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Oak Ridges -\ Lake Wilcox . “and”. n mm m hande the calls alone. lthis year, rummage sales. win Neighborhood Notes The Lake Wilcox Home and‘ Schdol doll draw was won by Mrs. Marnie CleWS. 11 Wild- wood Avenue. The winning ticket. Number 5810. was drawn by Steve Ashby on December 24 in Lloyds and Sons Grocery Store in Lake Wilcox. “Aladdin” To Play At St. Andrew's College Led by a director and stars with broad experience in thea- tre, the Aurora Drama Workshop opens a three-day run of “Alad- din” tonight (Thursday) at St. Andrew's College, Aurora. A musical show based on a fairy tale. “Aladdin” is the tra- dition of pantomine that has become an institution in Eng- land at Christmas time, and there is plenty of dancing by a chorus of pretty girls and sing- ing of popular songs. Director is Andy Foot of New-[ market who has had extensive experience in live theatre, pro- ‘ fessional and amateur, includ- ing a stint at the Opera House In Cairo when he was in the army during World War II and his commanding officer was‘ David Niven. 1 Title role is played by Bar- bara McGuire who was formerly with the Musical Comedy Guild and Sault Theatre Workshop in Sault Ste. Marie. Shows in which she has played leading roles include "Night of the Iguana”. “The Seven-Year Itch“, "Our Town", Brigadoon“. “Ok- lahoma” and “Kiss Me Kate". The cast includes Joan Barâ€" rett. a professional dancer and teacher of ballet who is respon- s i bl e f o r choreography for "Aladdin". Curtain time there will be a Saturday at 2 PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS KING 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 nev pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Orton, Yonge Street. 773-4635, in King City Mar: THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. ThurSday, Jan- 7, 1971 Ending a. teaching career that began in 1925, Principal Bernard O’Beirn retired from 1118 post at King City Secondary School at the end of the year. He began as an elementary school teacher in Brechin, earned-his bachelor of arts degree from Queen’s University in 1936 and went on to post graduate studies in France. He took leave from teaching for four years during World War II to serve as an operations control officer with the RCAF in Canada and England, then assu‘med principalship of a bilingual school in Northern Quebec. He served as vice-principal at Thornhill Secondary School before going to King City about ten years ago. At the school’s Christmas Assembly, students paid tribute to their retiring principal and presented him with a camera portrait of himself. Presentation of the portrait, which will hang :__ u“ Mumu.‘ cm"... was maria 1w aradnafe Ted Rowe; president of last year’s student council At the school’s Christmas Assembly, students pald tribute to their retiring plump.“ auu presented him with a camera portrait of himself. Presentation of the portrait, which will hang in the school’s foyer, was made by Graduate Ted Rowe; president of last year’s student council and class valedictorian. , Staff, past and present, honored him earlier at a banquet at the Constellation Motor Hotel and presented him with a complete photographic ensemble to take along on trips he hopes to make in the future. Mr. O’Beirn is a resident of Thornhill. - STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 is 8:15 pm and special matinee King City Principal Retires Birthday congratulations to them to handle the calls alone, Todd Thomas Ransome, 6, and There was no home and Leslie Ransome, 5, who both school group at the Roman celebrated their birthdays on Catholic School on Bond Av- Christmas Day. enue at the time, and the Todd was home for the holi- women felt that they could as- (lav: frnm Milton School For sist there as well. Tociii was home for the holi- women felt that they could as-‘ ‘days from Milton School For sist there as well. The Deaf. The group is non-denomin- 0ur LadY’s Guilt! Iational, although, because of Our Lady’s Guild was formed‘the interest of mothers of in Oak Ridges 0“ January 10, school children, most of the 1967 when Sister Annette Of St. members are of the Roman Joseph’s Convent, Oak Ridges, Catholic faith. who has since been posted to The - - . guild has received gleat Germany and Rome! “mm the help and interest from a mem- Women Of the area to form 3 her of another church in the 81‘0"? tPt fill a need in the area, and welcomes any lady commum Y- who is interested in furthering Sister Annette reported that calls were received day and night from people needing help. With two of the three sisters at the convent at the time teaching school and with very limited funds at their disposal .it, was desperately difficult for The enthusiastic response was most encouraging, and the assembled women of the group agreed to the name, “Our Lady's Guild". NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANDl OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF MARTIN STYRMO, late of the Township1 of Markham, in the County oftN York, Building Contractor, de-i ceased. I All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate of MARTINi STYRMO. late of the Township‘, ‘of Markham, in the County of; York, Building Contractor, de-‘ ceased, who died on or about" the let day of July, 1969, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned Executor of the last will and Testament of the said deceased on or before the 20th day of January‘ 1971, full part- iculars of their claims. Im- mediately after the aforesaid date the Executor will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to such claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED at Markham, this 16th day of December. 1970. Please Note Holmes Electric to Fire Hall. now GORMLEY, ONTARIO 888-1970 Contact Richmond By his solicitors. CATTANACH, HINDSON & SUTTON, 52 Main Street North, Markham, Ontario. D at Markham. this December, 1970. LESLIE HART, Executor of the Estate of MARTIN STYRMO representative alarm available authorized connection Hill directly Fire "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. Elisabeth Orton, Yonge Street, 773-4635, in King City Mary Dawson, 884-1105. The guild has received great help and interest from a mem- ber of another church in the area, and welcomes any lady who is interested in furthering understanding in the commun- ity. One of the greatest aims of the guild is to foster and lspread love and frienglship. Some of the fund raising ing for the New Year, and all events of past years Were girls are welcome, Monday at dances, such as the New Year’s 8 pm at Our Lady of the An- Eve dance which was held again nunciation School, Bond Ave 'V vmzaE AND LEVENDAU Branch Store ' YONGE AND LEVENDALE RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE rd O’Beirn retired fromihis! FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVELY this year, rummage sales. wine and cheese and auction parties, etc. Some of the most important accomplishments have been: Costumes made and donated to the school for a Centennial Year play. Trafispbrtation for children in need of Special therapy in Metro hospitals. Volunteér work on a regular basis for mental health patients in Newmarket. Food and clothing provided for needy families. Funds for a needy child who would otherwise not have been able to participate in a school trip. Keep fit classes for women‘ and teenage girls are resum- ing for the New Year, and all girls are welcome, Monday at 8 pm at Our Lady of the An- Bay Thorn Drive at Yonge 884-4411 HOUR DRY CLEANING 9 am. to 4 pm. Daily Minister of Highways George ticide experts and farmers on Involved were a caior tete- Gomme reports a steady growth pesticide control. noise pollu-IViSion set. a typewriter and a in commuter use of GO Transit tion and what farmers should‘tape recorder belonging to the bus services introduced . last expect from government agen- Walter Scott Public School on September. As a result officials cies and from their environ. Markham Road, Richmond Hill. of GO and Gray Coach are ment. VanDyk had been free on planning changes in scheduling a: *- * a: $500 personal bail while a pre- for the eastern and northern Social and Family services sentence report was being pre- corridors. The number of pas- Minister John Yaremko has an-lpared- MM“ _.___._1 - m1!“ nnn “mi ..| Defence Lawyer David Hob- UULIIuVLu. --._ _ . sengers in the western corridor were "impressive" but not on the level of the other two and no schedule adjustment is neces- sary aaly. Combined GO Transit-Gray' Coach service from Newmarket,i Aurora. Oak Ridges and Rich- mond Hill to downtown Toronto provided a 50% increase in bus service. The number of users had risen irom 1.600 Weekday passenger trips to more than 2,300 during the last week of October. Extra peak-hour buses are already in service to handle passengers originating at Aurora and Richmond Hill. The Oshawa-Pickering service connecting with trains increased from 580 to 900 Weekday paSSen- gers, with extra buses added at peak-hour service. The dial-a-bus experiment in the Bay Ridges area near Pick- ering sbation showed an increase of riders from a weekday aver- age of 213 to 340. vv “.2”-.. .mA as: u; 514‘, uv a-“ Service between Hamilton and Oakville rail station showed an increase from 360 to 600 week- day passengers. Minister of Financial and Commercial Affairs Bert Law- rence has announced that his department is drafting a plan for reciprocal enforcement of consumer law by all the pro- vinces, which would be estab- lished next year. His announce- ment came following the recent {Inter-Provincial Conference on Consumer Affairs which he 83C! hosted. mefi Mr Lawrence said the deIe-‘Ald gates at the conference agreedigg that “it is in the best interest of all Canadians for us to act in unison as much as we can in drafting consumers laws.” ‘ The conference also discussed cutâ€"off and disclaimer clauses in consumer contracts, credit re- porting, hearing aids. charter flights, franchises, pyramid sel- ‘Iing and the movement of sales- men of firms whose licences have been cancelled from one province to another. Ontario Agricultural College; Guelph, was the scene this week of a three-day annual confer- ence on the theme “Changing Concepts in Agriculture and Food". This was formerly called Farmers‘ Week. Discussions focussed on future food markets, including chang- ing market requirements, na- tional marketing boards, im- pact of imports on agriculture, quality of foods and nutritional problems, as well as a review of the dairy industry. ._-- _rw,v Other Vd‘iécussv‘ions featured researchers, pollution and pes- Plan Extension 0f GO Transit Bus Service St., Thornhill This offer expires Jan. 31. 19 which he Queen ’5 Park Report 1971 William Hodgson MLA. York North Social and Family Services Minister John Yaremko has an- nounced a $101,000 grant as second payment towards con- struction of a new Wellington Country Home for the Aged in Elora. The home, started last spring, will be a self-contained community with an auditorium, craftsroom, chapel, beauty par- lor, barber shop and assembly room. To date the government has contributed $299000 to the cost of the 177-bed home. uun. Minister of Revenue John White has announced that chlo- that vine and other chemicals pur- a p chased by municipalities and the local boards for sewage treatâ€"'ted ment plants will be exempt from use retail sales tax, effective Aprillhe‘ 1. Water purification plants are already exempt. King Council Pays Comm. Of Adjustment King Township Council finâ€" ished its final meeting before regional government, the same way most people finish an old year: Paying money. On this occasion council ap- proved the issuing of $1,520 in cheques to members of the mun- icipality’s committee of adjust- ment for meetings attended in ‘1970. Broken down each member received the following: Alfred Le Masurier, 22 meet- ings at $20 each for $440; Ken Holychuk, 18 meetings at $20 each for $360; Gordon Orr, 17 meetings at $20 each, $340; and Aldege Pelletier. 19 meetings at $20 each, $380. EXCHANGE 24 @4151??? FIRESTOIIE adv-rams ‘ Foe/"057m .GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0..0.0.0.033900000000000000 Open Thurs, 8; Fri. Evemngs 'm :3 pm. 000.000.6000099900000060000630.000.000.00000000 @ STORES “-__- _A‘vh 71D Y P H T Q F p N ‘ Now get a great low price on a rehne Job that includes top quality -- t 7 lug- EwanAnn‘g RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL _â€" s , _ MdW You’re mulesAahead at 7V, 9' Now get a great low price on a rehne Job that includes top quality 88 Im'mgs on all four wheels. Farestone's thmg System speCIalIsts do the work GVARANTEEP promptly â€" get you back on the road tast! (COR 30. 000 MILES Make an appomtment now. 05C BRAKES EAT/(A Suspended Sentence?i For Whitchurch Youth Guilty Of Possession‘I Oddie VanDyk. 21. of CFRB Sideroad. Whitchurch 'I‘own- ship. was given a suspended sentence and put on 12 months probation by Judge Maurice Charles in Richmond Hill Prov- incial Court. December 31. VanDyk November 30 admitâ€" ted an October 7 charge of stolen goods possession. Involved were a color tele- VanDyk had been free on $500 personal bail while a pre- sentence report was being pre- pared. ‘ Defence Lawyer David Hobâ€" son told the court VanDyk had left home for the first time and got into trouble, even though he had a grade 12 education. It was a first offence. STORES VanDyk had fallen in with bad companions. and with the tendency often seen among youth to try and please his peers no matter what the cost. had agreed to do something he shouldn‘t have done, said Mr. Hobson. Judge Charles agreed to givei a suspended sentence, but warn- ed VanDyk he could be brought back and sentenced if the pro- bation terms were broken. He submitted to the court that VanDyk would benefit from a period of probation and that the pre-sentence report indica- ted ,the young man could make use of the opportunity to prove he could be a useful member of ;society. VanDyk would continue ‘working with his father and would later seek a job, Defence Attorney Hobson said._ That the contract for custodial‘ duties for St. Paul’s United‘ Church, South Rd., Oak Ridges, is open for renewal. Tenders will be received until January 15, 1971. Please send your ten- der to: L â€"- 884-4401 & Fri. Evenings ’til 9 pm. You 9° iiiâ€"ii?“ Ron Stratten, Box 100. Oak Ridges, Ont y A V ‘ ‘ _ _ -,.0...-(..0.4-u.u.0-u-u-i [i CORRESPONDENT g ANIMAL HOSPITAL OF OAK RIDGES 22 YONGE STREET NORTH (North of King Sideroad) PHONE 773-4313 J. Van Gorder DVM 4-WEEL W REL/IVE If you enjoy serving your community and working with people then phone our Editor (Sam Cook). This is a paid part time position. I-.o.u.0.t.0.x 8 oz. Cottage Cheese; . Try this simple diet at 2 or 3 peach halves With each meal for only 2 days Juice: . . . You‘ll lose 5 pounds! 2 pcs. toast with butter, ‘ cinnamon or sugar; Its the easy way to keep 2% Milk, Coffee or Tea. your weight down. ‘TO FINISH THIS DIET (2 DAYS) YOU’LL NEED 3 POUNDS 0F COTTAGE CHEESE This diet approved by Milk Industry Foundation From The Book: Stop Dieting! Start Losing! YOGURT J‘ 3:212:15 32:33” Glenville Farms Dairy COTTAGE CHEESE BLITZ DIET “The Liberal” requires a correspondent for THE ONLY LOCALLY-OWNED DAIRY IN THIS AREA SUTTON 722-3201 NEWMARKET 895-2305 with Glenville Farms amazing THE KING CITY AREA BEATRICE “The Liberal ” Open a Firestone Budget Account or use your... we save u mane every inch )3? the “10;! PHONE 884-1105 --o.o- -b.0.o.0.0.1.0.0.0.0.§ 10 Flavors! Available only from Glenville Farms 3. Leonard DVM