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Sunshine Club The Sunshine Club would cer- tainly appreciate more senior citizens enjoying a get-together every Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 pm at St. Mark’s Anglican Chapel (opposite the public school on Yonge Street). Thursday. October 8. the club members and friends, totalling 28, journeyed to the north and to the east to admire the au- tumn scenery in all its glorious colors. Lunch was eaten at‘ Gravenhurst and the seniors en- joyed a view of Buttermilk Falls near Dorset. They travelled on to Minden and the lake coun- try, then home by way of Lind- say. All were a little tired at the end of this trip but all were very appreciative of the oppor- tunity of seeing nature’s beau- ties at first hand. The following. day, the club held a craft and bake sale at St. Paul’s United Church in conjunction with a rummage salve sponsored by the UCW. Sunday November 1 will mark the first anniversary of the Sunshine Club. so why not come out now and join and en- joy the anniversary celebrations and the friendship and relaxa- tion that exists within the mem- bership. Call 773-5964 if you’d like to take advantage of the fellowship that is available in this club. Neighborhood Notes The theme for the “Love In" at St. Paul’s United, from Octo- ber 18 to November 29 is “Growth In Christian Living". Activities of the 4-14 year olds will be opportunities for sharing and self-expression â€"â€" in age groups. The time of these classes is from 9 am to 10:30 am each Sunday morning. We are natural fans of To- ronto Maple Leafs of the NHL, but last Saturday's first TV ap- pearance of that team on their own ice was doubly interesting to viewers in this area. When they took on the mighty St. Louis Blues and gave them a decisive beating. we were pleas- mummmu\mmumummummmunumuumumuuummuuuu' $250,000 Ski Centre Hearing In King -\ulmmmmuuumummmmumumun1\\mml\lummm“\u\muum\\\1lunu\lmn\1u\1\u\muuumuumuu“mummuumuuluI1\\\\\\uuuuuummum“um\mummunmmnn mmmnuumuu\mummuuu\lIm\mlumunultlu1mumumumuuuuumuuuuuml '3 E w.“ _ v . . _ . _ . . . r _-.W_,, 7 As soon as approval in principle is received from Queen’s Park, “then we can get down to the real draft planning stage,” said Mr. Tovell. He said plans for sewage disposal and water supply have to be settled with the Department of Health and the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission in the next three or four months. L\llllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘lll!“\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\l\ll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllll\llllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllll“\lllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllll“\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll convention hall, ball-room, sports centre, theatre, medical centre, four skating rinks, two golf courses of 18 holes each, homes, and riding stables. There would also be facilities for swimming, squash, badminton, curling, lawn bowling and vehicle service, plus a helicopter pad. lllll\l\\llIlllllllllllllllll\l\\\lll\l\\\\l\\l\l\l '3“ r Hope For June Start $21 Million King Convention, Recreation Centre Plans for a $250,000 skl centre development on 78 acres of land between Jane Street and Highway 400 in King Township will be ex- plained at a public meeting October 26 at 8 pm in the Laskay Women’s Institute Hall. Proposed Is a develop- ment similar to n e a r b y Honeypot Skl Lodge on Dufferin Street in Vaughan Township. a spokesman for the owners told “The Liberal". The initial plans for con- struction during the first year include two or three T-bars, changing rooms and a restaurant. The snowmaking machin- ery is to be all-electric, creating no noise or exhaust. Petitions both for and against the project have been circulated in the area. King Township Council has heard some opposition to the project. Including a letter from the owner of adjacent land. Henry Bor- den of Tannery Hill Farm. The project is proposed by the operators of the for- mer Rouge Valley Ski Cen- tre in Scarboro. whose pro- perty was taken over this year by the Metro Conser- vation Authority for its new zoo. Spokesman for the de- veloper is Lawyer Albert Strauss of Toronto. Developers planning a $21 million convention, recreation, health and residential complex at Highway 400 and King Sideroad are aiming for a June or July construption stqr’g. m I u vvu-v v- v“- --_7-,, One of the devérlopers, John Tovell of 49 Merton Street, Toronto, told “The Liberal” this week that everything is: goi_ng fine. 1“: n vv.. n... v . -â€" A meeting with the Department of Mun- icipal Affairs was to be arranged this week, or next, to get approval in principle for the project from provincial apthorities. . u v 3., .LLV 4v.--.v .... “nV WP‘lvans halve beganâ€"innanimously approved in principle-by both King Township Planning Board and township council. -- .uu- - 1 Township Clerk Harold Rose said notices of the meeting have been circula- ted to about 60 nearby resi- dents on Concessions 5 and 6, who will be heard at the meeting. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES lAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish 1 interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. ] Orton, Yonge Street. 773-4635, in King City Mary THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News ed to watch the play of the Blues' 5 t a 1 w a r t defenceman, Wearing the big Number 2. Perhaps some residents of this community don‘t know that Number 2 is our own Bob Wall, a boy raised and schooled here until Hamilton Red Wings of Junior “A” standing took him under their wing. While play- ing with Hamilton Bob received the best defenceman award more than once. Bob also played in the American Hockey League and made a brief appearance in ‘the NHL with the Detroit Red Wings. He played for the Los Angeles Kings last year and is now with the Blues. Congratulations. Bob, for be- ing selected by the champions A strong resolution of pro- test has been sent by King Township Council to the proâ€" vincial government, charging insufficient supervision in the recent gas main rupture by road-building machinery on Yonge Street in Oak Ridges. Residents of the area and 300 children in Oak Ridges Public School had to be evacuated. The resolution which critic- ized Consumers Gas Company and the Department of Energy and Resources Management, was presented by Councillor Gordon Rowe, who lives in Oak Ridges and seconded by Coun- cillor Margaret Britnel-l. Mr. Rowe told “The Liberal” that the answers received from these two sources to earlier re-quests by the township for‘ ‘greater supervision to prevent a recurrence of a similar inci-l ‘dent. were unacceptable. "The gas company claimed there was no danger of an explosion. that if the escaping gas had been ignited. it would have only burned. I wonder what the people of Malton would have to say about that!" (Two years ago, a leaking gas main in that town was found to be the cause of an explosion and fire which destroyed several buildings, left a large number of people homeless and sent some to hos- pital. The physical result of that disaster is still visible in Malton). Councillor Gordon Rowe King Council Protests Liaison Lack In Ridges Gas Main Break In April Oak Ridges Barber Bill Craig warned King Town- ship Council of the danger of road-building equipment ruptur- ing the 12~inch gas main on ‘Yonge Street. He maintained the main should be located else- lwhere than alongside this busy highway where it is subject to all the vibrations of heavy traf- fic and warned that Oak Ridges could become another Malton. Council wrote Consumers Gas at that time and expressed fears of such a tragedy happen- ing here. They were assured an inspector would be making SPECIAL GARBAGE COLLECTION Please take notice that on Saturday, October 31st, 1970, there will be a collection of garbage (other than the normal household waste) for all resi- dents in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox Mulrhead Crescent Area Kindly be governed accordingly. Township of Whitchurch Margaret Bowser, Acting Clerk. Township of Whitchurch, RR. 1, Gormley, Ontario. of the Western Division of the Gladys Blanchard 231, 200; NHL. Marion Richardson 215, Helen Bob’s ‘ mother, Mrs. Ganna Downing 214, Shirley Charles Wall, who lives on Bond Ave- 202, Ginny Abrams 200. Due, mUSt 5881 Very Pl‘OUCL Meet With Councillor Bob’s - mother, Mrs. Ganna Wall, who lives on Bond Ave- nue, must feel very proud. Bowling Sorry we missed the scores for the gals of the Thursday Rollers last week, but here are this week's results. Ruff’n Reddies 21, Happy Go Luckies 15, Alley Cats 14, Happy Gang 12, Top Cats 11, Mae’s Maidens 10, Hopeless Hopefuls 9. Best triples were rolled by Gloria Bridges 603, (223) and Noreen Bridges 602 (219, 203). Singles 200 and over were bowled by Andrea Stemmle 203, 205; Lydia Findiesen 242, onâ€"site inspections and co-ord- inating the gas company's in- volvement with those of the road contractor. A letter to the Department of Energy and Resources. expressing the same fears, was answered with the reply that that government body had no agreement with Consumers Gas to compensate residents in the event of an ex- ploslon. Then September 28 arrived â€"â€"and council’s fears were real- ized. Because of clear skies and; a strong west wind the escap- ing gas fumes were dissipated, but continued to escape for four hours until the valves were closed. THE CFl‘lallenge 0 ‘Cancer Referring to thiS, Councillor} Rowe stated, "I’ve been toldi that it was not possible to close these valves when they were under high pressure -â€" but four hours is too long to my mind. There was evidently little it any liaison between the government agencies involved and the gas company. I would like to see that it doesn’t hap- pen again â€"- here, or anywhere else." "The Liberal” is always pleased ‘o 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. Elisabeth Orton, Yonge Street, 773-4635, in King City Man Dav'vson. 884-1105. “I feel, We as a council have to do something on behalf of the citizens whose lives and homes Were in jeopardy for} those four hours. I really don't; believe there was proper sup- ervision, or proper liaison, es- pecially when a product as vol- atile as natural gas is con- cerned." ' Copies of the resolution were sentvto Consumers Gas Comp- any, Department of Energy and Resources Management and the provincial energy board. “We hope quite a few things will be moving, at least by a year from today,” he said. The project is proposed on 475 acres on the northwest corner of Highway 400 and the King Sideroad, just opposite the King Township Mun- icipal Building and police station. Engineers for the Old Forge Country Club and Recreation Centre project have suggested two or three alternative systems for sewer and water facilities, Mr. Tovell said. The site is bounded by Concession 6 and the 15th Sideroad on the other two sides. Proposed are a. ZOO-room hotel, 1,500-seat convention hall, ballroom, sports centre, theatre, medical centre, four skating rinks, two golf courses of 18 holes each, homes, and riding stables. Every adult should have a regular physical checkup to guard against cancer, says the Canadian Cancer Society. 1970 The proposed meeting be- tween the electorate and new councillor for Ward 5 Stewart Bell will be held at St. John’s Parish Hall, Jefferson. It is hoped to hold this important meeting two weeks from to- wnight (November 12) but due ‘to possible conflict of time and prior commitments another date may have to be selected. Please watch this column for the definite date and hour. Mr. Bell hopes to see a large number of the pubic present, and especially hopes there will be ample representations from all service clubs and groups in the ward. who have been work. ing with the residents in any way whatsoever. He hopes to have as guest} advisers at the meeting William} Hodgson MLA, York North; Gor- don Rowe, regional councillor- elect Town of Richmond Hill; Robert Houghton, trusteeâ€"elect for Richmond Hill on the York \County Board of Education. This roster should certainly stimulate the interest of the public to attend this meeting, which is being held for its benefit. Mr. Bell is seeking to learn the problems and needs of all the people he will represent on Richmond Hill Council. thought Nobody did. Least of all us. Because 5 years ago, we thought the Beetle was virtuofly perfect. . But, because we‘ve never been able to leave we" enough alone, over 1000 improvements have been made to it since. Mt. Albert Physician Tells 0f Changed Drug Views Church News Temperanceville United was tastefully decorated for the Thanksgiving Service and the‘ junior choir was on hand and sang in their usual fine style, and a timely message by the LRev. Earle Stotesbury made the service a worthwhile exper- ience. The younger members of the choir (grades 1 and 2), sang a motion song “Climb Up Sunshine Mountain”, the older group sang “Count Your Bless- ings” and the combined group rendered “Can A Little Child Like Me”. The leaders, Mrs. Marie Cole and Mrs. Betty Bol- ton spend a lot of time and effort with these children and I am sure they would appreci- ate it, if some of the parents would come out and lend their support. The other guest speaker was John Kudelka of RR 2, ‘Newmarket. farm manager ' and investment consultant, who spoke on inflation as it related to party policy. Mr. Kudelka felt the Truâ€" delegates. The six delegates are as follows: President Suther~ land, Frank Clegg of Brad- ford, Joe Tulley of Schom- berg, Ed Rettig of Bradford, Association Secretary Mrs. and maintaining an election fighting machine that only came to life once every four years. he said. a. t at a: Dr. Denison said he first became involved in the drug months. “To them it's a fact of life that they have to learn to handle. The drugs are there. All the kids are faced with this. “It doesn’t matter what ested in the sciences and crowding into courses on social subjects. he said. “How do kids find out who they are? Anybody with long hair is being labv elled," he said. d‘“illll\llllllilllill“\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lill\ll\lll\ll\llll\ll\lllll“llllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllll\ll\l\l\“llllllll\lll“ll\llllllllllllllllllllllllll\lll\llllll\llllllllll\\\llll\l\\\\ll\l\l\\l\\l\llll\llllllll\l\lll\llllllllll\lll\lllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\\\lllllll\\lllll“llllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll“\lllllllllllllllllllllll'1' The official board met this week and finalized the plans for the anniversary service to be held on November 8 at 11 am. Rev. Douglas Davis of Stouffville has accepted an in- vitation to be the guest speaker on this happy occasion. Mr. Davis is a long time and much respected friend of our church and we hope that many will be on hand to Welcome him in Temperanceville. Special mus- ic will be provided by the junior choir. Neighborhood Notes By HAROLD BLAINE A Newmarket area physic- ian October 13 at Aurora ‘told a meeting of the York Simcoe Federal Liberal As- sociation how his ideas about youth and drug usa have changed over the past nine months. Mr. and Mrs‘ Milton Wells at- tended Simcoe Fair on October 10. Congratulatibns to John Phil- lips who won first prize for his Holstein heifer calf at the Woodbridge Fair in the 4H competition on Thanksgiving “The truth of the matter. scientifically speaking, is that marijuana is less harm- ful than alcohol, and prob- ably less harmful than cigar- ettes,” said Dr. John Den- ison of Mount Albert. ’1mmm\xu\\\\\\\u\nmu\\muum\\\\u\\\\1\\\mmm\1\\mmm\\\\mfim\\m\\\n\\nu\nu\\\\m\\\\\\\\mm\\\m\\\\\uum““munmumuutmm“tu\\“mmumnummml\\\“\mnuummmu\\nmm\mu“\\\mummu1m\\m\\\1\\\\\\m\\\muul\\nu\\\\\m\\\\\unnnuu\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\mmu\\mu\\lmmtx1tm\x\\ulttluIluuummmmmm“mutuala! When young people are caught using marijuana the law does them more harm than the drug itself, he said. Dr. Denison admitted that the use of “acid”, (LSD), gets a small minority of us- ers in difficulties. "Speed" (amphetamines) and heroin are horrible stuff, he said. Not a Liberal Party part- isan. Dr. Denison was one of two guest speakers invited to join York Simcoe MP John Roberts for a riding conference on party policy. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. G. JENNINGS â€" PHONE 773-5892 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS The Super Beetle. Day and then went on to win the Showmanship class as well. Keep up the good work, JohAn. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hinder, Dennis and Kathleen, have re- turned to their home in Chip- penham, Wiltshire, England, after spending some time visit- ing their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hinder, Yonge Street, Oak Ridges. Dr. and Mrs. James Ruse and Carol and Miss Millie Um- ehara spent Thanksgiving Sun- day with their mother, Mrs. John Umehara. The former Joseph Bishop residence at the corner is be- ing demolished? ithis_ weelf. We were saddened to learn this week that Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer of Laskay had passed away at Princess Margaret Hos- pital, Toronto, after a long illness. We extend sympathy to her son John, her brother Fer- gus Lawson and her sister, Mrs. Howard Neal of Cannington. Order Eastern Star Installation ceremonies were held at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Wrixon Hall, on Octo- ber 6 for Richmond Hill Chap- ter OES, when Mrs. Mavis Gates was installed worthy matron and her husband, Norman, was installed worthy patron for the looming year. deau Government’s policy was successfully combatting inflation. He said it was time to do something about unemployment. the plight of the fixed and low income groups, and to increase the skills of the work force through training and retrain- ing. The ceremonies were under the direction of Mrs. Hilda Lud- low. installing matron. and Herbert Ludlow instzlling pat- ron. assisted by Mrs. Donna Madill, Willowdale. as marsh- al, Mrs. Gladys Watts, organ- ‘ist, and Mrs. Willa DeGuerre, soloist, both of Markham, Mrs. Florence Gordon, chaplain, and The riding association meeting was called to pre- cede the Federal Liberal Party‘s National Policy Con- ference scheduled for Nov- ember 20, 21 and 22 in 0t- tawa. The riding meeting 'was held at the Dr G. W. Williams Secondary School auditor- ium and-was attended by 35 people. Six delegates from the riding were named to attend the national conference. The riding was short one nomin- ee for the list of alternate delegates. ' Association P r e s i d e n t Fraser Sutherland of Stroud conducted the short business session that nominated the delegates. Like: 0 whole new front suspension system. A bigger, more powerful engine. A new heating system that now has fwo heafers and a total of 7 differenf outlets. And a new ventflmion system. There’s now a rear window defogger. A trunk that carries twice as much as ever. A wider 178 YONGE STREET NORTH/RICHMOND HILL/889-7701 W. & P. Motors limiied past matrons and patrons of the Richmond Hill Chapter. Elva Boyd of Stouffville, and student Dorothy Ziegel- bauer of River Drive Park. Other officers installed were Associate Matron Elsie Mc- Grandel, Associate Patron Stewart McGrandel, Conduct- ress Margaret Gosling, Associ- ate Conduotress Dorothy Tuck- er, Chaplain Jean Merrlees, Marshal Nellie Fox, Organist Constance Snaith, Ada - Valma Potts, Ruth - Helen Walker, ‘Esther - Nellie Scarlett. Martha The five alternates named are: Bill Gethons of Thorn- ton, Mrs. Katie Jans of Stroud, Mrs. Vi McCreight of Stouffville. Mrs. Paul Tip~ ping of Tottenham, and student Ilona Jans of Stroud. ; Joy Wiseman, Electa Lois Scott, Warder Edith Houghton and Sentinal George Holdent Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Ochsner. Strongs- ville, Ohio. Other guests were present from Toronto, Mark- ham, Newmarket and Caledon East. Temperanceville members in the Guernsey Division of the York County 4H Club were well represented at the top when Catharine James and‘ Timmy Henshaw both won first prizes and Allan Abbot won a} second prize. Timmy won; first in Showmanship and Catharine second, and Allan was in the .prize winners too.i The competitions were held in conjunction with Woodbridge‘ Fair on Thanksgiving Day and in spite of the inclement weal-i ther, all reported a fine show. Seven junior girls are en- rolled in the current 4H Homemaking Club project, The Jacket Dress, under the lead- Lership of Mrs. Wilfred James‘ and Mrs. Charles Henshaw. Meetings are held each Satur- day morning at the home of Mrs. James. York Simcoe Liberal As~ sociation Policy Committee Chairman Donald Stanhury of 227 Main Street West. Stouffville, introduced the speakers for the policy dis- cussion portion of the meet- ing. MP Roberts said this year‘s National Policy Con- ference is the second held by the Federal Liberals. He said the party over the past two years has been try- ing to get a greater degree of participatory democracy in Canada by involving the public more closely in the making of political decis- ions. The Liberals were trying to get away from having ma- jor emphasis upon building and maintaining an election fighting machine that only came to life once every four years. he said. track for| on even befler ride. And bigger The end produd’ of all this nit-pick ing? The 1971 Super Beetle. , There‘s never been another car like it. And that includes Volkswagens. bro kes for quicker stops problem nine months ago and had agreed to tell the meeting about how his ideas on youth and drugs had changed in this time. “We as doctors knew noth- ing about it. We reacted with "up tight" horror like everybody else. My views have since progressed fairly radically.” he said. KIauke-Wall Marriage Vows Exchanged In St. Mary Immaculate RC Church Dr. Deuison compared the new drugs being used with those in common use by past generations. A beautiful arrangement of large white Chrysanthemums, blue sprayed carnations and light mauve Chrysanthemums beside the altar, complimented the setting in St. Mary Im- maculate Roman . Catholic Church, Richmond Hill, for the September 5 wedding of Eliza- beth Theresa Wall to Leo Pat-l rick Klauke. Father John Web-t er sang the nuptial mass and heard the young couple ex- change their wedding vows. Traditional wedding music was played by Organist Mrs. Fran- ces Young and the Soloist was Mrs. Madeline Cameron. She sang “Sweet Sacrament Di- vine,” “Ave Maria” and "Panis ‘Angelicus” during the cere- ‘mony. “What has happened to me is probably typical of what is happening to the public generally. “Everybody understands alcohol and tobacco. These things are taken indstr‘ifie: “No parent is all that horrified or ‘up tight' about it when a youngster tries alcohol or tobacco. Escorted and given in mar- riage by her two brothers, Larry and Robert Wall. the bride Wore a floor length gown of white crystal peau de soie. with crystal tiara and shoulder length veil. She carried a long cascade of red roses and white carnations. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ganna Wall of Bond Av- enue, Oak Ridges and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Klauke of Baker Avenue, Richmond Hill. “How do we get a sense of proportion over to the pub- lic?" he asked. The bride was attended by her sister. Joan Koones’cra as matron of honor and by Donna He said it was probably safe to say that 50% of the high school population has tried drugs in the last six months. ‘ampbell and Mary Anne Mul- we adults know about it. Today's youth has to de- cide in the same way we had to decide what to do about alcohol and tobacco. “The majority of kids are quite capable of handling life as it comes along. roy as bridesmaids. The best man was Ed Shorter and the ushers were Peter Shee and Terry Klauke (brother of the groom). “It's the personality of the Individual that makes him an addict, not the drug it~ self.“ said the Mount Albert doctor. The bride's attendants Were all gowned in bright peacock blue, fashioned on the empire line with a high pleated collar and trimmed with blue and white daisies. They were their hair in Roman chrls with sim- ilar daisies woven through them and carried round styro- foam balls adorned with white Chrysanthemums and blue sprayed carnations. with white satin ribbon streamers and carrying strap. After a wedding trip to Que. bec, Maine, New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klauke have taken up resi- dence in Oak Ridges. Dr. Denison said that those working with drug in- volved youth are finding more and more that the striking thing is what he called the amount of mental materialism faced by young people in the education sys- tem. The reception and dinner. followed by dancing, was held at the Aurora Centre Restaur- ant. Out-of-town guests in. cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burg- ess of Cobourg, Mrs. Harold Knitler of Ellicottville, New York and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ganjolowski and family of St. Catharines. “We are filling their minds with facts. instead of with the techniques of how to handle life. He felt today’s society has lost the sense of community and common purpose. “Do we live in a commun~ ity, or in a collection of houses?" he asked. Young people in univers- ity are becoming less inter- ested in the sciences and crowding into courses on social subjects, he said. “How do kids find out who they are? Anybody with long hair is being lab- elled,” he said. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS