs. Average Weight save 26¢ End Cut Piece Centre Piece or Sliced lbs. 29¢ lb. 39¢ lb.