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‘The lst. Lake Wilcox Guides and Brownies went on a picnic June 12 to Springwater Park, located north of Barrie. The girl’s left at 9:30 am by char- tered bus. Guides and Brownies Springwater Park is a con- servation area and contains many wild animals such as rac- coons. timber wolves, whiteâ€"tailq ed deer, two black bears (called? the‘Yogi Bear Sisters), peaJ cocks. many varieties of ducks. vultures, Arctic owl, porcuâ€"i pines. chipmunks, silver foxes, badgers, skunks. rabbits and many birds. The girls were given a com- plete tour of the park and their leaders organized a few races for rthem. Winners of the Brow- nie running race were Debby Bishop. Susan Taylor and Peg- EFWayHéfwmhers of the Guide running raceAwere‘ er- by Ash, Cindy Smith and Jan- ice Hansen. In the wheelbarrow race the Brownies pushed while the Guides were the wheel- barrows. Winners were Susan Taylor and Theresa Tupper. Susan Bishop and Judy Russell and Wendy Mount and Lorelei Daines. ‘ Conserve In Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox‘gggegna \ Mr. I resented ., “an”: Olsnlr mnrnniatinn toldav. walking the nature trailslall‘eady underway for Leaders who accompanied the 12 Guides and 12 Brownies were Guide Captain Marni Clews, Lieutenant Gloria Kue- chler, Brown Owl Joan Chal- mers. Tawny Owl Pauline Gib- son and President Mrs. Doris Smith of the Scouts Ladies Au- xiliary. These ladies would like Will Close Muirhead Yonge Street Access The bylaw to close the Yonge Street end of Muirhead Cres- cent was given final reading by Richmond Hill Council at its June 21 meeting. The work will be done and paid for by the Department of Transportation and Communica- tion. Residents of Muirhead Cres- cent alarmed about potential danger if access to Yonge Street. widened and raised at the intersection during recon- struction work on the highway, remained open. last year ap- proached Whitchurch Township Council to have the Yonge Street entrance closed. Since, by that time. regional govern- ment had been announced and at January 1, jurisdiction over that area was to pass to Rich- mond Hill, the petitioners were referred to this municip- ality's council. Richmond Hill Council ag- reed to petition the Department of Highways to close the road at Yonge Street and construct a turning basis there at the province‘s expense. Access to Muirhead Crescent from the Gormley Sideroad will remain unchanged. lVlllll'neau breacem. Iruui uie Gormlcy Sideroad will remain unchanged. Only two protesting voices were heard, both from owners of lots with Yonge Street fron- tage zoned highway commer- DlaLn, .. These houses are kept through- out the year with the Blue house accumulating the most points for this year and receiv- ing a trophy. Results of the primary field ua. usuu, vv, V.....,.., - cial. Both claimed that their day held June 24 are: Yellow, properties were no longer suit- able for this zoning of for residential use because of prox- imity to the four-lane highway. Closure of the Yonge Street ac- cess would leave their lands landlocked, it was claimed. Real Estate Agent Tom Murphy rep- resented one of these owners on a couple of occasions before Richmond Hill Council. He was 275 points: Purple, 254; Blue, 222; Orange 197; Red. 160 in 10 events. Thursday, June 24, the school team of Our Lady of the An- nunciation School defeated a team from St. Mary Immacu- late School in Richmond Hill 22-0. This gave them the inter- school trophy. Tuesday, June 22, the kinder- present at the June 21 meeting garten class went to Bruce’s n,,,_‘,- o _...A Mr. McEwen, operations man- ager for GO Transit advises that the buses operate via Keele Street to Maple, thence via Maple Sideroad to Hwys. 400, 401, Allen Expressway, Law- rence, Avenue Road and Uni- versity Avenue. Passengers may leave the bus in the south- bound direction at any point enroute. The average number of southbound passengers from King City on each trip is still relatively low; '7 at 7:05 am, 6 at 7:50 am, 5 at 9:30 am, and only 2 at 2:30 pm. The number wagon, several loads of logs and brush were hauled away. After the evening of work, the group was invited to the lodge where they were served hot chocoate and doughnuts. The cleanup crew consisted of R055 Urry, Murray Gordon. M. Tenhove, Allan Gellatly. Laurence Scott,‘ Allan Smith. Murdock McPhee,l Clarence Atkinson and Steve Atkinson. Rev. Norman Gibson, rector of King City United and 14 young people left via train for New Brunswick June 24, as part of passengers do not vary Sig-'of an exchange program. We‘ll nificantly through the week with the exception that an up- ward h-nnrl ic nntimanhlp as have more information on this when they return. News From The. Arts Closure of the Yonge Street ac- team or Uur Lauy or the m1- cess would leave their lands nunciation School defeated a landlocked, it was claimed. Real team from St. Mary Immacu- Estate Agent Tom Murphy rep- resented one of these owners on a couple of occasions before Richmond Hill Council. He was present at the June 21 meeting but had no comments to make before passage of the bylaw. late School in Richmond Hill 22-0. This gave them the inter- school trophy. Tuesday. June 22, the kinder- garten class went to Bruce’s Mill on a picnic. Grades 3 and 4 went to Albion Hills the same v- uVMv-vavâ€"u--â€" King City on each trip is still Rev. Norman Gibson. rector Lady Flavelle, honorary pres- Other news from Kingcratts relatively low; '7 at 7:05 am. 6 of King City United and 14 ident of Kingcrafts, looked include the possibility of the at 7:50 am. 5 at 9:30 am. and young peOple left via train for charming in a turquoise dress formation of a leather group, only 2 at 2:30 pm. The number New Brunswick June 24, as part trimmed in white, complemented and persons interested in this of passengers do not vary sigâ€" of an exchange program. We’ll by a large straw hat. The hat could write to them regarding nificantly through the week have more information on this was decorated with a small sign same. Kingcrafts’ active mem- with the exception that an up- when they return. saying “Pot Pourri -â€" Garden bership now totals 197, and in ward trend is noticeable as News From The Arts Arts” and several tulle pot addition there are 94 life mem- more and more King City pas- The Kingcrafts annual picnic pourri sachets. She presented bers. 8'iiiiliiilmiiiiliiiillili\iiiiiiliillililiiiiilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiilii\lillliiiiiii\i\lllllilliilll\l\\\\\l\liilii\\liiiiiiil\l\\iilliiiiiiiiiiliiilmlil“l\iliiliiilii\iiiliiiiliiiilillillllilllllliiiiiiii“iiiilii\iiillllilliliiillliiiiiiiiiililllliiiiiiiiillliiiiiiillilillliliiiiiiililiilliiillll\iiiiiiiiillliiliiiiiiiiilllIlliiiliiililillllilliiiiiiiiillllliiiliiiliiilliiiiiililiiliiiiiiilililiiiiiiillliliiiiiiliiliii“iiilillilliiiliiill“iiiilillliiliiiiiiililiilliiillilliliiliiiliilliiillliliii4I _â€"--- -â€"--â€"v -â€" -â€"- h '- n I. â€" 1 l n Sixty King Township rate- payers booed, hissed and made sarcastic remarks June 21 as a sharply divided coun- cil voted 4-3 to reject a con- troversial "holding bylaw." The bylaw in affect would have stopped development of any kind in the municipality until passage of the munici- pality‘s zoning bylaws desig- nated the type of develop- ment areas The vote, a recorded one at the request of Councillor Ben Rough, went as follows: Opposing the holding by- law were Mayor Ken Mac- taggart, Councillors Murray Shem-down. Roy Wilson, and Donald Findlay. Favoring were mentioned Rough cillors Bernard Jack Van Luyk. The entire episode smack- ed of the bizarre as the 60 ratepayexs didn‘t arrive until approximately 10 pm â€" two hours after the session had started â€" and right in the midst of the discussion of the controversial holding bylaw. The timing was so great that Councillor Findlay was inspired to charge that the arrival of the ratepayers was a planned invasion by Coun- cillor Rough. He added that the majority of the rate- m““mullmull““ll“lll“llmlllllllulllllllllllllll‘i“mumlullll“ll||\l\\l|\lll\l\\luul\llImuququuuuuuuum‘mm.“ 7 Citizens Unhappy As King Holding Bylaw Defeated THE KING CITY, OAK RIDGES lKF WILCOX “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. Diana Rattan‘lia. Aida Place. 773-4295; in King City Norman desired for specific LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 1, 1971 the afore~ and Coun- Osin and to extend their appreciation to‘ the mothers who went along to assist in supervising: Mrs. Lois Bishop, Mrs. Barbara Mount, Mrs. Earl Des Bois and to Bus Driver Mrs. Ann Westerterp. Lions Carnival Oak Ridges Lions Carnival held June 18, 19. and 20, but previously publicized for June 25, 26 and 27, was a big suc- cess and reported as the best in the last 10 years with thanks extended to all the people who supported it. Plans have al- ready begun for next year‘s car- nival which they say will be bigger and better with more rides. This was the Lion‘s let car-l nivai with all profits going back} into the community. There were 30 entries in the mutt show held June 20, for Heinz 57 varieties only. The winners received trophies and all entries received dog food. Winners were: best in show, Jerry Wallace, Kim Motter- shall; smallest dog. Debby Johansen, Kenny Blyt-h; longest tail, Jackie Duck. Kenny Blyth; shortest tail, Joy Roberts, Joy Peters; trickiest dog, Peter Mc- Connachie; best dressed, John Blyth, Jackie Duck. i School News "Oak Ridges Public School held a graduation dance on the afternoon of June 25 for the grade 6 clgss. Friday, June 25, was “Stu- dent Spirit Day,” the second to be held 'this year. The purpose of these days is to promote friendliness and school spirit among the pupils and staff members. A play day was held June 23! for the kindergarten and the grades 1, 2 and 3 and primary and junior special education classes under the direction of Mrs. Susan Grossman, grade 3 teacher. Grade 6 pupils helped to run off the events. There were 20 teams and 10 events lasting the whole day. Two teams tied so a runoff ev- ‘ent had to be held to determine lthe winner. The event chosen was the caterpillar walk. Win- ning teams for the day were Team 3. Team 5 and Team 12. Tuesday, June 22, the senior girls and senior boys of the public schools played baseball against pupils of Patton School in King City. The Oak Ridges ‘girls defeated the, Patton girls 24 to 14. The Oak Ridges boys tied with the Patton boys 8 - 8. Return matches were played at Oak Ridges June 24 at the noon hour. Again Oak Ridges girls won, this time by a score 52- 13 and the boys won 9-5. Results of the field day held at Our Lady of the Annuncia- tion School for the junior and intermediate students, June 22, are: Legge. The students were divided in- to houses with each house hav- ing a color. Points received were Sky Blue Pink 116 points; Black, 89; Blue, 69; Green, 68. These houses are kept through- out the year with the Blue house accumulating the most points for this year and receiv- ing a trophy. ."c, __ Results of the primary field day held June 24 are: Yellow, 275 points: Purple, 254; Blue, 222; Orange 197; Red. 160 in 10 events. Thursday. June 24, the school team of Our Lady of the An- nunciation School defeated a team from St. Mary Immacu- late School in Richmond Hill 22-0. This gave them the inter- school trophy. Bicycle grand payers were probably from his ward also. Mr. Rough re- presents Wargi‘s on council. r--_-,_.- , This brought a chorus of objections from various re- gions of the tightly-packed room. One voice, particularly loud, said "No, No!" 7 This raised Findlay’s ire and he raised his voice in saying: “Keep quiet, I‘m talk- This brought another re- tort from a ratepayer who shouted “that a lot of the people here are from your Ward (Ward 1)." The rate- payer was former Councillor Margaret Britnell who ran unsuccessfully for the mayor‘s chair in the last elec- tion. Mr. Findlay ignored the remark so she repeated it again. “Your Ward, Mr. Find~ lay." He ignored it again. Upshot of this particular episode was the explanation that the ratepayers had ac- tually arrived enmasse for another reason altogether. They were led by former township Reeve and York County Warden Gordon Cook. This ended the remarks from Councillor Findlay. Councillor Rough explain- ed that their presence had nothing to do with him. The prix, Terry day, walking the nature trailsialready underway and later having a barbecue school again next: lunch. Ilast full week in JL‘ Thursday, June 24, the grade 6 class went to Niagara Falls and visited the Ontario Hydro generating station, the Oneida Observation Tower, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ex- hibit, Tussaud's Wax Museum and the aquarium on the Am~ erican side. Méfidfi,‘ June 28, the grade class went to Albion Hills. Church News St. Paul‘s United will not be holding Sunday services during July and August, but every Wednesday evening at 7:30 pm an informal service of worship will be held. An enthusiastic group of boys and girls gathered each even- ing at the Brethren Christ Church last week for the an- nual vacation Bible school. There were 25 teachers on the staff with Pastor Sider as superintendent. Mrs. William Campbell Jr., Mrs. Gordon Rob- inson and Miss Marion Dion served as contest leaders. Miss Dorothy Good and Miss Ruth Henderson served as publicity directors. Marion Dion served as song leader. The co-opera- tion of parents in the trans- portation of children was ex- ;tremely appreciated. Plans are G0 Transit Those of you who read last week’s issue of “The Liberal” may have npticed the new time- table effective June 24 for the Gray Coach Lines GO Transit service. The Ontario Department of Transportation and Communic- ations has advised this corres- pondent of some items of par- ticular interest to King City residents. Free parking is now ‘available on the south side of the King Sideroad opposite the Humber Valley Cleaners and Mac‘s Milk Store. A G0 Trans- it parking sign is being erected‘ to indicate the exact location. There are now four southbound buses serving King City Mon- day through Friday and one bus in each direction on Satur- day. “The Liberal” is always please interest regarding people and evt Lake Wilcox and King City dist pendent in Oak Ridges - Lake Battaglia, Aida Place, 773-4295; Matthews, 832-1579. Residents should realize that in addition to the convenience for the office worker travelling to Toronto, the GO service can be used for shopping sprees to Yorkdale Shopping Centre. For example, you can leave King City on Bus 746 at 9:30 am and arrive at Yorkdale at 9:55 am. Bus 753 will pick you up from Yorkdale at 4:10 pm and de- liver you back to King City by 4:35 pm. v For detailed information on the new schedules a "Commut- er Bulletin No. 71-7" effective June 24 and a “Timetables and Fares Folder No. 2” are avail- able from any of the Go Trans- it offices or depots. llllll“Illll“\lllllllll“\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllu The Gordon Cook-led delegation of 60 persons swarmed into the King Township Council meet- ing for the purpose of finding out if the muni- cipality would be rep- resented by legal coun- sel at an 0MB hearing to be slated to be heard the following Thursday morning. ratepayers Were interested in an upcoming Municipal Board hearing on another Community Life In King City Immmumumunuumnmmnmumumt\mmmnumum King is opposing ap- plications before the OMB which propose two-acre-lot subdivision designation for over 1.- 200 acres â€" enough to house the entire popula- tion of King City. One of the several ap- plicants is the T. Eaton Company which seeks the estate designation for the 680-acre Eaton Hall Farm on Conces- sion 3 ,site of the home of the late Lady Eaton. The delegation were assured that municipal- ity would be represen- ted by legal counsel. Mr. Cook and the 60 ratepayers then left the meeting. Ice tion, in what can only be des- cribed as a breeze. Mr. Hodgson, who has rep- resented the riding since win-‘ ning the nomination following the retirement of the late Maj- Neighborhood Notes 01‘ Lex Mackenzie four years Pete and June Jones of Bond ago; had “0 COmPetition ‘â€" Ammm Mm , mam narfv and whlch was no surprlse- already underway for the school again next year â€" the last full week in June. Pete and June Jones of Bond Avenue held a swim party and barbecue June 26 for the Little King Atoms Hockey Team of which their son Wayne is a member. Wayne played de- fence last season. Coach Don McQuarrie and his family, Man- ager John Spensley and his family and Trainer Bob Tom- linson and his family were pres- ent. Ridges - Lake Wilcox of the YCHA held a pot luck supper and Chinese auction at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chapman. Guest for the even-‘ ing was Mrs. Sandy Sillcox. president of the whole auxil- iary. Former Chairman Mrs. Diane Sturdy was presented with a Coral Cooks auxiliary cookbook and membership pin 1by present chairman Mrs. Glor- ia Kuechler on behalf of all members. The auction proved to be profitable due to the fine ef- forts of Mrs. Carol Canitz. au- ctioneer for the evening. All proceeds will be turned over to the mail auxiliary. The local branch will resume meetings and activities again Sept. 15. sengers become aware service. Transit to Ontario Place is available through Richmond Hill and Maple depots on week- ends and holidays, unfortun- ately not through King City. However, it still isn‘t a bad idea to travei from these points to the Showplace without traffic and parking problems. Neighborhood Notes Bride-to-be Carol Dalton had an exciting evening when her friends gave her a miscellane- ous shower June 21 in the home of Jane Busby of RR 1, King City. Co-hostesses were Dor- othy Cheyne, Pat Woods. Mrs. Reg Phillips. and Ann Zannit, with 65 guests attending. Carol will marry Michael McCormick in Sacred Heart Church July 24. Robert Gillies, RR 2, King City, a road employee of the Regional Municipality of York recently attended a course sponsored by the Ontario Good Roads Association at the Uni- versity of Guelph. Various 1courses are given by the assoc- iation each year and are de- signed to assist municipal road employees in their everyday operations. . . Church News The AOTS (Men's Club) of King City United Church held its last meeting of the season June 8. in the form of a work evening. Project for the night was a clean-up of Cedar Glen. Ten men turned out, and with the help of a driver, tractor and wagon, several loads of logs and brush were hauled away. After the evening of work, the group was invited to the lodge where they were served hot chocoate and doughnuts. The cleanup crew consisted of R055 Urry, Murray Gordon. M. Tenhove, Allan Gellatly, Laurence Scott, Allan Smith. Murdock McPhee, Clarence Atkinson and Steve Atkinson. Wednesday. June 23, thg O_ak matter altogether. “They’re here to actually support council,” he said. Hut back to the “holding bylaw." Councillor Rough main- tained that council was ob- liged to pass the “holding bylaw” to protect those areas of the township presently without any zoning bylaws at all. "It will be at least six months before our zoning by- laws will be in effect all over the municipality. This par- ticular holding bylaw deals basically with the rural areas of the township." He said that the majority of the built-up areas of the Township Were already pro- tected by zoning bylaw. In the meantime the rural areas were open to any un- desirable usage anyone wan- ted to start. He cited such undesirable usages as dance halls, transportation depots and ski clubs. “As it now stands we can‘t refuse any of these opera- tions in the rural areas,” he said. He emphasized that the passing of a holding bylaw wouldn’t necessarily stop all development. “It ieaves the decision to accept any development in council’s hands. It can refuse of this York N. Conservatives Renominate W. Hodgson If it was an evening of sur- prises you were looking for. Tuesday night of last week the i wrong place to be was the York North Progressive Conserva- tive nomination convention at Aurora Highlands. Strictly no surprises. Incumbent Nork North MLA William Hodgson again rec- eived the call to represent the [Conservatives in the next elec- Some 160 Hodgson support- ers applauded the renomination after the majority of them ar-‘ rived late for the meeting scheduled for 7:30 pm. It didn't get away until 8:30 .pm. The evening of no surprises was sustained by the guest speaker appearance of Energy and Resources Minister George Kerr who dwelt little on his portfolio and a lot on the gen- eral accomplishments of the Conservative Party in Ontario. Mr. Kerr’s speech sounded suspiciously like an election clarion call to the Conservative followers in the riding of York‘ North. He didn’t venture to pin down the actual date â€" to the surprise of no one â€"â€" but he did observe that “it’s been a tradition in Ontario for the Conservative Party to seek mandate every four years and we’re in our fourth year. But I think it’s safe to say you will be lasked to give your support to \Mr. Hodgson Very shortly." - He added that he felt the next election would be “a tough one but I know we have the people Ito win it." lunch meeting took place June 23 at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Marsh Jeanneret, Conces- sion 5. King Summit Estates. The name of the Jeanneret’s home is “Le Locle" and the meeting was held outdoors un- ‘der the shade of young maple trees overlooking a small lake. In all, 120 people attended. Highlight of the afternoon was a “Sunbonnet Contest" at which time members modelled their millinery creations and paraded past Lady Flavelle. Mrs. Barrett Partridge, Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. Marg Boyd and Mrs. Eric White, judges. Mrs. Ted Bryan with first prize of a blue and green lady bug fly swatter, and to Joan Boyer. Muriel Wallace and Margaret Hargreaves a pot pourri sachet each from her basket. Tickets on a raffle for a painting by Sue Hally have been on sale for some time, and the draw for this was made by Mrs. Hally Sr. "at the meeting. The winner was Mrs. Peter Menzel (Ursula) of Rosedale, Toronto, who is the niece of Peggy Schmidt of the‘ King- crafts’ art group. Also drawn for was a hooked wall hanging done by the late Mrs. John Winner of the “most original hat" award was a life member of the hooking group, Mr§. Ed- na (Ted) Bryan. whose design brought some laughter from those watching. Her hat con-- sisted of a gray satin and lace 21" corset (very old) crowned with pink peonies in approp- riate places, and decorated with apricot and blue velvet stream- ers. Prize for the “prettiest hat” was given to Mrs. Joan Boyer of the hooking group who show- ed her wide-brimmed picture hat made of burlap framed by a hooking hoop and trimmed with turquoise hooked motifs. A creation to identify the group was shown by Mrs. Mur- iel Wallace of the quilting group who took firstprize for a hat “depicting Kingcrafts”. Her hat was a small q‘uilt frame complete with yellow quilt, with spools of thread on four corn- ers. It was secured upon her head with a chiffon scarf. The “most amusing" award} went to Mrs. Margaret Har- greaves of the art group who wore a red and white “Pierrot” hat with a red tulle frill encircl- ing the base. An accompanying sign stated “designed exclusive- ly for people with pointed heads." undesireable development and accept desirable devel- opment until such time as we have passed our zoning by- laws.“ Councillor Sheardown felt that the holding bylaw was actually a “freezing bylaw which will stop everything." He contended that council had endeavored and would continue to endeavour to block any “holes in our pres- ent bylaws.” But he con- tinued to oppose an overall bylaw that would stop dev- elopment entirely “by pas- sing this you’re stopping desirable uses, also.” Councillor Wilson took a similar tack adding that in his opinion “not too much undesirable uses have come into the municipality." He stressed that council was going ahead as quickly as possible with its zoning by- laws and would continue to do so. undesirable development coming into our municipal- ity," he said, “but at the same time I’m not for a holding bylaw that will stop desirable development.” "bounciuor Findlay agreed some areas had zoning by- laws but also pointed out None of us want to see He touched lightly on topics concerning York North such as assessment, regional govern- ment, and educational costs, noting that much had been accomplished, much was to be accomplished. “There has been some con- cern about the workability of regional government but this concern is lessening every day and there's no doubt in my mind that its worth will be pro- ven before the end of the de- cade,” he stated. He added that regional gov- ernment “is starting to work in York County, it's a SUccess here." Mr. Kerr related the success of the G0 Transportation Sys- term along the Lakeshore sta- ting that it “seems logical to me that the next step will be to expand it northward even up as far as Barrie within the next ‘two years." r Aâ€" considerable number of wellwishers preceded Mr. Hod- gson tortihe platform: Mr. Hodgson spoke briefly outlining a program to be star- ted-and completed in the fu- ture having to do with High- way 404 which, “I feel confi- dent will be started within two years." v He also predicted that a rapid transportation service sy- stem “will run up through this riding from Toronto to Barrie in the very near future." Mr. Hodgson also stressed the continued need for more low- cost housing in the area for people in the low income brac- ket with large families. He noted that a number of senior citizens units were con- structed or already in the pro- cess of being constructed and “this is an area that is already being well taken care of." The meeting concluded with a gift presentation to Mrs. Tickets on a raffle for a painting by Sue Hally have been on sale for some time, and the draw for this was made by Mrs. Hally Sr. "at the meeting. The winner was Mrs. Peter Menzel (Ursula) of Rosedale, Toronto, who is the niece of Peggy Schmidt of the King- crafts’ art group. Also drawn for was a hooked wall hanging done by the late Mrs. John Norris who was one of King- 1crafts’ founding members and ‘the first teacher of the hook- ‘ing group. The draw was made by Mrs. Barret Partridge. and the winner was Mary Hayward of Kleinburg. The 1971-72 Kingcrafts Exec-l utive was announce-d as follows: Honorary President Lady Flavâ€" elle, Advisory Board Jean Bor- den, Betty Love, Bea Jeanner- et, Marjorie Peter, Pauline Gil- christ; Executive Committee: Past President Bea Jeanneret, President Teen Chalk. lst Vice- President Doris Walker, 2nd Vice-President Karen Dechert, Recording Secretary Caroline Klein, Assistant Recording Sec- retary Muriel Wallace, Treas- urer Muriel Lowcock, Assistant Treasurer Shirley Gray, Mem- bership Mrs. R. Strathy, Studio Minnie Bloem, Publicity Karen Dechert. A vote was taken on the ques- tion of men being admitted to Kingcrafts as members. 60% of the members were in favor, but their constitution states that 75% is required to carry a motion. On this basis, the mo- tion was defeated. Bea Jeanneret, the hostess, was thanked on behalf of all present by Mrs. James Bax- tefi for her hospitality. Other news from Kingcrafts; include the possibility of the formation of a leather group, and persons interested in this could write to them regarding same. Kingcrafts’ active mem- bership now totals 197, and in addition there are 94 life mem- bers. that these bylaWS existed in the past mainly due to the initiative of the ratepayers of those particular areas. He said that council had to consider numerous mat- ters involving the whole municipality and that in his opinion passing a holding bylaw would be “dictating to everyone whether they liked it or not.” He added that he had received no outcry of protest over the present sit- uation and favored waiting until the zoning bylaws were ready before taking any ac- tion. Councillor Osin favored the holding bylaw but wond- ered what was “the use of passing bylaws if we had no bylaw officer to enforce them." Mayor Mactaggart was ag- ainst the holding bylaw ‘be- cause of the fact that “ev- eryone was against the Fog Road Nursing Home but it has turned out to be no problem at all. If we pass a holding bylaw it will prevent the development of desirable new growth also. That’s why I'm against it." The vote was taken, the bylaw defeated. A jaundiced voice from the crowd had the last 581’: “You couldn't expect any other decision around here!” Area Hodgson who spoke briefly Mr. Hodgson was nominated by East Gwillimbury Mayor Gladys Rolling. His nomina- tion was seconded by Ted Rowe. son of Richmond Hill Re- gional Councillor Gordon Rowe. Mr. Hodgson‘s political back- ground includes 14 years as a councillor in King Township, mars/tall VIII DOOR CRASHERS V/// g Budget Toilet Tissue 4 Rolls only 44¢ éMEN's HOSE . . 2pairfo.,-ust33¢ filo-Gallon PLASTIC GARBAGE CAN with |ocking lid $1.99 ¢ l/l/l/l/l/l/l/lA W////////////_/_/4 \\\\m 'l///////////// 6/ .. 1’4 “IUC,V 1 Don’t suffer an; 20" TORCAN MOTOR GUARAN $19 Bring this ad in and we will ta fan. ////////////////A ////////////l/ PLATFORM ROCKERS Blue, Green, Brown Reg. $44.44 NOW $3 6.83 Save $7.56 WW \V \\\\. \z\\\\\\ \\\\\\ km V III/II/Illllllé PLATFORM / / 31:23.53?“ 3 é PILLOWS 6 Reg. $44.44 é e w a e NOW $3 6.8a % Save $7.56 ////////////////A 'g/l/ll/lll/l/I/lg / . é SUBSTANDARD Z 4 m \ Os “2 n 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL ll gun seven of which he served as reeve. He also spent 11 years on the 01d York County Coun- cil and served as Warden in 1959. Chairman of the meeting was Hugo Walker, president of the York North Progressive Con- servative Provincial Associa- tion. .-..,..., .._ 7..- - I Vl/I/I/I/I/I/Il/A W Sizes 6 - 9 $3.66 Pair ////////////// A 7///////////////4 “\V \\\\‘s 'longer. Buy a 2-SPEED FAN [‘EED 5 YEARS ’.88 :e $1.00 off the purchase of this W , / 'M/Il/I/Illlll/A 7///////”////// l FAAAA 4 Ladies â€" spoil your feet with cushioned “Leisure Treads" Beige & Tapestry RAIN or SHINE 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 MORGAN DAVIS SIGNS TRUCK LETTERING FOR BIG BARGAINS CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS ome LIMITED 884-1062 SAME DAY