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~ tra bus costs to the board. 4 out to parents indicated by In his letter to the school is located 9n Wil policy on the naming of Since January 1, the school scheduled to that time pupils from WlmmmmwmmmIWIIIIIIm1IIIIIITWIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIQ- at Lake Wilcox. it Before York County Board of Education decides whether or not to change the name_ot Lake Wilcox Public School it wants an opinion from as many residents of the area as possmle. The board received a letter last Mayfrom the Lake Wilcox Home and School Association informing the board that a questionnaire sent that the 75 families that responded favored a change to Wildwood School a margin of three to one. board, Home and School President Robert Cornes pointed out that the dwood Avenue and board schools favors identifying the school with the street on which it is located or on the name of the community. said Mr. Cornes, Lake Wilcox and Oak Ridges have been incorporated as Ward 5 in the Town of Richmond Hill. . He referred also to the large addition to open early in 1972. At the nearby three-room Lloyd School will be transferred to the school THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 5, 1971 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII] Board Asks For Opinions 0n Name Change For Lake Wilcox School “Our school is getting a fresh start with its "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Interest regarding people and Lake Wilcox and King City districts. pondent in Oak Ridges - L Battaglia. Aida Place. 773-42 Matthews, 832-1579. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII new addition and feels t would be most opportune Some trustees objected, however, that replies from 75 families could hardly be a true indication of the opinion of all pare attending the school. The board agreed to renaming of the school until it could be assured by staff that at least 6 residents were in favor of the change. In order to get an members of the community as possible, Ronald Hall, Superintendent of area 2 last week placed advertisements in area newspapers inviting resi- dents to express their feelings. Mr. Hall, whose office is at 127 Wellington Street West, Aurora, is anxious to hear from as many people as possible so that the matter can be settled by the board before school resumes in September. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII They Were also anxious to know the feelings of other people of the com- munity, including those whose children will be attending the school in future. events in the Oak Ridges - Our news corres- ake Wilcox is Mrs. Diana 95; in King City Norman IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:3 I l hat a change in name at this time.” nts of the 215 children defer a decision on the 0 percent of the local IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllIlllmlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII opinion from as many 5 ' Community Life In King City Area Education News Ninety York Region grade 13 graduates have been recom- mended as Ontario Scholars. These scholars, who must attain of Creative Art at 62 King United at least 80% on seven grade 13 Street East, Greg Paul has two dated 1904. These two congre- Stella Pynenburg of Humber 0f. of his art works on display. One gallons subjects, receive an award ning August 23 for 46 teachers stones from the original King holiday in Canada with her fa- in the York area. With Brush And Palette In the windows of the school dated 1871 and from Laskay travellers are staying in King City United (Episcopal Metho- dist) Church on King Street Primitive Methodist entered the United $150 from the Ontario Govern- is entitled “Ribbon of Sumac", Church in 1925 and amalgam- ment, payable whether or not they go on to further educa- tion. Three students from York County Area Number 2 at King City Secondary School won this award. Paul Robert Bolton with 92%, Anders Bondrup Nielson with 87.9%, and Fred- erick Craig Honey with 83.4% have certainly reaped the re- wards of their hard work. Con- gratulationsl According to the “Report on Transportation Study" announc- ed by York County Board of Education in its July 8 news re- lease, 40% of the bus students at KCSS said they would par- ticipate more in extra-curricu- lar activities (after school) if there were a “late” bus avail- able, at 4:45 pm. The report’s statistical data agreed by indi- cating that a late bus service would significantly increase such participation. It was rec- ommended therefore, that some form of late bus service be pro- vided for secondary and senior school students in September of this year by a reâ€"arrangement of bus schedules. This would apparently not involve any ex- Bob Sanderson of King City will be instructing at a week long mathematics course at Don Head Secondary School begin- BUTTONVILL Correspondent: Mrs. F. H. Leaf RR. 2, Gormley Phone 499-0373 Neighborhood Notes JanetCraig is on a vacation trip to the west coast at pres- and the other simply “Wind”. Both are “oil on board” works in 22"x16" frames. Church News At King City United, the speaker at the morning service this Sunday will be Mrs. Dor- othy Findlay. a UCW member and president of the York Pres- byterial. Meanwhile, Rev. Nor- man Gibson and family will be vacationing at their cottage on Lake Huron, three miles south of Bayfield. The Gibsons will also be tak- ing a short trip to North Bay to attend a wedding of a niece. 0f great historical interest to the community is the new Cairn being erected near the front door of the church. This land- mark is another Centennial pro- ject, and consists of the corner- Victoria Square Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandie RR 2, Gormley Telephone 887-5421 Campout The 151; Gormley Brownie Pack held a campout at Bruce's Mill Conservation Area for a few days last week. The girls report a wonderful time! Wedding Congratulations to Miss Carol Diceman and James Clark who were married in Victoria Square United Church July 31 by Rev. Martin Jenkinson. The recep- tion followed at the Fiesta Room, Aurora. ated in 1969. At St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church the guest speaker on. August 1 was Ken Rowland, :1 second year student at Knox College. This Sunday, Tom Brelsford, a member of St. Paul‘s Nobleton and a teacher at Woodbridge Christian High School will address the congre- gation. The service of morning worship is at 11:15 am. Rev. E. G. Smith was at Southamp- ton between July 11 and 24 con- ducting a “Beach Mission” for Scripture Union Holiday Clubs in Ontario. From July 31 to August 6, he attended the Fair Havens Bible Conference, RR 3. Beaverton. . , St. Paul's Presbyterian Church in Nobleton, affiliated with St. Andrew’s in King, is operating the Nobleton Vaca- tion Bible School from August 23 to 27, running from 9:30 am to noon each day. This is a community school with all pro- testant churches co-operating, and as such. all children in the area are invited to attend. There is still a need for addi- tional personnel, so offer to help by contacting either Rev. Mr. Smith or Lynne Montgom- ery. At All Saint’s Anglican, the King City Development Centre had a relatively quiet but in- teresting evening July 28. I had the pleasure of meet- ing a charming lady from Til- burg, Holland, Leny Pynenburg, who is enjoying a four week Sympathy The euclire friends of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Len. Embury were sorry to hear of Mr. Embury‘s sudden death in York Central ther. Johann Kleas Pynenburg. On this first visit to Canada. the City at the home of Hank and Crescent. Stella and Leny had dropped into the KCDC for the evening, while this correspondent re- ceived a lesson in the art of playing dominoes from Brian East. Margaret East tells us that she will visit Iceland in Aug- ust, and we’ll try to have a story on this later on. It must be a small world, for a former neighbor of ours when we lived in Montreal, Mrs. Nor- man (Gerry) Baird, dropped in- to the centre for a moment. We hadn’t. seen each other for four years, and now find ourselves neighbors (relatively speaking) once again. Neighborhood Notes Happy birthday wishes to â€"â€" Timothy Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of Hum- ber Crescent, who is six years old today; to Gordon Orr of Keele Street South, known to many of us in King as “Mr. Auctioneer", who celebrates August 7; to Mrs. Marjory Mon- dorf of RR 1 who has her birth- day August 9. Our sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Mar- jorie Mary Dolan who passed away after a brief illness July 25. Marjorie was the wife of Arthur Dolan and sister of Lloyd Boyle (of King City). In- terment was in Richmond Hill Cemetery. If you’ve enjoyed a holiday or had visitors drop us a line and let us (and our readers) know about it. Call 832-1579 or write to Box 226, Maple. lat. Neighborhood Notes Oak Ridges â€"- Lake Wilcox Mrs. Mary Zetka, Mrs. Nory On the evening of July 25 at Paxton and her daughter Patty. the Brethren ln Christ Church. ,Rev. Raymond Sidcr gave an ac-‘and Don Blackburn, ;count of the work being done Oak Ridges boys who belong to‘ Michael Paxton. Chris Wood the only for the underprivileged lndians‘the Resource Rangers. sponsor-i Montreal Lake Camp in Saskatchewan. , Our Lady‘s Guild is among Dual PICNIC July 18 at Bruce‘s ithe groups which scnd volun-lVIili Conservation Area. ‘tccrs. Workers" to the Mental Health years of age and are under the known as “White Cross Children‘sjcd by the Whitchurch Conser-‘ attended the an-I I I The boys range from 10 to 16‘ valion Club, Centre in Newmarkct to help leadership of Norm Foster. They with craft classes Monday after“ meet twice a month at the Wes- land Landing and Aurora. durin patients attending. The on July 21 they held their an-‘. nual picnic at the Holland Land-(Mrs. ling Conservation Park With 160‘Avcnue who will celebrate their group golden inoons. The patients come mostlyjley United Church. from the Newmarket area but‘ ’othoi‘s are from Bradford, HOI-trip to Timagami. , The parents and families of‘ These classes are not, held‘lhe boys are invited to go along‘ g the Slimmer months but‘on many of the hikes and trips. Recently they took a camping to Mr. and William Cook of Moray Congratulations wedding anniversary, volunteers were there also to August 8. They have lived in help. Members of the guild pre- Oak Ridges for the past seven‘ scnt were Mrs. Audrey Smith. years and were from Toronto. Weekend Camping Is Popular Outing For The Whole Family All types of summer fun ac- tivities can be enjoyed at the 14 conservation areas of the Metro Conservation Authority over the coming weekend. Campers can take advantage of the camping facilities at the Cold Creek Area, which is lo- cated between Bolton and Nob- leton, about three miles north from the King Sideroad on Concession 11. This conserva- tion area can accommodate 50 camping units. There is a charge of $2.50 per day, and campers can enter the area anytime during normal hours. The area has such fac- ilities as drinking water, picnic tables. barbecues, firewood and outdoor toilets, but there are no sewage, hydro or water hook- ups. Sportsmen and can also enjoy their specialized interests at Cold Creek which ranges, as well as the walkway through the black spruce bog A bill introduced into the ipal Affairs Minister Dalton Bales in the province until This means home, farm, indus- trial and commercial assess- ments â€"- in fact, all assess- ments. won't and improvements does not rule out the right of property owners to appeal pres- ent assessments. The freeze is described. as a preparation for a complete re- tem, by an official of the De- partment of ,Municipal Affairs. The department is developing a new land value schedule for farm valuation. This schedule sion in six months it was re- years before the department is it was reported. BOYS AND GIRLS Make regular ,pocket money on in your area. Circulation, 884-1105. naturalists, contains trap, rifle and archery I where a wide variety of unus- :1 New Bill Will Freeze All Ont. Assessment Legislature July 14 by Munic- -' will freeze assessments 1974. New buildings, enlargements ‘3 in- .- crease assessed values unless they increase total market value v by more than $2,500. The bill . vamping of the assessment sys- ‘ might be available for discus-i vealed, but it will be several ready to revise all assessments, a Liberal paper route. Estabâ€" lished routes may be available . Phone Carrier . ual flowers can be observed. Weekend family camping will also be available, on an advance permit basis only, at the Al. bion Hills Conservation Area which is located five miles north of Bolton on Highway 50. with accommodation for 50 units. Campers can enter the campgrounds up to 8:30 pm Fri- day, or anytime Saturday, and must leave before sundown Sunday. There is a charge of $5 per site per weekend. For those with a yen to stretch their legs, the nature trails of the 14 conservation areas provide a delightful, lei- sure time treat. Visitors with other interests can enjoy swim- ming, fishing. picnicking and boating facilities available at the various areas in the Metro region. “ FREE TV with a powerful ‘ WINEGARD CALL US FOR 15 FACTS OWN YOUR OWN ANTENNA SYSTEM mi SAVE Win egard ' 00 ANTENNA SYSTEMS 4 Post Office Street J GORMLEY 887-5713 ' Trade in your old anten- na and get 10% discount. VAlln AllV'ltktA {DEFIIIIPV GORMLEY NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telepbon ent, \\'jth_the Calgary Stampede Hospital, Richmond Hill, last‘Neighborhood Notes as a point of interest en route. David Barbour of Thomhill tells us he is interested in star- ting a camera course for am- ateur groups. He suggests one could be three half-hour ses- sions for beginners; others for more advanced groups would be longer; or he would speak to organizations on the subject. If you are interested. call 366â€" 1720, or 889-5205. Mrs. Sydney English went part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Gray and their fam- ily at Coldwater. On her re- turn she was happy to have a former worker at the farm. John Brown, visit her. Mr. Brown is now married and lives near Ottawa. The Reg Aliens held a pre- birthday party for their young- est daughter Gina. with a sup- per party on the lawn on Sun- day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Goodman of Toronto and Don and Susan Gohn and sons of Unionville. Gina will be 14 July 30. Sunday morning at Brown’s Corners Church Rev. Allen Hal- lett conducted the service and preached a fine sermon. Mrs. Donald Reesor played the organ and accompanied by four youn- ger members of the senior choir in a musical number. They were Misses Sharon Bu- chanan. Patty Gough. Darlene Stevenson and Kathy Stewart. Next Sunday, immediately following the moming service. the Halletts will set out on a vacation trip to the Maritimes. In Mr. Hallett‘s absence the week. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Embury and family. Mr. and Mrs. Embury were regular attendants at the local euchres. He will be greatly missed. Playground The penny carnival at But- tonville Thursday of last week sponsored by the Buttonville and Victoria Square play-’ grounds was a success. There were about 100 in attendance. There was great excitement when the TV crewmen appeared on the scene. The carnival was shown Thursday evening on Channel 10 Cable TV. Another special event is to be held in the Victoria Square Park August 19, sponsored by these two playgrounds. Pro- ceeds from the two events will go to Participation House in Markham. Lions Wanted by the Victoria; Square Lions Club â€" good used saleable articles for its annual auction and rummage sale to be held at the community hall September 18. For pick-ups kindly call the following Lion members John McCague. 887-5409: Don Bouiton. 5348 or John Lee. 884-6601. Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings to Wendy Hart. August 9; Beth Binning- ton. seven years. August 10, and Paul Barker, August 11. Mrs. Evelyn Milsted and spent last week at a cottage at Port Sydney, Muskoka. pulpit will be occupied August 8 by David Wilkinson. August 15 the congregation will wel- come Rev. Dr. Alfred Binning- ton back for a visit: and August 22-29. Ted Paw will speak. Mr. Hallett will return for Labor Day. Also during August, Mrs. Reesor will be organist. the Willow Springs Bible Camp at Lemonville. Please remember that there is NO church service during August. 8873 Ross and Dale Barker have. returned home after attending Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. John Avlzius in the death of her mother in Ireland. Mrs. Avizuis spent a week with her sister Mrs. John Brayley of Ar- lington, Virgina. Mrs. Fred Lewis had Sunday dinner, with her son-inâ€"law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. M. Sug- den of Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs. Dieter Fischer- Isbert, Karin and Patricia have moved to their new home in Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Story and family have moved to their new home at Leaskdale. Sympathy is expressed to the Atkinson Family in the sudden passing of their father Clarence Atkinson of Stouffville. The funeral was held on Friday af- ternoon. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tytler and family who have moved into the house re- cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. e 887-5445 Mervyn Kelly and Miss Robn yn Sawchyn were also guests of‘ honor at a miscellaneous show- er on Tuesday night at Victoria Square Hall. Miss Margaret Harmon 18! working in Germany for the summer months and also study- ing the German language. Mrs. Louisa Rye of Toronto visited Mrs. Beulah Jones. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Emmans (Carol Mc- Whirter) who were married on Saturday at Brown‘s Corners United. We welcome Robert Lee who Ihas bought Jon‘s Esso Service Station on Don Mills Road. He is operating under the name of Coffee Shop. Mrs. Kenneth Cudahy and daughter Penny of Vernon, 1B.C., are holidaying with Mr. [and Mrs. Eldon Brillinger and ,family. |Andrew Story and family. Douglas Anderson had heart isurgery in Toronto General ‘him a speedy recovery. John Campey spent two weeks at Rimouski, Quebec, on student exchange. Andre Mar- tin returned from Rimouskl to spend two weeks with John. ‘ A miscellaneous shower was held on Friday evening at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack lQuinn in honor of David Jones en. A number of friends and relatives surprised Mrs. Allan Doner on Friday night at the home of her Mrs. Eldon Gooding. Mrs. Don- er was presented with Tupper- ware and a set of dishes. Keith Preston and Miss on Tuesday night at the Fellow- SELL YOUR I'NWANTABLES PHONE 884-1105 ship Hall of the Missionary ,Church at a miscellaneous bri- Idal shower. Hospital, Toronto, and we wish Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger and Jean had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bril- linger and family. Mrs. Harold Doner. Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mrs. Louisa Rye of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Har- rison Schlichter and Dean of Stouffville spent Sunday at Glen Rocks. Lake Rosseau. Dean Schlichter remained to serve as a camp counsellor at the Glen Wit-Mac Camp, Lake .Rosseau. Charleen, and Betty Sandlegand his bride-to-be Joyce Loeâ€"IChurch News ' l Mr. and _\lrs.Allan Doner and ‘family and Mrs. Charles Milsted have returned from the Gen- sister-inâ€"1a\v,‘eral Conference of the Mission-r ‘ary Church at the YMCA camp at Estes Park. Colorado. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Me Niven attended a Ministerial Sharon Green were entertained Retreat at Camp Kahquah in! 'Magnetawan. Northern Ontario, 1 A number of girls from Heisc Hill Church are attending girls icamps now at Camp Kahquah. Westview Service Station and; WINEMA KERS COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES 0 Complete Counselling Service 0 Quality Ingredients 0 Reasonable Prices QUALITY O VALUE 0 SERVICE 89A YONGE ST. S. - RICHMOND HILL - Phone 884-1300 OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Thurs. and Fri. 9 am. to 9 pm. -â€" Monday Closed Y0" IIIMIIY'TIRE CEIITRE I CENT SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DUNLOP GOLDSEALAPI‘,l Buy I Tire at List 51' and get 2nd Tire of Qualifier Raised - White LETTERS .Your Chelce for It SP Sports C357 RADIALS SPECIALS . on ovali'l'rack- ‘ ‘* Racing Tires, ' Drag Slicks, Mags and 'Chromcs ‘. S'Heavy. Duty ‘ ) flywmélf 3' Brakes " " Relined ’ ‘ZShock' . n ,4 » Alignment _:iai‘i..4whe_eis) "i-IIAIJSOrbe . . . .. , I .'.;5'7I.95 7.95. [-24.95 T 303 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill 889-771 a . , anm s. . 14! in Imp you Midye- brmlyrohty M III-moi? (at Bermondsey) 757-948 5 A TOWN or WHITCHURCH STOUFFVILLE cszN APARTMENTS 9 If you are sixty years of age or Over 9 If your present accommodation is inadequate . .. 0 If your income is modest THIS IS OF INTEREST TO YOU! The Ontario Housing Corporation. at the requestpf your municipal council, is considering the development of additional senior Citizen housmg After you've read this paper and digested ine hometown news, you‘re ready for the world. For that, you need a second newspaper, with first-hand coverage of national and world affairs. The Christian Science Monitor. Why the Monitor? Twenty-six correspondents around i the globe. Nine reporters watching Washington. Pulitzer Prize winning news coverage. Award winning features. I And, according to an independent poll of 1800 news- ance of my subscription. papermen, the "most fair" reporting in the US. i For fresh insight II'IIO your world, send us the coupon. Please send me the Monitor tor the introducmry term of 4 months for $10.00 If I am not satisfied, you Will refund the bal- l] Checkr'money order enclosed. [:1 Bill me later. I Name Street City State Zip P819 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR® an12,‘ Astor Station Boston. Massachusetts 02123 i . in the town. Local interest in this type of accommodation will be assessed by the number of applications received. ONLY BY FILLING OUT AN APPLICATION CAN YOU HELP TO DETERMINE WHETHER ANOTHER PROJECT SHOULD BE DEVELOPED. Application forms can be obtained at the Town Office, 19 Civic Ave, Stouffville, or by calling Stouffville 640-1900 or Newmarket 895-2423. The Ontario Housing Corporation will conduct a survey to determ- ine the need and demand for senior citizen housing in Whitchurch-Stouff- ville. A research team from OHC, the Ontario Government’s. housing agency, will estimate the number of senior citizens livingin Whitchurch- Stouffville whose housing is inadequate or beyond their finanCial capabil- ities. The demand in the area for housing on a rent-geared-to-income basis will be determined from information gathered through advertising, applications and personal interviews. I _ The study was requested by the CounCil of the Town of Whitchurch- Stouffville. It will include an assessment of economic trends, growth factors and current and future housing needs in the municipality. In this regard, interviews will be conducted with such community representatives as municipal officials, businessmen, s0c1al and welfare workers and the clergy. Interested persons are urged to obtain an application form from the municipal offices. If the survey shows a need for senior citizens’ housing. it will likely be an apartment building, although consideraton is given to oneâ€"storey units which do not require stairways. Apartments for couples have a living room, bedroom, bathroom and kitchen. Apartments for Single ten- ants have a bed-sitting room. bathroom and kitchen. All apartments are equipped with stove and refrigerator. Rent is geared to income and the minimum is $32 a month, including services. After considering the survey report, Council can initiate the pro- gram it outlines by adopting a resolution requesting OHC to go ahead. Capital costs are shared by the ProvinCial and Federal Governments. Housing on a rent-gearedâ€"to-income basis is part of OHC'S Home Ownership Made Easy (H.O.M.E.) Program. Those receiving question- naires are asked to return them as soon as possmle to aSSist the survey team. Please refer: Peter Lepik, Manager, Surveys Ontario Housing Corporation 101 Bloor Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Tel.: 966-3600, Ext. 30] W