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Soccer In spite of the heavy rain a friendly match betWeen Rich- mond Hill and Oak Ridges Pee- wees was played recently. The local team lost 3-2 in a close struggle. On July 2. the boys played a home game against Newmarket at the public school grounds. Baseball sxvuuua. The bantam and the midget Baseball juvenile teams will play their Several games have beenshome games on the diamond washed out because of falling just north of Lake Wilcox Pub- rain or a soggy field, leaving lic School. the Blyth Realtors team game- About People less thus far and the bantam Heather Wayne, who celebrat- Wallace McCutcheon ING 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: The evening of June 18 was cool but fine and over 300 people showed up at the chicken barbecue at St. Paul’s United Church, Lake Wilcox. Above, student minister Nevil Hodgson (right) serves Mr. and Mrs. Eric Findeisen with some mouth-watering chicken. Ladies of the church provided salads and pies to go with it. The barbecue was sponsored by the committee of Stewards and the UCW. Proceeds will be used for general upkeep, of the church THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 4, 1968 Guaranty Trust Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News Thanks His Many Friends Guarantyknows money matters Rates for longer terms on request recent Federal Election for one and two years who worked and voted and Loyal Supporters Your money earns Federally incorporated and supervised Capital and Reserve $27,000,000. Deposits in excess of $450,000,000. COMPANY OF CANADA on term deposits in, his behalf 884-1188 889-1905 44 Yonge St. South in the games also rained out Last Thursday evening. how- ever, the midget-juvenile team played a good game against Port Perry, but lost 7-5. The boys and their leaders looked very colorful in their gold and black sweaters. donated by Martini Motors, South Road and the ‘Lions Club. Barbecue A t St. Paul C: ed her 18th birthday on June 22, enjoyed her first plane flight the next day, when she left to attend a twoâ€"week course at Aldershot, Nova Scotia. Heather is a member of the CWAC. Randy Banks was the winner of a chaisette lounge chair in a draw held at the opening of Woolard’s Carload Grocery Store. Art Lounsbury won 21 lbs. 51/2 025. of meat. this be- ing the weight of a huge bol- ogna. the weight of which con- testants were asked to estim- ate. Mr. Lounsbury's guess was only 21/2 025. over the act- ual figure. Best wishes to Donna Marie Judge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Judge. on the announce- ment of her engagement to David Killpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Killpatrick of Newmarket. Gary Wayne, who is with the Queen‘s York Rangers, leaves this weekend for a six~weeks course. After suffering a bad cut to his foot. Gary is now Walking without the aid of crutches and has had the cast removed. Happy birthday to Mandy ‘Watson. 5 on July 3. Kerry Prabucki (your correspondent’s grandson) who is two, July 4 ttoda l, Timmy Cragg, one, July 5. Barbara Stewart. three, July 6. and Kathryn Daines who will be 13 on July 7. ate. Mr. Lounsbury's guess Cancer. society members Mrs.‘ was only 21/2 025. over the act- Doris Smith, Mrs. Ida Arlt,‘ ual figure. ‘ Mrs. Edna Geary, Mrs. Ramsay‘ Friends of Pat Russell will and Mrs. Green attended the be pleased to hear that he is “Thank You” tea. held at the recovering from concussion andlhome of Mrs. Isobel Rubin on a broken collar bone suffered June 20. In recognition of her in a fall from a ride at the many years of service with this Lions carnival on June 21. organization, Mrs. Elsie Deller Bobby Hendricks is feeling was presented with a lovely better now, but has some cuts silver tray. Monica Piebrock of Vandorf Public School won $25. the first prize. for the crest design selected as the best of those entered. Second prize of $15 went to Chris Palmer of Armi- tage Public School. The $10 third prize was given to Debbie 1l\\\l\l“\llllllllluulllmllll“m“ll1llllllulllll\llll1111llll\\\\\l\lllllll\\\l MORGAN DAVIS 889-4846 mumuumumnuuummuuuummmumuunuumunnmmmm “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 Kingr City Margaret McLean, 884-1105. THINK PRINTING! Whitchurch Twp. Crest and bruises on his face and arms following an accident with his motorcycle, in which he was knocked unconscious and taken to hospital for observa- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Arlt,‘ South Road. takes place this Satur- day. was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Ida Arlt. Friends, neighbors [and mem- bers of the looal branch of the Cancer Society attended and Mrs. Isobel Plews was the win- ner in a game and Mrs. Lor- raine Hughes in a lucky cup contest, for which they receiv- ed appropriate prizes. Many lovely gifts were pres- ented to Miss Kawchek and she thanked the ladies for their thoughtfulness. Mrs. Shirley Day and Mrs. Doris Smith were responsible for the dainty sand- wiches and the special cake, respectively Mrs. Betty Samson is con- valescing at home following her hospital stay. Bride-elect Miss Marion Kaw- chek of Bradford, whose mar- riage to George Arlt, son of Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Warner, South Road on the birth of a baby boy on June 22 . ' In 1957, the Whitchurch Cen- tennial year. the council at that time adopted as an official township seal the design of a dove with an olive branch in iits mouth. At their June 18 meeting, council authorized Councillor Betty Van Nostrand to present the prize cheques to the winners in their classrooms during school hours. The present council decided something more was needed. “We should have something that's really Whitchurch.” Mrs. Van Nostrand said. School children all over the area were invited to submit de- signs of crests suitable to repre- sent the township. The winning crest is a shield divided into four sections. with a banner beneath it reading “Township of Whitchurch". The dove and olive branch are featured in the design. “Hopefully we will adopt it as our official seal." said Mrs. Van Nostrand. (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) Pine Orchard Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells spent the weekend at Osler Park. When a Stouffville woman applied to the Whitchurch Pol- ice for a licence to drive a taxi in Whitchurch Township, it caused quite a stir at the June 25 council meeting. Some three hundred persons Enjoyed the annual strawberry supper on June 26. Many thanks to all who came and to all who helped in any way to- ward its success. The annual picnic of the con- gregation was held at Bruce's Mill Conservation Area on June 23, and everyone present had a pleasant time. Neighborhood Notes Members of the Rumble family attended the annual Rumble Reunion at Stanley Park at Erin. Norman Rumble, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jennings and family, Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston and fam- ily of King City. and Dan Davis attended the gathering. Mem- bers of the family from Mon- treal to Port Colborne were present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare at- tended the fortieth wedding an- niversary of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCague on June 23. The final meeting of the Un- ited Church boys club for the season was held June 28. The fuss was not because it was a woman who applied, nor was it a matter of competition. There is only one licensed cab in Whitchurch now, and it is in Oak Ridges. Church News Whitchurch Taxi Force Doubles With New Stouffville Driver Police Chief Fred Mason ex- plained that a licence was $8 and there was an additional charge of $2 for every driver other than the owner. Council- lor Robert Lewis, in thinking over these figures, found them to be far too reasonable. “I think council should review this whole thing.” he suggested. Rather, the council could not agree on the cost of a licence. Mr. Mason pointed out that by a- Whitchurch bylaw, taxis were required to display special metal plates identifying them, and they were to receive the plates when they were granted a licence. This practice was discontinued, he said, when it was discovered that the cost of First, my congratulations to John Roberts and best wishes for his success in his new reâ€" sponsibilities as our federal representative in Ottawa. representative in Ottawa. In spite of the federal elec- tion making this a short work week at Queen‘s Park. we re- ceived some interesting reports. The first was from the Ontario Hydro. Robert Boyer. MLA and second vice chairman of the commission stated that all of our water power sites are ex- hausted except the James Bay watershed. However, Ontario Hydro must plan and construct generating plants with the cap- acity to meet power demands, which have doubled every 11 years for the past 40 years. It will accomplish this primarily through the use of a combina- tion of nuclear power and coal: burning generating stations. A committee of 24 has worked since June, 1965 to compile the findings and recommendations that make up the report. A total of 112 briefs were received. Public hearings were held, and teams were sent to study the educational systems in many parts of the United States and in several countries in Europe and the Orient. It is a most complete study of the aims and objectives of education in On- tario. and the needs of our chil- dren. There are 258 recommend- ations in it, but it remains to be seen how many of these will be implemented. * >k * 1k If you have no definite plans A for your holiday. perhaps you Another report we were < given was a review of Ontario's : industrial gains in 1967. I‘ll‘e briefly summarize the high- lights. ( A A Goods and services produced 5 in Ontario rose over one and“ one half billion dollars. This»; accounted for more than 40 per e cent of Canada‘s Gross Nationaliél Product. The automotive indus-@ try. chiefly located in Ontariqu surpassed wheat and forest pro-‘4 ducts as Canada's largest export { industry. { Mineral production was up 25 per cent, and the gross value of Ontario's farm production came to almost a billion and a half dollars. Ontario's labor force grew by four percent. We now have a labor force of two million seven hundred thousand. The list‘of achievements goes on and on. But the main feat- ures I derived from the report is that Ontario is the richest and most progressive province in Canada. In keeping with the progres- sive spirit. I would like to com- ment further on the Hall-Den- nis Report on education. which I was able to read this week in its entirety. This exciting TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Queen '5 Park Report York North William Hodgson MLA. Our congratulations to all our young readers who have passed their grades at school this year, and to those who didn't. try a little harder next year, and a safe and happy hol- Mr. and Mrs. Ken Holtz have! A $4.250.000 redevelopmentg$649.210; and the fifth $203,940. left for a camping trip to the‘scheme for downtown New-! The report points out that West Coast. ’market has been proposed byiNewmarket‘s overall financial Mr. and ‘Mrs, Ray Jennings'Proctor and Redfern. a firm oflpicture is sound. have returned from their vaca- planning consultants of To-L Highlights of the 75 page re- tion to the west and Alaska. F0m°~ f m tinewalg “he”? f th bh ht d 11 Major portion 0 e cos i O emova o e 'g e “£1,153, afifvehasrgidRfifegefilfnfilet will be born by the federal andlcommercial buildings on Main Melod A I provincial governments ’â€" .75;St.1‘eet and their replacement to Cal’i’forfiggs 86:1,. 1:2: {gig}: percentâ€"with the mun1c1pallty With new buildings containing to them in th'eir new home carrying the remaining $1,â€" retail and office facilities of- ‘ 426.931. Diering as modern services as Mr. and Mrs. Wray Walker. This Dan. M... mm A, “‘0. means the averagelpossmle. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Walker. Beth and Tom of New Jersey, have been holidaying with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Prentice and family. Congratulations to Mr. a_nd Mrs. William Skerratt who wel- comed a baby boy to their family on June 26. The new baby is a brother for Sue, Lynne. and Brenda. and every- one is on “Cloud Nine." A speedy recovery is wished for Mr. James Gillham who un- derwent surgery at the Shoul- dice Hospital, Thornhill June 27. iday to you all the licences did not cover the cost of the plates when there were so few cabs‘ It was generally agreed that a bylaw review was in order. "If there are only two taxis in the township, we don't have to worry about needing special plates to identify them." stated Councillor Lewis, The bylaw concerning the plates was duly noted down for review, but not before someone mentioned that it was not likely to be attended to for at least three weeks. “Let's not hold up issuing the licence for that long,” Council- lor Norman Barnard objected. “But we don't want to issue the licence just before we raise the fee." said Reeve Stewart Burnett. After a discussion as to how high the fee should go, the council members decided that it should be left as is until the new year. They agreed to issue the licence to the Stouffville woman subject to a medical re- port. And now, Whitchurch will be doubling its number of taxis, to a grand total of two. report is now available to public by application to the partment of Education, 44 linton Avenue. . Btu Lcu e bylaw The Hanneford Circus is was duly commg to Aurora for a one day ‘ but not engagement this Saturday. Two‘ ‘ned that complete performances will be attended presented in the Aurora Com- eks. munity Centre as part of the wing the.Hanneford Circus coast-to-coast Council- tour of arenas in Canada and Mann"; the United States. This means the average Newmarket taxpayer will pay approximately $15 more per year during the first stage and even less during the final four stages. $4,250,000 Redevelopment Plan' Proposed Downtown Newmarketi nuumumummuummmuummm“mmuuumulmmumuuml nuuluunmmuuumu1muuumummmuumuuuumunmmuuv Planning consultants say that the first stage will cost $1,749,030 the second $915,650, the third. $738,280, the fourth, Among the headliners in the show is Germanâ€"born Princess Tajana, billed as the Goddess of Flight. This young aerialist is reputed to present one of the most daring trapeze perform‘ ances in the world today. In ad- dition to network television ap- pearances in the United States, she has starred in circuses in New York, London, Paris, Ber- lin and Copenhagen. Elephants, Clowns And AcrobatsT Come To Aurora With Circus} Another feature of the show is an act of performing Alaskan bears. trained by Johnny Welde. The bears will waltz, roller skate. ride motorcycles, walk the tight rope and portray all the famous bears of literature. Carroll, largest and cleverest of the animals, has made many television and movie appear- ances, including Walt Disney’s Incredible Journey. ing Troupe Is In feature of the shov of bareback ride Tommy Hanneford bines clowning \vi riding. Besides ridi der and around gall‘ Tommy performs a the slippery back a ning baby elephant has made more n vision and movie Other feature acts in the show include the Dam Brothers. a unicycle and tightwire act; Kay‘s Pets, educated dogs, pon- ies and monkeys; the Martells, balancers; the Hanneford ele- phant act; Lord Sanger‘s Riding Academy; Miss Martha, contor- tionist; and Mr. Sensation, male aerialist, who performs at the peak of the arena. There will be many clowns. including Big Buck Nolan, seven and a half feet tall. from West Virginia. The George Hanneford Rid- ing Troupe is the top start feature of the show. This team Tommy Hanneford. who com- bines clowning with daredevil riding. Besides riding over. un- der and around galloping horses, Tommy performs acrobatics on the slippery back of a fast~run- ning baby elephant. This troupe has made more network tele- vision and movie appearances than any other single circus act before the public today. Richmond Hill Planning Board has recommended to town council that a sim- ilar urban renewal study he carried out here by the firm of Proctor and Red- fern. Approximate cost of the study would be $1,000. Councillor Ivan Mans- bridge made the motion to have the study. Planning Board Chair- man Harry Sayers pointed out that council had re- duced planning board's realistic budget by $1,675 which left no leeway for expenditures of that am- ount. show. riders md Rid- )p start 1is team features 0 Creation of a mall on the existing Main Street right-of- way. 0 Construction of a road sys- tem which will eventually re~ move level crossings. 0 Provision of adequate and convenient parking for both short and long term parkers close to the retail shopping area. O Redevelopment of existing obsolete buildings owned by Office Specialty Limited for a York County administration centre. 0 Development of an area for public housing for the reâ€" location of persons displaced by the urban renewal scheme. 0 Development of sites for the expansion of civic uses and to provide a location for new municipal offices. The scheme takes in the area bounded by Eagle Street on the south. Church Street on the west. ‘ Millard Street on the north and Prospect Street on the east. The scheme also takes in an area on both sides of Main Street up to Queen Street on the north 8 pm Saturday. Tickets may be obtained in Aurora at Bennett's Travel Service, the community centre, or from any Rotarian. MODERN HEATED . . . Rumble Transport 884-1013 889-6192 WAREHOUSE STORAGE COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 3‘ - Richmond Hill - Toronto - 364-2625 Charles Henshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henshaw of Temperanceville, received an IAssociate Diploma in Agricul- ture from the University of Guelph at their recent gradu- lation ceremonies. Charles at- ‘tended King City Secondary 'ISchool where he played on the football team before leaving to (study at Guelph. He is currently employed by Wellesley Construction, and wants to take a holiday in the western provinces before he settles down to a career. Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw travelled to Guelph for Charles‘ graduation ceremony. -« .0.".0.v.~.h.0.0.< .( “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- 11105. King Correspondent Guelph Grad CHARLES HENSHAW