The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“The Liberal» e '- [ Summer SCHOOL 15 gums w” r qunes a,swing with a hike to Duck Lake aggresficéndent :0 r ng featured last week. The child- 1 3" you f‘mJOY Seerg ren have enjoyed plaster casting your commumty and want and painting. also. to earn some extra money h“ You see '3 Pepsi beacon then h - w en out in The car at night, it p one Staff wrlter is located at the Woolards‘ llvladeleme McLeod at 884' store at Bayview Avenue and 105. - the North Road. It stands about Ilfllllllllllllllllll\\llllllllllllll“llmm“ll\llllllllllll!llllllllllullllllll mum“mmlmmmIunuummmummmumummumuuum A King Township resolu- tion requesting that reg- ional government be de- layed to 1973 got short shrift in Whitchurch, July 22. Deputy . reeve Lawrence Hennessey charged that it smacked of “election over- tones.” While the date may be more realistic than the 1971 one proposed by Minister of Municipal Affairs Darcy McKeough the resolution would only prolong reg- ional government “labor pains", commented Coun- cillor Norman Barnard. Both Reeve Stewart Bur- nett and Councillor Betty Van Nostrand expressed re- servations about the pro- posal which also urged con- tinuing discussions under the minister's direction. An inter-municipal com- mittee composed of the heads of the 14 munici- palities. the wardens of York, Ontario. and Simone Counties and the chairman of Metro currently meeting with the minister and his representatives. Markham Township reu Jected the same resolution. July 21. Whitchurch voted to de- fer action on the resolution until more is known. KING CITY CORRESPONDENT N 0 Support Regional Delay Bring out the best in your dog . . KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "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 ls M Daines. 23 Willowbank Avenue. 773-4589. in l collateral loans to our . customers If you need money quickly for some short term emergency and you are a Victoria and Grey customer, see your V& G manager about a collateral loan. He’s thereto help you. RICHMOND HILL WCTORIA and GREY VI L11 Uflm and UI‘DI TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 G. A. WAKELIN. MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 31. 1969 0-0.0.“0-0-0. By Experts . . . in modern air conditioned surroundings at sensible prices By Appointment: Monday to Friday The senior Trust Company devoted entirely to serving the people of Ontario. PE'I' FAIR RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-3094 If you see a Pepsi beacon when out in the car at night, it is located at the Woolards‘ store at Bayview Avenue and the North Road. It stands about 25 feet high. This store is open Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods are back home after their trip through Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Post and Sharon are visiting Manitoulin Island and have also visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan Williams who were former residents of Wil- Iowbank Avenue. The Williams left here to go to Saskatchewan and after Stan trained for the ministry they located in Mani- toulin Island. The Ed Lennonville family is leaving for Manitoulin Island for a much deserved resb. After several months Lorraine is now able to walk without her crutch- Travelling The Highways 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lennonville from have as their guests the latter’s 0f t] sister. Mrs. Blanch Rioux and JUIY Sylvain from Three Rivers, Que- we” bec. coun uu. Vlyuv ya...” ...... _~ enjoyed the trip thoroughly. Hikes and competetive sports He brought back a gift of beau- such ,as baseball. tether ball, Ttiful peacock feathers and aal‘chery and rifle practice mend-turned piece of pottery. rounded out a full program With ‘ On his way home he visited campfires featuring songs and his aunt. Mrs. Ruby Eadie on Skits. Manitoulin Island and enjoyed Accidents fishing. He met a former Lake Chest and head injurles were Wilcox resident who stuffed and received by Ronald Billing of cooked his catch_ It's a smau Toronto when his sea flea over- world, regardless of where you turned July 20 on the lake. Mr. travel you find friends from Billing was travelling at high home everywhere“ ‘ speed across the wake from on we; cu. unluuu... M... . .. able to walk without he; cl‘utchâ€" Robert ‘Summeljhill of South es_ Road. Lake Wilcox, was serious- I 1y injured in a traffic accident Argundaboutsh 01 is Din fun July 18. He received head in- SW1:;1$£;1 Schicke 'to gUCkgLake ll'llilgleCZralfiasa CEFOkliertlelgecdierglolfi featured last week. The child- ished. ,mp ren have enjoyed plaster castmg Church News and painting. 8130; The Gormley Missionary A phone call from Doug Len- nonville reports that he is settl- ing in well at Cornwallis. but he misses his mother's refrigerator. Doug will be coming to Camp Borden in another month and then will have more opportuni- ties to raid that refrigerator. John Lennonville is back from the West Coast and reports he enjoyed the trip thoroughly. He brought back a gift of beau- tiful peacock feathers and a hand-turned piece of pottery. Oak Ridge: And take Wilcox Ne ws 884-1107 heis settl- Canoeing and swimming at 3111s but he Wasaga were enjoyed daily. A 'efrigeraton hike along the Bruce Trail for g to Camp six miles was something less month and than fabulous. Kathryn was opportuni- particularly impressed by the rigemton caves where she found snow 5 back from although the temperature out- reports he side was 90 degrees. seven days a week now. Mon- day through Saturday hours are 10 am to 10 pm and Sundays from 10 am to 7 pm. The ice cream bar is a popular spot. A going away party was held for Garnet Stade July 24 at the home of Connie Tisler. Twenty friends and schoolmates gather- ed for a dance and fun party along with goodies to say good- by to Garnet, who is moving to Keswick. Kathryn Daines from Lake Wilcox was one of 105 girls from across Ontario at the Trail of the Pines Camp at Stayner July 13 to 20. Also at the camp were 15 staff leaders and 14 counsellors with five kitchen staff. Canoeing and swimming at Wasaga were enjoyed daily. A hike along the Bruce Trail for six miles was something less than fabulous. Kathryn was particularly impressed by the caves where she found snow although the temperature out- side was 90 degrees. er for Dawn Barrett and Hans Koopman was held at the Youth Centre. The missionary camp at Stay- ner for seniors and adults starts August 1 and runs to the 10th. August 2 is missionary day. Camp chairman is Rev. Ward Sha‘ntz from Kitchener and spe- cial speaker will be Rev. Willis Hunking of Ilorin, Nigeria. who is visiting his family in this area. Musicians Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Collier and Youth Direc- tor Rev. David Illman and Rev. and Mrs. Wilfrid Moutoux will conduct the Vacation Bible School and the counselling hour will be conducted by Rev. Mor- a-n from Parkway Bible Church in Scarboro. All are welcome to attend. Meals and accom- modations are priced reason- abl.V- Sports Chest and head injuries were received by Ronald Billing of Toronto when his sea flea over- turned July 20 on the lake. Mr. Billing was travelling at high speed across the wake from another boat when the accident occurred. The boat was not badly damaged but was chipped on the side. The G o 1' ml e y Missionary Church is still picking up Lake Wilcox children each Sunday morning a-t 9.30. Sunday school begins at 9.50 -and the children Whitchurch To Review Policy Towing Calls Whitchurch Township Coun-age space and insurance. cil is mailing out detailed One of the problems, he said, questionnaires to the town- is that in the past cars have ship’s service stations as part of been released without police a complete review of its police permission thus making the po- policy on towing calls. lice liable for any missing parts Township garage operators or damage. Township garage operators have charged that all police gasoline purchases and 90 per- cent of their towing calls are being directed to Hans Heyd Service Station. Vandorf. Councillor Bob Lewis said the questionnaires. to be com- pleted by August 11. would give the township an “objective look” at the facilities of dif- ferent service stations through- out the township. “Either we will confirm our present practice and continue doing what we're now doing or possibly we’ll find someone else with the right facilities," he said. He didn’t rule out the possibility that two or three different service stations might be used in the future. Mr. Lewis said the question- naire is designed to determine if other gas stations fulfill the police requirements. Deputy-reeve Lawrence Hen- nessey hit at the York-Oshawa District Health Unit. July 22, for closing down a Whitchurch Township restaurant without warning. "I do believe a man who supports himself should be given advance notice before taking such drastic measures," he said. Hennessey Hits At Health Inspectors Mr. Hennessey said that two health inspectors.'acting on a complaint from a passing motor- ist. had descended on the snack bar on the Don Mills Road and closed it up. He said the prob- lem had never been discussed with the proprietor. The/raid was made "of all days on a Friday“. he said. The medical officer of health maintained in a letter to coun- cil that the snack bar was un- sanitary and recommended ex- tensive renovations. “I hope they‘re more consid- erate in other places so the man can have a chance." comment- ed Mr. Hennessey. [\“llll\\lll\“l\\lllllll\l““\lllllllllllM“llllll“llll“ll111l\\lllll\l\\llll\l Leave Pool Fencing: Owners’ Conscience mmuuumumnmmmmmmmmmmmnmmuumum “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 ls Mrs. Carol Daines. 23 Willowbank Avenue, 773-4589. in King City Mary Dawson, 884-1105. Included are adequate stor Whitchurch Township will take no action to force people to fence swimming pools. Township Building, In- spector Marshall Miller told council recently that farm ponds and swimming holes are too numerous for prac- tical regulation. Mr. Miller said that he leaves it up to the con- science of the resident to provide some safety fac- tors. So far. he said. this policy is proving success- ful. who do not stay for morning worship at 11 are brought home by 11.10. Evening services are held at 7.30 pm. July 22 a miscellaneous show- er for Dawn Barrett and Hans Koopman was held at the Youth Centre. . . Mrs. Jerry Cook has started a baseball team for girls aged 14 to 18. A practice session was held July 23. She also plans a team for girls 9 to 13 years of age. There will be a couple of exhibition games this year and the girls will practice Monday and Wednesday evenings at Lake Wilcox diamond. Several neighborhood lads caddied for the NHL players in Woodbridge July 17, 18, 19 and 20. The money-raising event was a success and the boys met many of their favorite hockey stars and had the opportunity to caddy for them. Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox ban- tams played Vendorf July 22 and lost an 11-1 decision. The game was played at Vandorf. The peewees played Keswick on the Lake Wilcox diamond July 21. Keswick removed its team from the field when the score was 12-1 in favor of the Lake Wilcox-Oak Ridges team. July 24 both games were washed out by the rain. Mr. Léwis said the present service station had provided very satisfactory service. 0.00904 DRY CLEANING 361 EAGLE ST. For Pick-Up an (1 Deli SHIRT SERVICE NEWMARKET very Call: 8876982 -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA} RICHMOND HILL vent: {net%Reeve Not Told About The proposed salary schedule would have raised salaries by anywhere from five to 15 per- cent depending on the job and employee. m\uuuuuuumulnunmmmmmunum1x1uuummmuuuuumw Salary Protests Stall, Approval I969 Raises‘ Whitchurch Township Coun- cil postponed adopting a new‘| salary schedule for township employees after complaints were received from three em- ployees at a council meeting, July 22. The employees complained their raises were not enough for the work demanded. One request was for $1.400 more than the township was willing to pay. Council decided special meeting to matter, A decision by August 26. \lllmm“mull!“\ll11\\\\l\\llll“\llm\\\\ll“ll\l\l111l\ll\ll\l\l\\l\l\lll\llll Reeve Stewart. Burnett said last week that he knows noth- ing about a huge hydro trans- former station to be built south of the Muloek Sideroad be- tween ConceSSion 2 and 3, Whitchurch Township. The planned station -â€"â€" 40 times as large as the present Armitage facilities will cover 200 acres. Work is expected to begin in 1971 with a compleâ€" tion date five years after all land negotiations are finished. The five-acre Armitage plant which will continue to distrib- ute power to communities in Northern York County will gradually be phased out of op- eratjon. ZOO-Acre Hydro Plant The new plaht. termed “one of the largest in Canada" by hydro officials. is necessary be- cause hydro demands tend to double every 10 or 12 years, according to hydro spokesmen. Named in the court ac.- tion, currently being taken by Whitchnrcll “"nvnd‘io concerning the building pets mit, is himcliurch Invest- ments Limited. Since February this year it. has been reported incor- rectly in this newspaper that a $100,000 barn in Whitchurch Township, al- legedly built without a building permit. is on the Gormley farm owned by Michael Sifton. Mr. Sifton has absolutely no connection with the barn which is on the property of his cousin. Mrs. Carolyn Sifton. at Concession 3 and the SL Johnk Sideroad. Mr. Sifton's farm is on Con- cession 3 at the CFRB Side- road. We apologize for any an- noyance or embarrassment this error has caused Mr. Sifton. Correction to call a discuss the is expected latest Addition Ramer Herd Taking Wrong Course 0n Gravel i Pit Prosecution, Says Barnard ‘1 Whitchurch Township is fol- lowing the wrong course in its prosecution of the James Sabis- ton gravel pit on Concession 6. Councillor Norman Barnard said, July 22. However, since council made the decision to prosecute through the courts instead of seeking an interim injunction it should be accepted. he added. The decision was taken on the solicitor’s advice, after a great deal of argument, he said. He was speaking to a letter from two township ratepayers demanding the township take action. Mr. Barnard said he un- derstood the petition is backed by 100 names. “I’ve explained the situation to them but they don’t seem to understand why the town- ship is taking the long way round,” he said. The township began its pros- ecution of the Sabiston pit about eight months ago. The pit is charged with violating a 1963 land-use bylaw and the township is seeking an injunc- tion. The pit operator main- tains he was in existence before the bylaw was passed. An examination for discovery. held about a month and a half ago, left the township solicitor with the opinion that there is enough evidence to pursue the prosecution. council was told. The case is currently being held up because the courts are in recess for the summer. Mr. Barnard said he expected a court date to be set in the fall assizes. Melody Lane Pretty Pearl is the latest additinn to the Ayrshire Herd on Warren Ramer’s Whit- church Township dairy farm. Mr. Ramer purchased the heifer for $1,600 at the National Sale, St. Hyacinthe, Quebec in May. In the above picture (left to right) David Mar- lowe, Melody Lane Farm, Burks. New York, con- signor, is shown at the halter with Mr. Ramer, the new owner. fat, 4.1% in 365 days The township is currently in Pearl’s dam produced 24,123 lbs. milk, 979 lbs. TWO BOYS' TWO GIRLS' (mum SCIAMILER) BIKES 7LYTE ACCESSORY KITS Each kit contains valuable items for your bike. volved in prosecuting another Concession 6 gravel pit, owned by Parkway Sand and Gravel Ltd. The pit operators are charged with violating _a regula- tory bylaw, passed April 15. Immediately after the bylaw was given third reading the company was given two weeks to comply. The pit is alleged to be encroaching on the neigh- boring farm of C. Manchee Township Bylaws Enforce- ment Officer Marshall Miller said. July 23, that the cése is "hanging fire” while a check is made of the land registration and leases. As far as setting a court date, he said “it won’t be long - I can promise you that." “mumuuuuuummuunmmuuuuuuuuuuuumnmmuuumm To Set Up i Committee On , Roads-Need Study i He says that the study would help establish an even mill rate over the years and make it easier to obtain financial assistance from senior levels of gov- ernmelit. Deputy-reeve Lawrence Hennessey who proposed the study estimates its cost at $10,000. 75 percent of which would be paid by the Dl-IO. Whiwhurch Township Council approved a resolu- tion to set up a co-ordinat- in: committee with the De- partment of Highways to direct a roads needs study in the township. ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE COLOR me picture. Any Canadian child of elemen- tary school age may enter. Fill out box with your FULL name and address. Cut out along dotted fines and mail to address shown in box. All entries become property of Eimer the Safety Elephant. Judges’ decision is final. LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 Please take notice that ratepayers of the Township of Whitchurch may dispose of garbage, ashes and other refuse at the following locations: York Sanitation Limited disposal site, Lot 13, Concession 2 (East side of Con. 2 - Bayview Avenue) Monday to Friday inclusive â€"- 7:00 am. to 5:30 pm. Saturday â€" 7:00 am. to 12:00 noon â€" and â€"- R. W. Bremner Limited Disposal site, Lot 14, Concession 8 (East side of Con. 8 - Highway 48) Monday to Friday inclusive â€" 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 pm. Saturday â€" 8:30 am. to 11:30 a.m. No garbage will be accepted at either location on Statutory Holidays. (Please note that York Sanitation’s disposal site on the.East part of Lot 2, Concession 5, Township of East Gwillimbury, is NO LONGER accepting garbage from the residents of the Township of Whitchurch) . Elihu:- “ All channel head * 5 Year Written Guarantee * Free Removal of old antenna All types antenna repairs Color Heads & Rotors our specialty â€"â€" Free estima SKYLINE ANTENNA 8. TOWER SERVICE LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING Contact TOWNSHIP of WHITCHURCH RATEPAYERS CALL - 884-1681 - RICHMOND HILL NOTICE ADDRESS TELEPHONE AGE SPECIAL 40 FT TOWER w urn-summon... (Town or City) Installed for Girl Free estimates