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_4 YCHA Branch Members Feast Before Preceding a work meeting at the home of Mrs. Jill Metcalfe October 23 these members of the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox Branch of YCHA en luncheon. Gathered Tupper, Bernice Haanpaa, Day, Frances Warner, They made and decorated 10 stockin around the table are: and Elsa Deller. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Oct. 31, 1968 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" ls always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Wildwood Avenue, Atcheson, Mary Dawson, 884-1105. Our news corres- 773-5479, in King City (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) War/r joyed a bountiful and delicious pot luck Trudy Kinzler, Gerda Kramer. Vena Porter, Gloria Hostess Doris Smith, Jean Fildey, Amy Currie, Lil Atcheson, Shirley gs for young patients in York Central Hospital at Christmas time.‘ Stencils were displayed. for the coloring books the branch members make and supply for the young hospital patients t hroughout the year. Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News . Scouting The Ladies Auxiliary for Scouting met at the home of Mrs. Isobel Plews Wednesday of last week. Ten mothers at- tended and made a unanimous decision to continue the auxili- ary. Mrs. Bunty Hopkins was elected president with Mrs. M. Beynon as secretary, Mrs R. F. MacLeod as treasurer, Mrs. L. Mennen as sewing convenor, Clergy Reserve Money Is Still In Existence A reminder of the troublous days of 1837 in this area is King Township Council’s recent de- cision. pending Ontario Munici- pal Board approval, to turn over to King Township School Board the $45,000 “Permanent Common Fund." ‘ This money contains, besides a $2,000 contribution in 1913 by George S. Henry, who was Premier of Ontario from 1930 to 1934, the township’s share of the monies realized from the sale of the “Clergy Reserve Lands". Mrs. Vena Porter as social con- venor. Mrs. Plews as public re- lations and Mrs. Lorna Sayers as convenor of the visiting com- mittee. They arranged for serving hot drinks and cookies on ap- ple days, October 25 and 26 and for necessary sewing. The next meeting is scheduled for November 20, at 1 pm at the home of the new president. Cub meetings are held each Thursday evening at 630 pm at Our Lady of the Annuncia- tion School, Bond Avenue, with Cubmaster Art Little in charge. He is assisted by Mrs. Cathy O’Flaherty and Steve Parker. At last Thursday’s meeting of the local group committee, it was decided that group would donate a prize for the best all- round Scout on apple day. The ladies’ auxiliary provided the prize for the best all-round Cub. Hospital Auxiliary A work meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jill Metcalfe, Wednesday of last week, with Barbara Dion, Joan Campbell, Audrey James, Wendy Van der Voort in attendance. They are members of the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox branch of York When this part of Ontario Central Hospital Auxiliary. Church, South Road. November 2 at 2 to 4 pm. Available for Christmas gifts will be knitted goods. aprons. candy. dolls and clothes. If other years are an indication of what to expect the bake table will be laden with an infinite variety of good things to eat. Church NeWs Boys of grades 4, 5 and 6 are invited to attend the “Tyros”, which started last Monday at the United Church and will be held each Monday at 4:45 pm. Ken McMaster will lead the. boys. The junior choir of St. Paul’s have started practices and will continue them each Wednesday at 4 pm at the church. They are preparing for the church‘s an- niversary service November 24. Mrs. Jill Anderson and Mrs. Joan Blyth are in charge of the choir and all children in ele- mentary school are eligible. November 3, a communion service and reception of new members will be held. Rev. Douglas Davis will officiate. The box lunch social sched- uled for last Saturday has been postponed until November 15 at 8 pm in the church basement. The board of stewards will sponsor the event and a max- tended to Glenda Thompson. October 28; Lori Anne Willis, 7. and Mavis Irons. October 29: Bill Good and one-year-old Shirley Robinson. October 30; Mrs. Josie Comfort, Vic Piirto and Joey Windsor, 5, October 31. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Ida Arlt on the loss of her mother. Mrs. Arlt flew to Switzerland on learning of her mother‘s sud- den death and returned home last week. Bowling Team standings for the Thursday Afternoon Ladies’ Bowling League are: Daisies 26 points, Flower Children 21. Bleeding Hearts 16 and Butter- cups 7. Marion Richardson bowled a 699 triple with singles of 222. 231 and 246. Other good scores were: Merle Therien 693 (233. 217, 243), Vera Simmons 673 (258, 181, 234). Diane Foster 634 (237. 181. 196). Lydia Findei- sen singled 190 and 182, Rose Hills 182, Fran Warner 211, Is- obel Plews 228 and Vena Por- ter 206. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I , 0 Lions Auction 6 was allocated to settlers, every The group is making and de~ seventh lot was set aside for corating felt stockings for the the support of the clergy, and young patients confined to the this provision was one of the hospital at Christmas. Ten many causes for complaint stockings were completed. which eventually led to the Stencils were shown for the abortive rebellion led by Wil- coloring books the auxiliary liam Lyon Mackenzie in 1837. branch made for the children’s imum price will be set for the auctioned boxes. Hallowe’en Party Goblins, witches. ghosts. cow- boys, tramps. angels and hip- pies will converge on the Lake Wilcox Recreation Hall tonight (Thursday) at 7 pm for the Raises $2,750 The 12th annual King City Lions auction sale, held October 19, was bigger and better than ever, rais- ing a record - breaking Settlement duties which includ- section. ed clearing half the road allow- ance in front of the lot were not down. leaving the roads in a virtually impassable condition and only the clergy of the Church of England benefitted from these clergy reserves. Following Lord Durham's re- port on the situation in the two Canadas, the reserves were sold and the money received from them was distributed amongst the affected munici- palities in 1852, as an aid to education. Some municipalities, including Richmond Hill, spent the money in providing school buildings. but King Township invested the money, the annual interest being turned over to local school boards. Vaughan Township's clergy reserves monies are also intact. having been invested for well over a century, the annual in- terest being used for educa- tional purposes by the local school boards. George S. Henry was born in King Township in 1871, son of William Henry who operated a lumber mill west of Snowball. i‘lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'1’ , UN A Barometer 0f Opinion: Roberts; The real value of the United Nations is not to be found in the seven commit- tees that carry out the effec- tive work of the organiza- tion. but rather in the fact that the United Nations pro- vides a forum for the ex- change of ideas. This is the conclusion that John Roberts MP York Sim- coe, has come to after watch- ing the UN in action as a parliamentary observer. Mr. Roberts comments in a despatch from the UN. “The day to day contact of the diplomats of 120 coun- tries provides a real baro- meter to the international political scene. In their daily encounters â€" at committees. in the corridors. in the res- d‘llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfillllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Cancer Society Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox branch of the Cancer Society held a pot luck lunch October 22, with 11 ladies present. It was held at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith with guests in- cluding Bernice Haanpaa, Shir- ley Day, Elsa Deller. Vena Por- ter, Frances Warner, Gerda Kramer, Trudy Kingzler. Jean Fildey, Gloria Tupper, Lillian Atcheson and little Amy Cur- rie enjoying the delicacies. Mrs. Charlotte Brockton and son Alex arrived shortly after lunch and the ladies busied themselves sorting buttons and sewing them on 125 larengect- omy bibs to be sent to Princess Margaret Hospital. A number of ideas for Christ- mas gifts for patients in that hospital were discussed. The next meeting is scheduled for November 19 unless a work meeting is called beforehand. Snowflake Bazaar This year's UCW Christmas bazaar and tea has been named the “Snowflake Bazaar" will be held at St. Paul‘s United taurant. in the bar -â€" views are presented and ex- changed.“ He remarks. “In some ways the hour before lunch in the delegates' lounge is the most important of the day." It is at the UN that it is easiest to gather quickly a concensus of views on what is happening in international affairs. Mr. Roberts adds. These views are communi- cated back to home govern- ments, so that it is in this way that the UN has a real role in shaping the policy of member governments. The UN Assembly starts each session in September with a general debate. which enables governments to pre- and. annual community Hallowe‘en party. Donations of candy and/or money will be thank- fully received by the committee in charge. We also ask all drivers to re- member tonight is “trick or treat night” and there will be hundreds of children on the roads. Please, be extra careful. so that every child has a good time and returns home un- harmed. About People Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clews on the birth of their third daughter. Bar- bara Jean, who is now about a month old. Born at York Cen- tral Hospital. this sister for Starr and Tina weighed in at 8 lbs. 14 ounces. The "Thursday Club" will get under way in November and continue every second Thurs- day at St. Paul‘s United Church for the over middle- aged of the community. They enjoy games of cribbage. cards. dominoes and sitting and chat- ting. If interested, please call Mrs. Shirley Day. Birthday greetings are ex- sent the principles of their foreign policies. With over 100 nations taking part. the debate inevitably becomes repetitious. the MP says. The real work of the world body is done in seven com- mittees. dealing with such matters as economic aid. dis- armament. human rights. colonialism. administration. legal problems and special political questions. An outsider. Mr. Roberts thinks. is likely to find the LN committee meetings a frustrating process. Each country‘s spokesman is al- lowed a wide latitude in dis- cussion. and is also allowed to reply to the speeches of other delegates. a right that is frequently exercised. In spite of an extreme $2.750. Lion Stan Roots was this year‘s convenor and Lion Gordon Orr was chief auctioneer. Not to be outdone by her husband. Mrs. Stan Roots convened the ladies’ bake sale and raised $123 in only 12 minutes. A cider stand was a popular concession as was the Hallowe’en pumpkin sale by a Cub pack. Proceeds will be used for welfare and youth projects and development of the new township park in the village. A picnic pavilion is being completed there by the 40 Lions who were all actively engaged in conduct- ing the auction. Articles which found ready buyers. who vied for ownership. included a Cape Cod lighter, an antique leatherworker’s vise. 3 Ray- mond treadle sewing mach- ine. piles of mattresses. numerous hand - powered lawn mowers of all sizes and vintages and a gener- ous supply of old car tires. formality in discussion. com- mittee chairmen find it very difficult to cut off discussion when the speaker represents a sovereign country. “Sometimes the delegates get puffed up with their own importance." The imposing architecture of the UN buildings and the beauty of their site on the East River dominate first impressions of the organiza. tion. the MP says. The at- mosphere within the build- ing he finds one of “quiet. elegance." although he is conscious of a feeling of overcrowding due to the fact that UN membership has doubled “'lthln the last twenty years. and facilities have not kept pace with the expansion llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullIlllllllmllllllllImuullllllllllllllllIlllllnllllhllllllllllIlullllllllllllllllllllllli|lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘i‘ White - Jennings :Temperanceville Temperanceville U n i t e d Church was decorated with wine and pink gladioli for the early autumn wedding of Diana Rose- maI’Y. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart B. Jennings. to Leonard Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard White of Snowball. Rev. Earle Stotesbury conduct- ed the ceremony and Mrs. Fred 'iare was organist. Given in marriage by her "other, the bride wore a full- !ength traditional gown of sheer organza over taffeta, trimmed \‘ith a re-embroidered lace "ront panel and wrist length lceves. Her veil was held by 1 crystal tiara, and she carried '1 cascade of pink roses. Nanci Jennings, sister of the ‘iride, was maid of honor in a ‘loor length gown of wine vel- 'ct cut on princess lines. Betty Cox. as bridesmaid. wore a ~imilar gown of pink velvet. Junior bridesmaids. Karen White and Carol Jennings. wore 'mkle length pink velvet gowns. Lori Jennings was flower girl in wine velvet. They wore matching hair bows and carried white and wine Chrysanthe- mums with white streamers. Groomsman w a 5 Bruce Spragg. with Allan White and Robert Burns acting as ushers. The reception was held at the Honey Pot Ski-Valley Lodge. The bride’s mother re- ceived her guests wearing a pale blue brocade ensemble with matching accssories and a corâ€" sage of pink car-nations. She was assisted by the mother of Puppy Breeder Fined Heavily The practice of a Gormley puppy ranch owner of using the noseprint of one dog on more than 75 pedigree papers to “save time" proved costly in Newmarket Magistrate's Court recently. Leo Zonnekeyn, owner of The ‘Puppy Ranch on Don Mills Road, north of Gormley, was fined a total of $600 on 12 charges of issuing false infor- mation under the livestock lpedigree act. In sentencing Zonnekeyn. Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake de- scribed the practice as “lazy, illegal and unlawful." Twelve identical charges against Mrs. Clair Zonnekeyn were dismissed. She stated that because of a nervous break- down she didn‘t know what her husband had been doing. According to evidence, Zon- nekeyn selected a tame dog, took a batch of nose prints from it, and put them on applications for pedigree papers sent to Ot- tawa for approval. The use of a tame puppy avoided the time and difficulty of getting prints from trouble- some puppies, he claimed. Own- ers were in a hurry to get their pedigrees and he obliged by speeding up the process. (Nose prints are used to iden- tify dogs in the same way as fingerprints are used to iden- tify people). Zonnekeyn, who disclosed the ranch grossed $50,000 a year, also admitted signing his wife’s name on many of the applica- tions. Charges were laid following a raid on the puppy ranch by the RCMP, who seized 150 nose prints. many of which were3 later found to be identical. King City Notes King Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society will hold a work meeting November 4 at the home of Mrs. D. S. Head, Hol- lingsworth Drive, King City. The workers will be turning out “Christmas Tree CalendarS” for the children‘s wing of Prin- cess Margaret Hospital. These calendars proved very popular with the young patients last ’year. They are made of a green felt Christmas tree on a square red felt background containing 24 pockets. Hidden in each pocket is a tree decoration and on each day from December 1 to 24 one decoration is remov- ed from a pocket and placed! on the tree. i In conjunction with the edu- cation chairman of the Aurora Unit, Mrs. W. McCutcheon. thei King Branch will be planning for future educational activi- ties in the area. An opportunity to get exactly the right Christmas gift will be yours at the annual fall bazaar at St. Andrew‘s Presby- terian Church this Saturday at 2 pm. There will be sewing: baking. candy and touch and take booths and afternoon tea‘ at 25 cents. , The euchres will begin Nov-1 ember 11 at 8 pm in the )Iasonicl Hall and continue every other Monday evening until spring. LOCAL OR LO 1 Con PHONE 8 MOVING LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILI Nuptials Held United Church the groom wearing a raspberry red dress with an overlay of: white lace. with matching red coal, and black accessories. and corsage of white carnations. Leaving on a honeymoon to Northern Ontario. the bride donned a red dress with match- ing coat and black accessories and gardenia corsage. On their return the happy young couple will make their home in Aurora. Special guests at the wedding were the grandparents of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White. Other guests at- tended from Aylmer. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. King City and Aurora. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnillllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , Honor Whitchurch Police Chief Whitchurch Police Chief Fred Mason was presented on Saturday night with a long service medal issued by the Canadian Chiefs of Police Association. The presentation, for de- votion to duty and faithful service, was made at the annual Hallowe‘en Dance of the Whitchurch Police Association held at Cedar Beach, Musselman’s Lake. The medal, resembling a silver dollar and suspended on a blue ribbon. was pin~ ned on the chief by Deputy- reeve Lawrence Hennessey, chairman of the township police committee. Some 300 people were at the dance to see the award made. Chief Constable Mason has been chief of police in the township since the de- partment was formed in 1964. He left his position as police chief of Southamp- ton. Ontario, to set up the new department in Vandorf. Previously. Whitchurch was served by the OPP. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: United Breeders lnc. Formed From Merger The Central Ontario, Water- loo and Lambton Cattle Breed- ing Associations have merged to form United Breeders In- corporated. A well is being drilled at a site three miles north of Guelph in preparation for the construc- tion of a combined office and laboratory building. which is now in the final planning stages. Until the building is com- pleted. the three breeding as- sociations will continue to op- erate from their present offices at Maple. Waterloo and Wyom- ing. Ontario. They are expected to use their existing bull barns for some time. The proposal to merge was approved by the members of all three associations early in 1968. Preliminary steps towards the United Breeders merger were taken as far back as 1959, when the Waterloo and Central units pooled ownership of Jer- sey and Angus bulls. In 1963 they pooled sires of all breeds, along with sire analysis and information services. Lambton joined the sire pool early in 1967. The units have a provisional‘ board of 15 breeders â€" one from each county to be serviced, by the new organization â€"â€"‘ carrying out the planning for1 United Breeders. 1 These men and various com- mittees will assume full respon-' sibility for the operation of the new unit after November 1. President of the board is H. Craig Reid of Milton, vice- president is Jack Gilchrist of Guelph. psi-0.0.0.0.-- KING Correspondent “The Liberal” requires a‘ correspondent for King.‘ If you enjoy serving your, community and want to. earn some extra money then phone Staff Writer Mary Dawson at 884-1105.| .0.-0.0.o.0.0.0.0.0-1K . >0 l ll\lllllllllllllli‘l!!‘lllllIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' V. O. N. VICTORIAN ORDER OF‘ NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH SERVING YORK COUNTY 884-4101 Richmond Hill Municipal. Hall 4 Yonge Street South NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JEAN LOGGIE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ll I N G DISTANCE tact 89-4911-2-3 'Ewart. Jennings, and Mr. and TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Neighborhood Notes Friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. John H. C. Durham has been hospitalized while Our very best wishes for a1 speedy return to good health are extended to Mrs. Durham: Neighbors and friends in the Snowball-Kettleby district held a presentation party in honcri of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard White} in the York Pines United Church on October 18. The young couple was presented; with an occasional chair. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jennings and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings were among those who enjoyed the evening of good fun and fellowship. i Members of the King City Lions Club thank the Temper- lo their annual auction sale. Good weather and generous donations made this their biggest and best sale to date. The excellent weather of last week made the International Ploughing Match a popular event, and many of our folk at- tended. Wayne Paxton and Jim Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips and John. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leonard White were among those who enjoyed the event. On the return trip, the Jennings and Whites called on their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bert Balshaw of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd of Delhi visited their parents, Norman Rumble. and Wesley Lloyd on the weekend. WI members are reminded of the November meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Maurice ‘November 14, at. 8 pm. The roll .call is to be answered with a. visiting her sister in Hamilton.ihandmade Christmas gift. will be held at York Manor November Crafts made by the residents will be on sale. NEWMARKET: The question of; downtown redevelopment thoroughly before 350 taxpayers by JohnyLawrence Hennessey that copies Bousfield of the engineering’ consultant Redfern. Bousfield and Bacon. Cost of the first would be aboutlgrounds that the cost would be . $1,700.000. anceVille residents who donated . - .Air Whitchurch Plan fAt Public Meetings Public meetings are to be arâ€" ranged in Whitchurch Town- ‘ship for the purpose of ac- ‘quainting residents with the :township‘s official plan. which has now been finalized. , The final draft of the plan lwas received recently and con- 'sidered by the planning board and members of council at a meeting October 17. The plan has been approved by the planning board and the Beynon. Aurora. on The annual bazaar and tea 9. from 1.30-4.30. as well as aprons‘ home'baking‘ .and 3 Ontario Municipal Board. 5321?, draw‘ Everyone ’5 “91' Meetings at which the plan lwill be explained, to residents will likely be held in late Nov- ember in Vandorf and Ballan- trae. A suggestion by Deputy-reeve was explored recently of the plan be made available to all Whitchurch ratepayers was turned down by council on firm of Proctor, prohibitive. \‘VN. ,. 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