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Membership in 'the KCDC now stands at 31. including Hank Pynenburg, Bill Ball, Mel Alexander, Debbi ‘Cheyne, John Langdon, Larry Powell. David Towards the end of the even- ing. one girl in the audience joined in the performance by doing several single numbers while the Gang took a breather. “Cookie” Finley seemed to be struggling with a cough which hampered her quality, but a girl’s voice added a nice change in tone to the otherwise male show. Miss Finley sang You Can't Always Get What You Want as one of he:- numbers. Acqording to an early count of the receipts. over 90 people attended; mestly in the under 20 age bracket. Musical selec- tions bringing the biggest re- sponse were Rainmaker by Bobby McGee, Clase The Door, Okie From Muskogee, Walking Cane, Letter For Kate, Friend Of The Devil and Sing Me Back Home. After a small mixup at the start. the Gang also did a great arrangement of an old song called Wild, Wild Women. I The July 21 gathering of the members of the KCDC was a real “happening” when the Humber Creek Gang presented "Blue Grass and Country Mus- ic.” The Gang consists of Keith Glass. Russ DeCarIe and Bob Wallace of King City who tum- ed on the audience with their great performance. Development Centre @Win egard ANTENNA SVSTEMS wiih a powerful WINEGARD ANTENNA 4 Post Office Street GOBMLEY 887-5713 Trade in your old anten- na and get 10% discount. OWN YOUR OWN ANTENNA SYSTEM vans ANYELIHA (DEF. AI Icv 89A YONGE ST. S. - RICHMOND HILL - Phone 884‘1300 OPEN DAILY 9 3.111. to 6 13.111. Community Life In King City Area 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 pendent. in Oak Ridges . Lake Wilcox is MI Battaglia. Aida Place, 773-4295; in King City ENJOY FREE CALL US FOR THE FACTS AND SAVE Thurs. and Fri. 9 am. to 9 pm THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 29, 1971 COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES 0 Complete Counselling Service 0 Quality Ingredients 0 Reasonable Prices QUALITY O VALUE 0 SERVICE WINEMA KER S Each tender shall be accomp-; anied by a Bid Bond in the am- ount of $5,000.00 made payable to the York County Board of ‘ Education. an agreement to pro- vide a 100% Performance Bond and a 100% Payment of Labor and Materials Bond. ’ ‘ Four 14-year-old students from Quebec Province are visi- ting King City as part of a sum- mer exchange program, organ- ized by the Council of Christ- ians and Jew in the interests of brotherhood. France D’Etchi- verry is staying at the home of Melville and Louise Atkins of Meh'ose Avenue. Lesley Atkins spent two weeks earlier this month at the D‘Etchiverry home in Sherbrooke, Quebec. Suzie Tremblay is staying at the home of Marie and Bernard Arnold of Keele Street North. Suzie is from Levis. Quebec, near Quebec City, and Julie AI- nold visited the Tremblay’s there earlier this month. Yves Desrochers is visiting‘ the home of Ted and Marilyn‘ Munroe of Hambly Avenue.‘i Yves is from Sept Iles, Quebec, at the mouth of the St. Law- rence River. Don Munroe spent some time in Quebec earlier this month. The Humber Creek Gang performed with professional- like talent but retained a very personal touch with the audien- ce throughout the evening. As vocalists and instrumentalists. this group is well worth hear- ing. Bonjour Ontario! Hello Quebec Tender documents will be available on July 28, 1971 at the offices of the Architect, R. L. Craig. 77 Progress Road, Scarborough. Ontario on the deposit of $100.00 certified cheque payable to the Archi- tect. Deposit Will be returned if Drawings and Specifications are returned to the Architects in good condition within ten days of the closing of tenders. The blue grass and country music show took place in the parish hall of All Saint‘s Angli- can where the stage could be used to full advantage. The discussion room contained a tennis table for those who felt "ping-pong" inclined, while Phil Gilmour kept the coffee percolating in the upper hall. Brian East seemed to end up in a euchre foursome once again. giving lessons in card strategy to another "novice." York Re- gional Police cruiser Number 121 made a quick run through the parking lot of All Saint‘s, but the officer didn't “drop-in” to see the festivities to my knowledge. SEALED TENDERS, plainly marked as to content for the repairs and alterations to the James Robinson Public School, 90 Robinson Street, Markham, Ontario will be received by the Director of Education. 22 Church Street. Aurora. Ontario until 12:00 o‘clock noon Eastern Daylight Saving Time. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1971. The Board reserves the right to reject all Tenders or to ac- cept any Tender not necessarily the lowest. R. L. Greig Architects '77 Progress Road Scarborough, Ontario Arthur E. Starr Chairman Rasati, Ann Wilson. Ralph Mc- Sim. Chuck McSpino. Bill heighten, Phil Gilmour, Tom Genson. Dorothy Cheyne, Brian East, Quenton Hardy. Karen Litster. Cindy Green. Andy ‘Saurensen. Mr. and Mrs, E. {Wallace, Betty Langdon, Larry Guimond. Liz Capon. Linda Capon, Tammy Pessarjink, Jim Prentice, Ruby Church, Rev. Neville Bishop and Stella Pyn- enburg.‘ Official membership cards were given to the above persons. but many who “drop- in" and off-andâ€"on have not yet got around to signing up. for General Contract on a Cost Plus Basis for Repairs and Alterations to the James Robinson Public School in the Town of Markham TENDER THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION -â€" Monday Closed S. L. G. Chapman Director of Education Happy birthday wishes to Christopher Jason Honing- worth. who was one year old on July 24. Christopher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hol- lingworth and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nakaznick of Clearview Heights. Pamela Nev- ille, daughter of Colin and Dora Neville of Hambly Avenue, was 12 years old on July 25. Con~ gratulations to Mrs. Joan Paris~ ani of Humber Crescent who ‘celebrates a birthday August Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neufeld. of Nelson, B.C., have been Visi- ting Mrs. Neufeld's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Neufeld of Patton Avenue. The west coast travellers drove to Saskatoon, and flew to ’Toronto from there. They hope to re- turn home the same way, and have fingers crossed that Air Canada will be flying. Welcome to King, folks! Our sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Wilbert Crook who passed away on July 18 at the age of 82 at King City Lodge. Mr. Crook left his wife Pearl Phillips, daughter Eleanor (Mrs. John Nimmo), and grandchildren Sherry Lee. David, Bruce and l As a group. the four visitors enjoyed a tour of Toronto to see the Science Centre. Ontario Place and the David Dunlap Observatory. A trip to Niagara Falls was lots of fun except that Lesley Atkins and one of the girls from Quebec missed the bus in Niagara and were left behind. Mr. Atkins drove from King City to the Toronto bus terminal to pick up the young‘ people to find two not there” The Niagara Police telephoned the Atkins‘ home in King to say that the girls had been put on a later bus and would arrive soon. What‘s another trip down- town? The exchange program has proved to be very enjoyable and interesting for the partici- pants and parents alike, and we welcome our visitors to On- tario. Neighborhood Notes ‘ The visitors from La Belle Province have been with their Ontario families on trips to such places as Sherway and Yorkdale plazas. Julie Arnold and Suzie Tremblay spent two days at the farm of Julie’s aunt in Markdale. Lesley Atkins and France D’Etchiverry spent a day visiting friends in Bobcay- geon. Paul Deguire. also from Sept Iles. is visiting at the home of Mary and Tom Cosgrove of RR 3 King. after John Cosgrove had visited his home. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items 0! interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news con-$- pondent in Oak Ridges ~ Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Diana Battagiia. Aida Place. 773-4295: in King City Norman Matthews. 832-1579. The changes that electrical modernization brings will brighten your life throughout every room in your home â€"- for years to come. You’ll have more outlets and switches where you want them, better performance from your appliancesâ€"and you can even add the year-round comfort of electric climate control. It's true, living in any older home without up-toâ€"date wiring just doesn’t hold a candle to truly modern electrical living. ELECTRICAL uonlnmznnou “It’s the man about the wiring, ma’am." And rewiring an older home needn’t be compficated or expensive. The costwill probably be less than you imagine, and the Hydro Finance Plan makes it easy for you to budget. For greater comfort and convenience - and an extra margin of safety, too â€"- call your qualified EIectrical Modernization contractor. Or askyourHydro. While we all enjoy a nice af~ ternoon drive in the country- side, don‘t attempt one along a road humorously tagged as "unimproved" by the township The continuation of CFRB Sideroad between Keele and Jane Streets, starting at the Marylake Retreat House, re- quires a four-wheeled jeep with bearer boys with machettes walking in front, and my trip in a station wagon was an exper- ience to remember. “Unim- proved" is putting it mildly, gen- tlemen! Impassable would be a much truer word for that sign, or “Crompton's Curse” out of respect for my companion on that drive. Died In Accident Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and family in the death of their eldest daughter Lorrine (Mrs. Robert Gowan) of Ottawa in a car accident Sunday in New Brunswick. The Gowans, who visited her parents only two weeks ago, were returning from a holiday trip to St. Stephens, New Brunswick, when the acci- dent occurred. Lorrine was in her 37th year. Further details were not available at press time. ‘ Rev. Norman Gibson of King ‘City United takes a vacation during the month of August, and has arranged for some in- teresting speakers to address the congregation during his ab- sence. Sunday, August 1. the speaker will be Donald Barker. chairman of the outreach com- mittee of the congregational board. teacher in the Sunday church school, and a member of the AOTS Men's Club. More in- formation on other speakers will be given in this column soon. While Organist Mary McWhir takes her August holiday, Mrs. Margaret Ferguson will provide the leadership in church music. Anyone wishing the services of a minster during August are asked to contact Recording Elder Alan Henderson at 833- 5047. In Closing And sympathy is also exten- ded to the family and friends of Jerry McDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald of Forde Crescent. Jerry died sud- denly as a result of an accident July 20. He was in his 20th year. He is the brother of Paul. Michael, Charles, Joseph and Linda. Interment was in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Church News Terry Lynn. Interment was at the Maple Cemetery. .7 v,“ “nu The Ward 5 Minor Ball As- Mrs. William Milligan from sociation held a progress meet- Dumfrieshire, Scotland. July 19, ing July 18 at the Lions Hall. by air. Aceompanying the Mil- The gathering of coaches and ligans were their close friends |managers considered a constitu- of many years. Mr. and Mrs. l'tion composed by the executive James Richardson, also from officers. Dumfrieshire. I l l iSaI-bara James has spent her holiday with Mr. and Mrs. George Delong offWestgn. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Van Nostrand have returned from their holiday to the east coast, visiting relatives enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sears and Stephanie of Whitby are taking care of the Everett Phillips farm while Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are having their vacation on a trip to the east coast. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen- shaw and Martha spent several days during the week visiting friends and relatives in London. Miss Martha is entertaining her friends on July 23 in honor of her 11th birthday. Miss Susan Law of Mississ- auga has spent the past week with Miss Catharine James, and will spend the next week at the Law home. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomp- son and Mrs. Claytqn Beynon were bereaved of an uncle this past week, when Wilbert Crook of King City passed away after a lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McPhee and Carla of Minesing were vis- itors .at the Wilford James home during the week. Mr. and C‘ itors home This constitution will serve as a guideline for next year, out- lining the various problems that haVe been dealt with and how they were solved. Election of executive officers will be held on or before Nov- ember 15 for next year. The definite date will be public- ized for two weeks prior to the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George McKill of Brookwood Farm, located on the King Sidemad, welcomed Members of the Woodbridge 4H Calf Club enjoyed a field trip to the Elora Experimental Farm and Guelph University July 21. Attending from our community were Timothy Hen- shaw, Catharine James. Allan Abbott, John Phillips, and Nor- man Darrach. This constitution will serve as This is the second Visit byJ a guideline for next year, out- Mr. and Mrs. Milligan to Can- lining the various problems that ada and the first for Mr. have been dealt with and how and Mrs. Richardson. They will they were solved. be staying one month. a Week One recommendation was to with each of the Milligan chil-‘ have separate positions of sec- dren here. They are Mr. and retary and treasurer. instead of Mrs. McKill. Mr. and Mrs. one person having to do both David Milligan in Caledon. Mr. jobs as was done this year. and Mrs. John Milligan in Gil~ The meeting accepted the ford and Mr. and Mrs. Barry constitution and it was decided Williams in Norval. They also to change the group's name to haVe two sons in Scotland. Oak Ridges and District Minor Ball. 3 more explicit terminolo- gy. particularly for people not living in this area. Neighborhood Notes Neighborhood Notes Oak Ridges â€" Lake Wilcox Temperanceville News Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Mrs. McKill's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Milligan from The Regional Municipality of York has now had its five year capital forecast approved by the OMB and subject to adjustments within the budget itself, which will undoubtedly be necessary from time to time, sufficient funds “should be available to Vaughan and the other area municipalities re the financing of work which may be essential to Vaughan or other area muni- cipalities.” On the basis of the above, Vaughan agreed to withdraw its objections to Aurora's applica- tion. It was a case of "we don't mind you getting yours as long as there's enough for us to get ours" when Vaughan Town Council objected last February over the Town of Aurora's plans to debenture $445,000 through the new Region of York. Vaughan advised the OMB that "since the borrowing capacity of the region is not yet known, Vaughan reserves the right to object to the projects until it is satisfied that other work which may be essential to Vaug- han or other area municipalities will not be prejudiced.” “Aurora has now been advised that Vaughan‘s letter of ‘quali- fication’ will have to be with- drawn prior to Aurora receiving the board’s approval of their proposed capital expenditure of $445,000." The projects involved water and sewer service: and road construction. At that time, council was ad- vised that Aurora had applied to the Municipal Board for per~ mission to issue the debentures. Came the replay from the OMB. Debenture Delay Due To Protests 7104/F2 SELL YOUR UNWANTABLES PHONE 884-1105 NOW YOU CAN BUY IT FROM FROST! IT’S NEW!...StElCO SIDING‘... STELCO: The strong siding. Resists dents and impacts like no other metal siding. Won't warp or sag. Strong where it counts. Good looks. 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