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an: ace agencies under authorization of The Legislature has been that the ar the court. busy listening to first, second He reported that at present and third readings of legisla- there is no law prohibiting the tion I have already discussed‘the big ne practice, but felt that federal in this column in sessions which1 The mu. legislation should be passed. start at 9.30 am and continue to mend Hi1] However, he reiterated that hisfll or 12 pm with short breaks‘market bl belief is that the police shouldifor lunch and dinner. This has Mills Road be allowed to use this in properlbeen a most productive session circumstances in their purpose with the wearing of shorts and of protecting citizens from or-tthe verbal antics of a member Selling ganized crime of the opposmon giving some. . . "The As private citizens most of us lighter moments during a week Tested would agree this is a reasonâ€" in which much was accomplish.- Classified. able policy. led. I expansion of the um The 60th birthday party of the Laskay Women‘s Institute, held July 10, started with a su- perb luncheon featured by two beautifulw iced cakes which formed 60 and a third which was served with strawberries. The cakes were made and dec- orated by Mrs. Agnes Walker. 3 member of the institute. Among those present were Mrs. N. MacMurchy. Mrs. Alma Smeltzer and Mrs. Della Smelt- zer, daughters-ln-law of three of the charter members of the institute. Following the luncheon a “Flashback” of historical items was enjoyed. Miss Boys, a past president, had the honor of cutting the cake. Members of the panel were Mrs. M. Gillies who has made communication her career; Mrs. M. Gillham, who has been a lifelong resident of King Township and taught at New Scotland and Eversley Schools; Mrs. Laura Rolling, a reporter for 30 years, who was awarded one of the Canada Centennial medals: and Mrs. Jean Mac- Murchy. teacher and mother of five. Diamond Anniversary Early members Mrs. J .Wel- lesley and Miss Winnie Boys were present for the happy 0c- casion, and regret was expres- sed that Mrs. Jennie Hoover. another member from the early days. was not able to attend. é“nun1mummu|mum“mmmuuummuumu11I1111nuummmmumwuuuuummmunl1111“qumuml11ummuuuuuuuuunuuu1111uml1lnull11uumuInunmm1umummummmunmuuumuuumuuunuuuuuuuumuumuumuum1munnumunuuuumu.11 Mrs. Whatley Finch. teacher and resident of King City, was the able moderator and Mrs. Pam Dennett presented the commercials in her own inim- itable way. Wire tapping, a most contro- versial subject, was discussed at length in the Legislature last week. According to Attorney General Arthur Wishart, wire tapping, (the act of listening to and recording telephone con- versations) is essential to law enforcement agencies. His state- ment in the House followed criticism of wire tapping prac- tices in the daily papers. The Attorney General stated that wire tapping. “becomes absolutely essential if we are to effectively deal with the or-' ganized criminal who could con- stitute such a threat to our society." He advocated that wire tapping be expressly pro- hibited by a national law, sub- ject to the provision that it be available to law enforcement agencies under authorization of the court. Minister of Financial and Commercial Affairs Leslie Rowntree forecast increased ex- penditures of $640,000 for his department. This department has experienced growth and a new depth of activity in all {areas especially the services of {the consumer protection divi- sion. These include conferences for consumer education and re- search and study of credit con- .tracts, warranties and reposses- sion rights. Over a million pamphlets which inform con- sumers of their rights have been distributed. Other facets of this depart- ment are the Ontario Securities Commission, a superintendent ‘of insurance department and credit counselling offices in many parts of the province. i The Legislature has been ibusy listening to first, second Stephen Leonard of RR 1 Schomberg told “The Lib- eral" he lost one steer to roving dogs and that two others had their ears chewed off. “A first incident occurred about six weeks ago,” Mr. Leonard said. “I drove out to look at the herd around 8 pm on a Sunday. There were about 50 cows in the field. “I saw two dogs standing near some of my cattle. One was a German Shepherd and VSev-enteen sheep killed be- longing to Pasquale Isacov- et'ta. injured, a sheep and a hog killed belonging to other township farmersa Totalâ€"compensation to the farmers concerned: $1,195.50 35 paid out by the townsyipf “The Tlune toll was describ- ed by township officials as one of the heaviest yet. It reads: Seven sheep killed and eight injured. Owner. Diny Scherpenzeel. Rampaging packs of dogs have been causing death and injuries to cattle and sheep in King Township. “The Liberal" is very pleased to announce the ap- pointment of Susan Morgan as our new correspondent for the King City area. In order that we may give your district complete news coverage please forward any items of local interest to Miss Morgan. She may be reached by phoning 833-6819. Dogs T errorize Sheep Schomberg Area Plus one steer killed, two KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mr: Awheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. in K King €in Notes THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jury 18, 1968 Queen '5 Park Report William Hodgson MLA, York North Flight Lieutenant Ted Lee Queen’s Park planning of and his wife and three children 404 north 0f Steales Avenue is are leaving for Oromocto, New now in progress and the depart- Brunswick, later this month. ment itself would like to start They lived in King City for the construction “within a couple past three years. Gordon Orr of years." was the auctioneer when the But the job is dependent Lees sold their extra furniture upon an agreement between Metro and the province for the extension of the Don Valley Parkway from Sheppard Av- enue East to Steeles where it ’would connect with the pro- posed route. Guest celebrity was Mrs. D. C. Henderson of Strange. who conducted classes in Esperanto in King City during 1961 and 1962. She is a devoted expon- ent of Esperanto, the universal language, and has had semral occasions to use it and to prove its worth. She has written several books and is planning more. She explained that it is a language based on Europ- ean languages and could play a large part in world peace if the United Nations learns to use it. she claimed. Will it be introduced into our schools, will it become compulsory? At the present'time no one can say, she answered. Mrs. Elmer Hadwen has just returned from a most enjoyable trip to Carcross in the Yukon. A feature of her holiday was a ‘boat trip from Vancouver to Alaska. aboard the Skagway. A train ride along the route of the trail followed by the gold- seekers in 1898 completed the journey to the romantic Yukon. .15: was also noted that Dr. 151610 De “'60 Per WSW- Ramsay Armitage of Maple is embers Who are Interefimd also an Esperanfist and has are asked to let Mrs. Mllton ,‘ Wells know by August 1. giggiMrs. Henderson \x 1th herq‘reighborhood Notes . . . The community expresses n.1manl-Lu (un Rn“ uni “Kan C‘v‘ Congratulations are being re-l ceived by Jim and Dianne Hurl-l1 hurt on the arrival of a baby brother for Sharon Grace. The newcomer weighed 8 pounds and was born July 8 on his grandfather Hem Black’s birthâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Knight, newlyweds, left July 10 for a four week vacationâ€"honeymoon in the British Isles. They will visit relatives in England and Scotland. Miss Lois Atherley leaves July 18 for a three week Vaca- tion in England, Scotland and Wales. the other a boxer. When they saw me they took off. Other facets of this depart- ment are the Ontario Securities Commission, a superintendent of insurance department and credit counselling offices in many parts of the province. “I think we’ve got the situation well in hand at the momen ," he said. “We’ve got two of the dogs and we haven’t had any problems since the first outburst.” The dogs he was referring to were’ shot by Mr. Scher- penzeel of Schbmberg. Township Reeve Gordon Cook said the dog-trouble was confined ¢o an area west of Schomberg. "I figure that a dog got her too. She must have been lying there for at least a week. You couldn’t tell how she had died.“ Mr. Leonard said he had recognized the dogs and talk- ed to the owners. One of the owners destroyed his dog, the other didn’t. Mr. Leonard has had no difficulty since then. “Shortly after I noticed the cows had their ears chewed to pieces. The dogs usually take after the smaller ones so I‘ve moved them in closer to home." A few weeks later Mr, Leonard discovered a dead cow lying in the bush. 3’." City authorities state that ms there is “very much doubt" mt about the possibility of the ex. a tension being included in all‘Metro's 1970 construction pro- 0flgram. The community expresses ,sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Sylâ€" vester (Bud) Boyce and family in the passing of Mr. Boyce’s mother, who passed away on July 9, at her home. Mrs. Boyce, who is survived by two sons and five daughters was laid to rest in Sanctuary Park Ceme- An invitation has been re- ceived from the Snowball WI Branch for Temperanceville members or friends to arccom‘ pany them on a bus trip to the Hamilton area on September 10. The itinerary includes the Dundas Museum, Hamilton Bo- tanical Gardens, and on to Dun- durn Castle, and other interest~ ing points along the way. The bus is to leave Snowball at 8.45 am on September 10 and arrive home about 530 pm. Bus fare is to be $2.35 per person. But the department was ad- vised by the Metro Roads De- partment that the Don Valley ‘Parkway extension “is not on 1Metro‘s current construction program and it was considered that other Metro projects were of a higher priority." ‘ Women‘s Institute Highway 404 Coming But Not Right Away It all depends on Metro’s road building plans as to when construction will begin on Highway 404 north of the city through York County. Prospects of this happening in the immediate future are slight which puts the new super highway construction some years in the future also. This is the word from the De- partment of Highways officials. Queen’s Park planning of 404 north of Steeles Avenue is now in progress and the depart- ment itself would like to start construction “within a couple of years." But the job is dependent Highways Minister George Gomme told the Legislature last April 4 that his department was anxious to go forward with 404 as soon as possible. It’s not possible to schedule 404‘s construction north of Steeles until the agreement is reached. The province would contrib- ute fifty percent of the cost of extending the parkway. York County Council has been urging a speedup of work on 404 and at a recent special session Whitchurch Deputy- reeve Lawrence Hennessey re- quested that a definite starting date he announced. The resolution pointed out that the area is losing industrial expansion possibilities because of the uncertainty of dates of the big new thoroughfare. The route runs eést of Rich- mond Hill, Aurora and New- market but west of the Don Mills Road. Mr. Cook said that the owners of the dogs had been identified in some cases and that the township was con- sulting its solicitors as to damage action. York County Agriculture Representative A1 Wall said he had heard no complalnts about animal marauders from any part of the county. "It's just about the usual “My father then stayed awake and watched for the dogs to return. He heard a dog bark and rushed out of the house." A night later they return- ed and Mr. Scherpenzeel shot two of them and this ended his‘ trouble. “We didn’t know anything was going on the first night,“ he said. “Then we discovered the sheep the next morning. What Mr. Scherpenzeel ob- served were three German Shepherd dogs who scattered when they saw him. Mr. Scherpenzeel’s 14 year old son, Bart, said that the dogs bothered their sheep on three occasions. A total of seven sheep were killed and another eight injured. “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 Susan Morgan, 833-6819. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Try It . 884-1105-6 Something? Liberal" . Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Time Proven Phone Time tery. Toronto Miss Mabel J ennings, Toronto, Mrs. Gordon Achilles and Jill, Oak Ridges, and Miss Wendy Jennings, Ottawa, have left for a tour of the British Isles and the continent. Wesley Lloyd and Norman Rumble, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd in Delhi. Friends will be sorry to hear that David Perrault of Streets- ville, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, suffered serious injuries while working on a project at the General Motors Plant in Oshawa. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith of Parker AVenue, who are the proud par- ents of a baby boy, born July 7, at York Central Hospital, Rich- mond Hill. He is in Oshawa General Hos- pital, making satisfactory pro- gress, with a broken leg, arm, and other injuries. Reverend Earle Stotesbury and Mrs. Stotesbury are enjoy- ing their vacation with friends and relatives in Western Can- ada. Mrs. Maude Robinson, Bond Avenue, spent the weekend with her daughter Mrs. Jack Adams and family of Scarboro. Mrs. Evelyn Christie of To- ronto spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Harry Hutchinson of Bond Avenue. “We’ve talked to a number of owners and we’ve had some co-operation. A large number just claim it’s not their dogs who are doing the damage. "We maintain a patrol from 8 am to 8 pm," he said, “and are available for emer- gency calls 24 hours a day. But the dog owners wait un- til around 10 pm to let their animals loose. situation as far as I know," 'he said. “I haven’t been aware of any apparent seri- ous situation in King Town- ship." An official of the OHS kennel located in Aurora said the complaints about animals killing livestock have all been confined to King Town- ship. Main defence of the farm- ers against the marauders is the gun. For every dog shot he collects a township bounty of $10. The Ontario Humane Soc- iety can capture any animal running loose on public roads but is not allowed on private property. PERsbNNA 3529345“? .75 EA. §2 for .87 MODERNE FLUSH-A-BYES CORNER of YONGE 8. KING SIDEROAD OAK RIDGES (AT THE STOP LIGHTS) PLENTY OF FREE PARKING NICE & EASY COPPERTONE LOTION SECRET SCOPE Crest PA'I'IO ORANGE, ROOT BEER, GRAPEFRUIT ‘ HARRIS PEPSI OPEN UNTIL 10 RM. - 7 DAYS A WEEK IN CANS PEPSI, TEEM, MOUNTAIN DEW SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIO’NS SPECIAL PHARMACY First Stop Light North of Richmond Hill ITEMS MOUTHWASH SUPER SPRAY DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE 2 SIZES FACIAL TISSUE GRAPE, About People Oak Ridges Peewees w0n their second soccer encounter against Aurora last week by a score of 4-1 in a hard-fought game. Aurora took the lead and held it until half time, but Oak Ridges turned it on in the second half and came up with a great team effort. All four goals (one on a penalty shot) were scored by centre forward Terry Havilland. The peewees have now won three league games and lost only one. Birthday wishes are extended this week to Karen Milligan, 7, Malcolm Watson, 4, July 17; Nancy Atcheson 12, and Jack Steane, 17, July 21. We are very glad to hear that young Duncan Ramage is re- cuperating although he is still in hospital after undergoing sur- gery. A delicious pot luck lunch was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Eva Willia by former mem- bers of a euchre club. to bid farewell to Mrs. Muriel Steane. who moved to Haliburton last weekend, Mrs. Edna Hartell, who will be moving with Mrs. Steane, was also included in MORGAN DAVIS 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 amuu1\I\IulluImuuuummfiuunu\qu|\mmuumu\uuuuuu mumuummmmmmmmulmumummuumuuuun Bone Dry Since 1910 King May Soon Be Wet Oak Ridges and lake Wilcox News Their decision came as a result of a request from Members of King Town- ship Council have decided to hold a plebiscite to give the residents of the muni- cipality the opportunity to approve or reject beer and liquor retail stores, dining and cocktail lounge lic- ences. The vote will probably be held sometime during the first three weeks of Sep- tember. The Ontario Liquor License Act decrees that the vote must be taken within 90 days of the June 25 federal election. Unanimously approving dihe vote were all five mem- bers of council â€"« Reeve Gordon Cook, Deputy-reeve Ken Mactaggart, and Coun- cillors Gordon Rowe. Cyril Flinders, and Ernie Cross- land. If you were around when King Township went “drY" in and about 1910 there's a chance you will be still around to see it “wet” in 1968. ] COMPARE THINK 24h»; 1‘36 PRINTING! 2.49 OI’ 12¢ 2.59 EA. ‘ 25¢ Mix them if you wish ‘35 EA. ‘1 4 for .99 2.25 1.59 .79 1.79 1.59 .73 .99 To Hold liquor SPECIAL 1.00 12 for 6 for 3 for 1.05 1.99 1.66 1.29 .55 1.19 .55 .63 the party. A silvery tray was presented to Mrs. Steane and an arrangement of artificial flow- ers to Mrs. Harte]! as rememâ€" brances of their friends in this area. The Lake Wi1c0x Brownie pack enjoyed a day's outing ai Humber Trails July 3 with lead- ers Brown Owls Rita Szeler and Carol Daines. Mrs. Daines will assume the leadership of the pack in September. The Brownies enjoyed lunch and a number of races. with Susan Kramer winning an over- night case, Joanne Carswell a paintâ€"by-number set and Lore- lei Davines a purse. Packie Yvette Richard was presented with a string of pearls and Mrs. Szeler with a silver spoon hearâ€" ing the Brownie emblem. Mrs. Szeler also received a cup and saucer from the Local Associa- tion, because she is leaving the Brownies after several years of devoted service. 9612 YONGE ST land developer John Kap- tyn with offices in Rich- mond Hilli who wishes to build a brewers’ retail beer store in his proposed shop- ping centre west of Noble- ton. Among them was the Serbian Village Restaurant on the Aurora Sideroad near Snowball. Klng City’s Village Cafe. the Nobleton Bowl Restaurant, Riverview Inn and Varley Marina, near Bradford. and the King Golf Club. This will save the muni- cipality the cost of an enu- meration of the eligible vot- ers. Council also received at its last meeting a petition from township businesses wishing a plebiscite. Council could have wait- ed for a petition signed by 25 percent of the residents to call the vote but was 1n- fluenced by the fact that voters’ lists compiled in the recent federal election may by law be used within a 90 day period following that election. One of the joys of Wide-Tracking in a Pontiac is that it doesn’t cost any more than ordinary driving. And with 24 Pontiac models, you can choose your own style of Wide-Tracking. If you’re settling for less than Pontiac’s exclusive Wide-Track Ride and its standard 250 cu.â€"in. six or 327 cu.-in.V8, stop settling. Start Wide-Tracking.The drive rs on. See your Pontiac dealer. Wide-Track Pontiac WWW Vote KINNEAR PONTIAG-BUICK “D. WIDE-TRACK DRIVE THE GREAT Laskay Women’s Institute’s Centennial project, the publication of the history of that community reached a successful conclusion July- 10 when copies of the history were on sale at its 60th birthday party. Standing in the doorway of the Laskay WI Hal], three institute members discuss the interesting publicatiOn. They are (left to right), Mrs. Della Smeltzer, curator; Mrs. Norma Etheridge, district director and Miss Helen Hunter, president. The “Laskay Portfolio” contains much of the material gathered by the institute over the years for the Tweedsmuir History and many old pictures of the community. It will become a popular reference book for homes in King Township and will provide a permanent record of the contributions made to this part of the country by the pioneers of that area‘ See your local auihorized Pomioc dealer [as/(a y History Recorded Pontiac Parisienne Spott Coupe (Photo by Stuart”: Studdofi D HILL. ONT‘