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w." wucu ulc guru Heather Anne Johnston, speaker was Sam Chapman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- newly appointed director of the don Johnston of King City was York County Board of Educa- dedicated at the Calvary Bap- tion. tist Church, Woodbridge, on Mrs. Maude Robinson of Bond January 19. Her grand par- Avenue has been feeling very ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred John- poorly for some time. We wish ston of StreetSVille, and Mr. andlfor her a speedy return to good I...- ‘l1{l|-Aâ€"A Y-.._:___ AAA_,, ,1 Mrs Members are reminded of the achievement day to be held at Victoria Square on February 12. at 1.15 pm. Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Neighborhood Note: the service, and later had din~ The Women‘s Institute local ner with the Johnston’s in King leader course "Baking With City. Yeast" was concluded on Tues- The much anticipated annual day with leaders Mrs. C. Beyâ€" oyster supper sponsored by the non and Mrs. H. Hutchinson in King City Lions Club will be charge. This has been a very held in the Anglican Church. interesting course. and those King City on February 1]. Lion who attended appreciate the Joe Houlton is general con- time and effort spent by Mrs. venor this year. Tickets are Beynon, who had the meetings now available. and either Joe at her home. Unfortunately, Houlton or Wilbert Jennings Mrs. Hutchinson has been ill, would be pleased to hear from and was able to be only at the you. final meeting I Rev. Earle Stnfpshnrv “'2: Councillor Barnard told coun- cil “in the last four or five days the illegal operation of Mr. Sablston has expanded materi- ally." With the result. he said. that there is now “three times the amount of truck traffic on Con- cession 6 an is normal." The township is currently prosecuting Mr. Sabiston for contravening a township bylaw with his present operation. An examination for inquiry to de- termine whether the case will proceed has been set for Janu. ary 28 in Toronto. Councillor Norman Barnard reported to council January 21. that James Sabiston Limited has opened a new quarry ad- jacent to his present one on Concession 6, one mile north of the Aurora Sideroad. Quarry bits are continuing to plague Whitchurch Township Council. . . Staffs of the present Ontario Hydro Richmond Hill and Sut- ton areas will be housed in an attractive, modern‘ new all- electric office which will be built on the Mulock Sideroad in the southeast corner of the ex- panded Town of Newmarket. it was announced this week. The site is on the north side of the road just west of Ontario Hydro’s Armitage transformer station. The combined office and ser- vice building will contain about 15,300 square feet. and will pro- vide accommodation for about Charges Barnard Conc'ession 6 Quarry Expands Operations Bingo is held every Wednes- day evening at 8 pm in the hall. A few euchre parties have also been held. but attendance has been most discouraging. Last week only nine players attend- ed with prizes going to Mrs. Selby Roberts. Jack McWaters Tenders for construction will be called this spring with the fall as completion date. Twenty-three children were present at the craft classes last Thursday evening engaged in making articles from craft sticks, raffle, etc. These classes are held each Thursday night in the Lake Wilcox Recreation Hall under the supervision of Mrs. Jerry Cook. She needs adult help. so if you can devote two hours of a Thursday even- ing. from 7 to 9 pm. please con- tact Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Charlotte Brockton or me. If you have ideas for craft projects we will; be glad to receive them i Build New Offices At Newmarket For R. Hill, Sutton Hydro Areas Canvassers are needed â€" if you can help please contact Mrs. Doris Smith or Mrs. Lil- lian Atkinson. Craft Classes Mrs. Smlth reported on the conference at the Westbury Hotel, Toronto. she had attend- ed the previous weekend. Many new ideas had been presented for the April campaign. The local branch collected more than $1,200 last year and ex- pects that this year’s quota will be raised a little. Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox branch -of the cancer society met Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith. Pres- ent were Mrs. Smith. Ida Arlt, Bernice Haanpaa, Jean Fildey. Lorraine Hughes and Lillian Atcheson. They sewed buttons on several dozen larengetomy bibs which had been crocheted by Mrs. ‘Mary Buchner (Mrs. Elsie Deller’s mother). These bibs will go to Princess Mar- garet Hospital for the use of patients. \A ‘ Cancer Society Wilbert Jennings attended I‘healrtrtix TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS ING CITY, OAK RIDGES lAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" ls 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: Atcheson. Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in K THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 30, 1969 Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News Rev. Earle Stotesbury was among the guests at the educa- tion and clergy night of the King Lions on Tuesday evening of last week when the guest speaker was Sam Chapman. the newly appointed director of the York County Board of Educa- tion. The much anticipated annual oyster supper sponsored by the King City Lions Club will be held in the Anglican Church, King City on February 1]., Lion Joe Houlton is general con- venor this year. Tickets are now available. and either Joe Houlton or Wilbert Jennings would be pleased to hear from you. Provincial Police think Seitz was making a U-turn on the highway near 'Newmarket when he was struck broadside by a car driven by Robert Wright, 21. of Sharon. Gary Seitz. 21, of Aurora, was killed in a two-car collision on Highway 11 north of Aurora last Friday evening. The business office will in- clude a reception and display area, general office facilities, a manager’s office. a room for sales staff, a data processing room, supervisory staff quar- ters, a conference room, lunchâ€" room and washrooms. The ser- vice department will include a large work area, an adequate tool room, general storeroom and foremen’s quarters. At the rear there will be a large load- ing dock to facilitate the handl- ing of materials and supplies. Early last year Ontario Hydro announced plans to merge the present Richmond Hill and Sut- ton Areas for efficiency and economy and to locate the area headquarters in Newmarket. a more central site for operating throughout the county. Gary Seitz 21, Aurora Dies In Auto Crash The single storey, low pro- file building will be construct- ed of solid masonry with light brick facing. It will be set back 50 feet from the street and will be attractively landscaped. The parking area will be well back from the street and will be screened by shrubs and trees. Two Farquharson families of Lakeland Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ken and Mr. and Mrs. Ross and their children have re- turned home from a delightful holiday‘ at Pompano Beach, Florida. 100 persons. It will be heated and airconditioned electrically and will be hermetically double glazed. It is being designed to enhance Newmarket's carefully planned, restricted industrial development sector. Commissioner Mary Ensor. This pack has changed its meeting time to 6:30 to 8 pm. Mrs. Faye Wolfer has taken over as captain of the First Oak Ridges Guides for Mrs. Colleen Anderson, on a temporary basis. These Guides are busy making stuffed ani- mals for sale at a Valentine tea on February 15. All companies and packs in the district are busy with a variety of projects to be sold at the handicraft table at the tea. First Oak Ridges Brownies are in need of a Tawny Owl to assist Brown Owl Pamela Par- ker. If you would like to help please contact Mrs. Parker or A toboggan party was much enjoyed by 20 girls and their leaders of the 2nd Oak Ridges Guides. After their outdoors ;entertainment the Guides enâ€" ijoyed hot chocolate and hot dogs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mennen. The Guides. who meet each week at Our Lady of the Annunciation Separate School, were driven to and from the school by Mr. and Mrs. Len Mennan and Peter Tyson. Leaders of the company are Captain Jerry Cook and Lieutenant Marlene Hayley. If anyone is interested in a weekly, bi-weekly or monthly euchre, please give me a call. A minimum of 12 players (three tables) is needed. Come out and bring your friends for an en- joyable evening with your neighbors. Guides 8: Brownies and Lillian Atcheson 0n the sick list last week Whitchurch Township Council passed a motion spelling out the inter-township telephoning ser- vices that it wishes the Bell Telephone Company to provide at a meeting January 21. The motion, presented by Councillor Norman Barnard, asked for direct dialling be- tween Newmarket. Aurora, Oak Ridges, Bethesda, Stouffville and Mount Albert. lt excludes any extended area service into Metro. Metro. The councillors were particu-‘expense budgets for such an Councillor Bob Lewis was the larly concerned about the cost amalgamatedforce. sole opponent of the motion. He of such a system. Councillor Councillor Rowe told town- gave no reasons for his posi- Flinders felt these figures ship council that. “We aren't in- tion. should be placed before the a position to sit down and barâ€" Representatives of the Be11.public before an amalgamated gain in good faith with the Telephone Company told coun- force is introduced. He felt township police . . If we don't cil that Whitchurch couId have that if councillors decided the know what's happening on intercalling service in 1971 pro- move was unwise its two repre- another level.” vided studies showed they were sentatives on county council Last year it was April before required and feasible. should vote against the move. \the municipality and its police- Councillor Bob Lewis was the sole opponent of the motion. He gave no reasons for his posi- tion. One concession was made to existing Whitchurch kennel opâ€" erators who have been fighting regulation by the township for two years. Mr. Rogers suggest- ed a special provision concern- ing prior non-conforming uses be included in any new bylaw. However, Councillor Robert Lewis pointed out that as far as council's licencing committee is concerned, only kennels with 1968 licences will be considered as being in existence prior to the passing of the bylaw. Only four of some 35 kennels in the township have 1968 licenses. The remainder claim that they cannot conform to the bylaw’s regulations. Whitchurch Township Coun- cil may be down following its recent defeat by the township’s kennel operators before the On- tario Municipa-l Board but its certainly not out. Three methods of achieving the bylaws objective were pre- sented to council, January 21, in a letter from Township Solicitor Ian Rogers. Council could either redraw the squashed bylaw and try again for OMB approval or pass a new bylaw redefining com- mercial kennels. according to Mr. Rogers. The third suggest- ed method would be to restrict the number of licences issued under the township's existing licencing bylaw. Council is em- powered by the present pro- vincial legislation to refuse a licence without giving a reason. Mr. Rogers said he believed the OMB had “erred” in its decision and was requesting written reasons for that de- cision. He believes there is support under the Municipal Act for the complete prohibi- tion of particular uses such as certain types of industry or kennels within a municipality. Council Spells Out Bell Service Wanted The board had held that pro- hibition of land use is not au- thorized by section 80 of the Act. The bylaw prohibiting ken- nels in the municipality was squashed by the OMB, Decem- ber 20, on the grounds that it was an improper means of con- trolling land use. More Than One Way To License A Kennel Victor spent eight days in York County Hospital. Newmar- ket, 18 weeks in a wheelchair and many weeks on crutches. Within a few weeks of the acci- dent he was attending parades We add our congratulations to Victor Dowell chosen to re- ceive the Aurora Optimists” Youth of the Month Award. Vic- tor was chosen because of the way he reacted to injuries re- ceived while he was working last summer on a garbage truck for York Sanitation Company. Both his legs were broken when they were caught by the mech- anical lifter. Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of Jim Roberts who entered the River- dale Nursing Home last, week and passed away early Friday morning. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ruth Roberts and four sons, ’Lhe youngest. Neil being still at home. Victor Dowel] In Whitchurch TWp. We are glad to report that Mrs. Florence Sex. King Side- road, is recuperating well after suffering a broken hip recently. were Mrs. Muriel Steane and her son Jack, both suffering from infected throats and sev- ere colds;Mrs. Rita Szeler who was not feeling up to par after a touch of food poisoning. We hope these and all others who are ill will soon be feeling much better. Three Stouffville kennel op- “The Liberal" ls always pleased to publish items 0! 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 Bill MacAlpine, Humber Crescent, 833-6339. Selling Something? . . Use The Classifieds Phone 884-1105-5 Now Councillors Gordon Rowe and Sid Flinders, chairman and member respectively of King Township Council's police com- mittee, last week sought clarifi- cation of a proposed county- wide police system. Councillor Rowe, pointing out that Minis- ter of Municipal Affairs Darcy McKeough had stated that a unified police system would be part of regional government which will be introduced later this year or early in 1970. asked Reeve Gordon Cook and Deputy -1'eeve Ken Mactaggart if a county-wide police system is emminent. Although agreeing that such amalgamation would provide more efficient policing, Council- lor Rowe wondered if the extra etficiency would warrant the ‘erators were granted 1968 lic- ences at a meeting December 7 provided they submit to an in- spection by the chief of police. The three applicants have re- fused to allow the inspection on the grounds that they were es- tablished before the bylaw was passed last June. Arthur Evans, MLA Simcoe Centre (Conservative) told West Gwillimbury Township Council recently that regional govern- ment in Simcoe County is not imminent. Mr. Evans reported that he had been told by Premier John Robarts that Simcoe County was doing a good job and that regional government for the area was not being considered by the provincial government. The MLA also said he be- lieved that Bradford and West Gwillimbury should be operated by one council. “County coun- cil has too many members. We should cut the number of muni- cipalities because fewer men can operate the county just as well.“ he said. Following the December 7 decision, one of the applicants, Mrs. Suzanne Janda of RR 2, Stouffville, warned that the decision would mean another fight by the kennel operators. “You men can mould your own destiny. I don’t believe that you will wake up some morning and find you are in a regional government.” Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert G. Jen- nings are celebrating their 25th Wedding Anniversary, and will be at home to their friends on Sunday, February 2nd from 2- 3.00 and 7-9.00 p.m. *1w31 AT HOME Police Bargaining Is Impossible Until King Knows County Plans Regional Government Not For Simcoe Cty Team standings for the Lad- ies Thursday Afternoon Bowl- ing League are: Bleeding Hearts 19 points, Daisies 12, Flower Children 9 and Butter- cups 2. High bowler for the day was Laura Goreski with 621 triple, and singles of 254 and 210. Doris Smith 605 (286‘. Diane Foster 582 (215, 189). Marion Richardson 205. Vene Porter 204. Joan Wallace 195, Lydia Findeissen ‘215 and 227. Vera Simmons 206, Sandra Con- boy 219, Fran Warner 185, 198, 187. Lea Foerter 194. with "A" Squadron. Queen‘s York Rangers, in the wheelchair and made himself useful handl- ing many jobs including deliv- ering messages. He is the 18~year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dowell, Oak Ridges and has two broth- ers, Charles 21 is now with the United States Army and Walter, who is also with the York Rang- EI‘S. The two members of the pol- ice committee asked the reeve and deputy-reeve to request es- timated operating and capital expense budgets for such an amalgamated. force. Rev. Edward M. Smith. BA. BD, of Dorchester and South Nissouri. near London has heard and responded to a call to the pulpit of St. Andrew’s Presby- terian Church. King City and St. Paul’s Presbyterian at Nobleton. This two-church charge has been vacant since March 19 of last year when Rev., Gordon Agar left to serve a two-church charge in Thames- ville and Kent Bridge near Chatham. Star Gazing additional cost Last year it was April before the municipality and its police- men agreed on the yearly con- tract. Final settlement was reached amicably without going to arbitration after many weeks of negotiation. What with trips around the moon and persiétant reports of UFO sightings, it’s perhaps best Ladies of King City WI met January 14 at the home of Mrs. Donald McCallum. After the motto explained by Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. Norman Mac- Murchy entertained with slides of her visit to Hong Kong. Reeve Cook pointed out that the county-wide force could bring a drastic reduction in numbers of the 20 dispatchers and five police chiefs at present employed by forces in the coun- ty. Councillor Rowe countered with the possibility of increase administrative and capital ex- penditures. “All who are physi- cally capable will be retained if a county force is instituted.” was his contention. It‘s hard to imagine a better place to celebrate one's silver wedding anniversary than Flor- ida. And that’s just what Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldthorpe of Humber Crescent in King City are doing. After a surprise party in their honor, complete with gifts, they zoomed off to spend 10 days in the land of perpetual sun and sand. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Baker of King City are even luckier. They left last week by plane to spend the rest of the winter in Florida. Could it be those bikini-clad bunnies are more attractive than our domestic snow ones? Accepts Call to know something of the uni- verse in which we are but. a speck. So thought the senior class of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church School! After a lunch and games. recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Schilder and Mr. and Mrs. David Litster whisked the children to the planetarium in Toronto for a dazzlingly in- timate rendezvous with the cos- mos. Women’s Institute In The Sunny South Socially Speaking K in; City following the ceremony. Rev. Canon E. J. Costigan officiated September 14 at the marriage of Diane Elliott to Norman Tytler, in All Saints Anglican Church,, King City. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elliott, Puccini Drive, RR 3, King City, formerly of Willowdale, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tytler of Green Lane, Thornhill. Mr. {and Mrs. Norman Tytle-r are seen above as they left the church Married A t King City Euchre devotees filled nine tables at the Masonic Hall Jan- uary 21. Lady’s first prize was won by Mrs. James Wells. sec- ond by Miss Doris Neufeld, third by Mrs. J. Berry. Male winners included Len Embury, James Wells and Jack Tanner. in that order. Good heavens! Didn‘t Fred Curtis win anything this time? I wonder if he‘s finally gone straight. Well, the next euchre February 4 should tell. February the time! Leading the 4-H girls are Mrs. Verdun Gordon and Mrs. Ted Munro. Girls from the ages of 12 to 26 should be interested in the needlecrait course the insti- tute is sponsoring. Anyone wish- ing further information may contact the leaders. Neighboring institute groups will hold a luncheon and euchre in Schomberg, February 7. Don’t miss it, girls! Village Vignettes A Bible study session is be- ing held every second Monday at the home of M1: and Mrs. Gordon Johnston on Hambly Street. George McCullough of Woodbridge Baptist Church is the leader. Do you like to devour oysters? If so, then you'll swing at the King City Lions’ Oyster Supper in All Saints Anglican Church PINDER BROS. l.TD. STEEI. llNTELS | BEAMS OUR FUEL OIL, EVERY LITTLE DROP BRINGS COLDNESS TO A sugosu erora/ RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1312 Help your furnace give you top performance by letp ting us supply you with quality Fuel Oil. Prompt service from metered trucks. STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 11. Five o’clock is Mrs. H. C. Smollet of King branch of the cancer society at- tended the 1969 campaign con- ference January 18 and 19 at the Westbury Hotel in Toronto. She returned greatly enthused over the new approach expres- sed in the new slogan, “Cancer Can Be Beaten". On February 8 two films will be shown â€" “Breast Self-Exami- nation" and "Elusive Enemy”. Badly needed dressings will also be made at this general meeting at the home of Mrs. David Litster, 103 Banner Lane. The executive met January 21 at the home of Mrs. John Man- son. RR 2. King and discussed plans for coming meetings. Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Herman Dennison have been saddened to learn of her pas- sing this last week. Before moving to Aurora, Mrs. Den- nison lived most of her life in King City. Deepest sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Dennison and daughter Marian. DRY CLEANING In by 10 am. NO PARKING PROBLEMS" SAME DAY SERVICE You’ll Like Our Quick Service and Top Quality Workmanship Out by 5 pm. Phone 884-2162 Experts + Care = “Fabric Care Beyond Compare” It's easy to see why we think that a pair of frames from our distinc- tive collection will make a handsome difference in yo ur appearance. They have style! See us soon. Phone For Fast Service! (The Best in Eyeglass Service Near You) We Aim to Frame You Handsomely 773-5012 RALPH PETERSON 97'24i/YONS' Telephone Bus. 884-1955 Res. 884-4315 SIGNS OF ALL KINDS ’ PAPER BANNERS " TRUCK LETTERING ’ WINDOW LETTERING ’ FIELD SIGNS, etc. ’ OUTDOOR & INDOOR South Road â€" 100 Yards East of’Yonge Specialists in Prescription marshal! 6711111167611 flame 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright 8.: Taylor and Pipher Chapels since 1876 OAK RIDGES Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. Thurs. & Fri. til 9 pm. Other Evenings by Appointment the fitting of your eye doctor‘s prescriptions 34 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill LIMITED 884-1062