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At King City United the‘ Christmas Festivities got under- way when the Morning Unit of the UCW held a Yuletide meeting at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Gibson, wife of the minister. Present were Mrs. Wilma Cooke, Thelma Hadwen, Norah McPhee, Roelli Niemeyer, Pat Branston, Rena Gordon. Margaret Ferguson, Gloria Love, Lorraine Pollock, Kay Stasiuk, Phyliss McKenzie, Jean McWhir, Dora Neville, Flo Urry, and Margaret Burtt. Elections for 1972 were held and the new executive includes: Chairman Mrs. Wilma Cooke, Secretary Treasurer Margaret‘ Ferguson, programming Mrs.‘ Burtt and Roelli Niemeyer, Soc-i ial Convenor Kay Stasiuk, telm ephoning Jean McWhir. Phyliss McKenzie and Pat Branston, visitation Flo Url'y. Norah Mc- Phee and Gloria Love. Pianist Rena Gordon. The program- ing was taken by Norah Mc- Phee, wife of Dr. James Mc- Phee, and Marg Burtt on “Christmas Customs”. Worship was led by Roelli Niemeyer on a Christmas theme. December 19 is Christmas Sunday at King City United, with the Sacrament of Infant Baptism administered during the morning worship. The CGIT will have their annual Christmas Vespers at 7:30 pm, with the Explorers joining them for this service. CGIT Leaders Mrs. Joan Henderson and Mrs. Marlyn Hubbard, and Explorer Leader Mrs. Flo Urry will be present. Church News In addition to activities at United. Margaret Ferguson will be the organist at Sacred Heart Church on Concession 5 at the Christmas Midnight Mass. Miss Sylvia Scott and Jim Scott welcomed par- Church News The UCW met at the home of Mrs/John Umehara on Dec- ember 9, for their annual Christmas Meeting. The meetâ€" ing, when the Afternoon Unit entertained the Evening Unit, was presided over by the leader, Mrs. Gordon Hampton. Program and Devotions were led by Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson, who lsad planned a delightful pro- gram of Christmas Carols from many European countries and North American carols. Rev.‘ Thomson played the carols on‘ the violin, accompanied by his‘ wife at the piano. The program. concluded with a brief story of‘ the much beloved carol “0, Little Town Of Bethlehem" written by Rev. Phillip Brooks while on a trip to the Holy Land, and how the music was a Christmas Eve inspiration of the writer, Lewis Henry Red- ner making a delightful mar- riage of the two. A short business period was} held, when Rev. Thomson pres: ided over the election of of-‘ ficers, resulting as follows,‘ Leader Mrs. Gordon Hampton,‘ Secretary Mrs. Stewart Paxton, Treasurer Mrs. Fred Hare, Flower Convenor Mrs. Frank Bell and Card Convener, Mrs. Harry Hutchinson. Mrs. Ume< hara, assisted by Mrs. Hampton, served her usual lovely re- freshments, and an exchange of gifts brought our Christmas Meeting to a close. Over twenty members and friends attended including Mrs. Robert Beynon and her new baby daughter. 9!. nuImmnwmmmummummu Mayor Mactag'gart told his council he does not think it is as hard a task as some of the regional council anticipated. Provincial repre- sentatives have offered to meet with the mun- icipal councillors and staff to aid With the budget projections, he said. “What do they want from us? What are priorities; to assess the ability of each level of government to finance their share of the services; and to assess the financial impact on the individ- ual taxpayer. _ Council agreed to set up a meeting With department personnel to go over the budget projection. 1mmwmmmummumummmuumunuumuuuumuammunmmummmlmmmlumumlnummmmmmmuummminimummun1mmmmmmmmmmummmunuu1mlummmmummmlmmmmummml5 Children and parents are re. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rumble to minded of the Sunday school Hamflt?“ 0“ December 4' to luncheon to be held at the close have dmner “1th Mr- and Mrs- of the Christmas Service Sun- Harry Rumble- day, For particulars please Congratulations to James Gil- phone Mr. William Skerratt, lam who celebrated a birthday superintendent of the Sunday this week. 3‘mull“!lllllllfllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllililllill“lilllllullllllilllllllliillllillilllilllllllllll\\i\l\l\lllll\l\ll\lllllllllll“ll\\\\l\l\\l\\lllll\l\llll\\\l\\\l Community Life In TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS King Township Council is not disturbed by the Department of Municipal Affairs’ request for a three-year projection of anticipated rev- enues and expenditures. “It is nothing new for us to sit down as a finance committee," said Mayor Kenneth Mac- taggart at a meeting of council on December 6. The province, he said, wants each municipality in the region to submit cost estimates of operat- ing costs and projects planned over the next three years. When a representative of the Department appeared before York Regional Council on Nov. ember 25, a number of mayors and councillors objected that it would be an impossible task as there were so many unknown factors involved. Cost of education, receipts from grants, etc., were mentioned. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal” is 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 Keii Wilcox Avenue, 773-4409; in King City Norman I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 16, 1971 T hree- Year Budget Projection No Problem Say Councillors 0f King Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 ishioners at the United Church on the second Sunday in Ad- }vent. * * * * At All Saints Anglican Sun- day at 7:30 pm will be the Fes- tival of Carols and Lessons and the traditional candlelighting ceremony. Walkathon receipts to datel total $612.28, the highest inl three years. The Good Morn-‘ ing Group held its general. election December 8 resulting in an executive of: President Sandy MacDonald, Vice-Pres- ident Wendy Lorenz, Treasurer Jane Busby and Secretary Don- na Matthews. The GMG has an urgent need for baby-sitters! On special occasions or morn- ing's when there is a guest speaker, the group hires outside sitters at $1.25 per hours. Any- one interested is invited to call Mrs. Lois Gavigan at 833- 5824. In addition to our informs-h tive colume (ahem!!) we must recommend the recent edition of the “Progress” parish mag- azine of All Saints produced by Editor Sandy MacDonald. Six pages of local and church news with cartoons, eye-catch- ing headings, and a message from “the Rector’s pen". Wednesday. November 24, in All Saints Anglican Hall, the following “TweenieS” became “Brownies”: Beverley and Sus- an Clark, Deborah Cullman, Mary Geisler, Susan Graydon, Christian Griffith, Lynn Har- per, Jasmine Koehler, Linda Langman, Janice Lippert, San- dy MaeLennan, Stephanie Mc~ Kim, Ruth Rawlings, Mia Rob- inson, Myra Smith, and Dawn Yuell. Afterwards, the girls served tea and cookies to their mothers. Congratulations, girls! Donna’s Bits and Pieces school. Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, who have cele- brated their 60th Wedding Anniversary on December 5. A family dinner was held on that} date at the Summit View Gar? dens Restaurant. During the week they have been happy to welcome many friends and neighbors, who have dropped in to extend best wishes to this happy couple. On Tuesday after- noon members of the UCW at- tended and spent a delightful afternoon recalling old times,‘ and events. Mrs. Madeline Fer- guson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bell served tea to the lad- ies. Mr. and Mrs. Bell, who are both in excellent health, have ‘two daughters, Mrs. Audrey lBoyle, and Mrs. Madeline Fer- ‘guson, four grandsons, and {five great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips. Mrs. Clayton Beynon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings attended the United Co~operatives An- nual Dinner held at the Royal York Hotel on December 6, when Leonard Harman was hon- ored on his retirement from the company. Mr. Harman was presâ€" ented with a color television set. Special guests were enter- tained in the library at the hot- el, where they had an opportu- nity to congratulate the Harmans and renew old aquaintances. Mrs. Fred Hare has returned from a lovely holiday when she visited Hawaii. Australia, New Zealand and Fiji Islands. Norman Rumble accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rumble to Hamilton on December 4, to have dinner m‘th Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rumble. Happy birthday to Donald and Douglas Flucker, sons of Jim and Elizabeth Flucker of RR 1, King. Both boys share the same birthday of December 17 with Donald becoming 18 years of age and Douglas reach- ing 23. Jim and Elizabeth are members of the Jim Flucker Quartet which sang at the rec- ent Metropolitan Silver Band Concert. Congratulations also to Mrs. Shirley Foster of Duf- ferin Street who celebrates December 19, to our own daughter, Tammy, who will be 12 years old December 20. “Get Well" wishes are ex- tended to Jane Busby who is in Toronto General Hospital for a short stay. Stella Pynenberg is slowly regaining her normal voice after an operation last month. Book Review “Code Five” by Frank G.‘ Slaughter, published by Douiblew day and Company, Inc., New‘ York, 1971. The story of a doctor by the name of Jud Ty-‘ ler who returns to an old run-down hospital, St. Luke‘s, where he interned some years before. His new position as di- rector of emergency services is an unbelievable, almost impos- sible task, with a deteriorating building, antiquated equipment, and on top of everything, un- derstaffed. “Code Five” meant “cardiac arrest" and was always Jud has come to St. Luke’s as‘ a cripple in one leg, the result of warfare brain damage, and finds that his sexual response has also been affected to the‘ point of inadequacy. The hos- pital grapevine and the social‘ problems of a town controlled by a textile mill, keep Dr. Ty- ler in the forefront of the local happenings and presents a chal- lenge to the women surround- ing his life. ‘ a grave emergency . condition for the staff doctors. A well written novel of 150 pages by an accomplished authâ€" or who also wrote “Doctors‘ Wives” which became a movie film. Library reference F-SLA. Dining Out Several weeks ago, we wrote up a “dining out” article on the‘ Summit View Gardens Rest- aurant in Richmond Hilly and we were subsequently pleased when people from Maple and ‘King area decided to go there on the merit of our report. Once again we recently trav- elled out of our area for a com- pany dinner-dance at the Con- stellation Hotel on Dixon Road near the Toronto International Airport. A strikingly modern hotel, illuminated by lights on the outside and by constellation- shaped lamps on the inside. The meal itself had been paid for by the social club of our firm and the menu itself was satis- factory. From the wine menu_ Donna objected to one Clause 1n the and I ordered a half-bottle of bylaW. arguing that it would be Mateus rose crackling wine at diffic‘flt ‘50 enforce- 53 only to have the waiter re- ThE_ Clause States that if a turn to inform us that they dog IS Impounded but not were out of half bott1e5_ When claimed, or if a dog is reported I mildly objected to buying a running at large but not in}- whole bottle (at $5.50), the pounded, and the owner 15 l\\\\\\\\\m\\u\\uuumumxnuu\\\\um1uumlllin\nmum\mumumuum1m\\m\m\ummuuuumu\\\\“muum“\\u\\u\\\u\\\\\\\\\\mu:21 ‘ But we and the other people at our table were not too im- pressed in the manner in which the meal was served. Possibly, in all fairness to this impressive hotel, it was just a bad night for our waiter. To start, we were served a consomme soup which was al- most cold and therefore de- prived me of the usual chore of cooling each spoonful. I ended up using both of the bow] handles, picking it up, and drinking it in true French-Can- adian style. The salad consisted mostly of large pieces of lettuce, with very litle (if any pieces) of to- mato or cucumber. The dress- ing was already on it, much to the dissatisfaction of some peo- ple who would have preferred a choice. "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 Keith Munro. Wilcox Avenue, 773-4409; in King City Norman Matthews, 832-1579. they working at ‘2” asked Councillor Donald Find. lay. Township Clerk Harold Rose explained the province wants to know how to budget its share of the cost of projects and operations in area and regional municipalities. “It seems a very reasonable request,” said Councillor Ben Rough. “The Department has volunteered to come up and assist us.” Major works, such as sewer installations, would not come into this particular budget, he added. “They just want to know what our normal expenses will be.” In a letter to Councils, Municipal Affairs Min- ister Dalton Bales explained the purpose of the three year budgets. It is, he said, to enable the region, the area municipalities and the province to assess the future demand for extension of municipal services and determine the relative priorities; to assess the ability of each level of government to finance their share of the services; and to assess the financial impact on the individ- ual taxpayer. u. King City Area The end to it all was the pre- sentation of the cheque, which normally is placed upside down on a little tray (probably so that your lady friend doesn't know what the meal cost), but instead was placed right side up on the tablecloth. When we did not place our money there immediately, he returned to our table, picked up the bill and waved it around a bit, finally asking, “Could you take care of this please?" I guess he figured that in spite of the fact that fhe exec- utives of our firm were there and that we were having a dance afterwards, that we might walk out without paying. He had made a mistake in his addition (two bottles of wine, plus tax). waiter coyly replied aloud, "It’s only a couple of dollars extra, sir”, much to our embarrass- ment. He scribbled out part of the cheque and had rewritten new fi- gures in the description column. When I questioned a 10% am- ount on the bill, he stated that this was the tax and finalized by saying, “It's obvious you haven’t been out very much.” Well. it's a nice plaice to go, but “John”, wherever you are, don’t serve US again! Tighten Dog Licence Regulations In King The unusually large number of rabid animals found in York Region this year has prompted municipalities to take a close look at canine control regula- tions. In King last week council agreed to tighten up its licens- ing and registration procedures and boost the cost of dog tags $1. To obtain a tag, dog owners] must produce proof that the dog has been vaccinated for rabies within 24 months of the date of application, Cost of a} tag is $7 for a female, $9 for‘ each additional female. Tag ‘for a spayed female will be $4 in 1972, and the same for a male dog. Tags for additional ‘males or spayed females is to be $6. There will be a fine of \$10 for dogs not wearing a tag 1501‘ the current year after April The up by the g1 was at her 6. Kennels Canadian raising DI: pay a $25 Dogs running at large may be impounded. Owners will be charged $2 a day for each day the dog is held and dogs will be kept a minimum of five days not including Saturday, Sun- day and holidays. Maximum fines for violations will be $50. Dogs purchased from the pound must be vaccinated for rabies before they are taken from the premises. Dogs not claimed within the time limit set by the bylaw may be sold or humanely disposed of as the pound keeper sees fit. Dogs injured or diseased may be destroyed in a humane man- ner without notification of the owner. A female in heat may be kept a maximum of 21 days. Councillor Donald Findlay objected to one clause in the bylaw. arguing that it would be difficult to enforce. annels registered with the dim Kennel Club and ng purebred animals will a $25 licence fee. 1e new model bylaws drawu )y the Humane Society for guidance of municipalities adopted by council Decem- )g. Tags for addi m spayed females There will be a £1 dogs not wearing current year after g at large Owners ‘ day for 9 21d and d‘ arge may be rs will be 3r each day d dogs will of five days is to ne of a tag April Y {Plaque Commemorate {Founding Lloydtown Jesse Lloyd came to Upper Son, Mrs. Robert McElhinney Canada from Pennsylvania in and 39b Sayer. The goal of this 1812 and built a grist mill near commltfiee Was to find an or- ghe site known as Lloydtown gamzation interested in helping Square. Other settlers quickly them Organize a leadership followed and wibh the erection tr"31‘11"‘g_c°'-EI‘S‘3- of a saw mill and woollen mill, orgamzatlons approaChEd the community grew. In 1831 a were the YMCA» the YWCA. the post office was established at ¥°rk County Board Of Ethica- Lloydtown. than and Seneca College. AJI "um- ....._. -_LL.._:--L:- _L___A. LLA A plaque is to be erected to commemorate the founder of Lloydtown near S c h o m b e r g. Quaker Pioneer Jesse Lloyd. At a meeting of King Town~1 ship Council December 6 a let; ter was received from the De- partment of Public Archives and Records advising that the com- memorative plaque has been approved and will be erected by the Ontario Archaeological and Historic Sites Board. The Department suggested that ar- rangements be made for an un- veiling ceremony in the sum- mer of 1972. Jesse Lloyd came to Upper Canada from Pennsylvania in 1812 and built a grist mill near the site known as Lloydtown Jesse Lloyd was a leading figure in the Rebellion of 1837, and when the forces of Rebel Leader William Lyon Mackenzie Were defeated, Lloyd fled back across the border. He remained in the United States to the time of his death at the age of 53. In 1843 an Anglican preaching station was located at Lloyd- town with Rev. F. L. OslerI father of the famous Canadian physician, Sir William Osler, as its spiritual leader. With the construction of the Ontario Simcoe and Huron Union Railroad (1851-55). which by- passed Lloydtown, the village declined. Council credited Councillor Murray Sheardown of Nobleton for the successful appeal to the province. It was pointed out that a little time will be needed to prepare the site for the plaque. known to the animal control officer the owner may be charged with violation of the animal control bylaw. “I think we would have egg on our face (if we tried to en- force this)”, said Findlay. Other councillors were not worried about this possibility and the bylaw was approved. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, RICHMOND HILL Open Evenings ’til 9 p.m., Saturdays ’til 6 pm. You’re mflésxahead at ' " . In Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox When the leadership commit tee held its second meeting in June a steering committee was formed. composed of Peter Styr- mo, Bob Anderson, Ted Rowe, Lydia Findieson, Leah Steven- son, Mrs. Robert McElhinney Organizations approached‘ were the YMCA. the YWCA. the‘ York County Board of Educa-‘ -tion and Seneca College. Alli were very enthusiastic about the idea and put forward many constructive and stimulating id- eas for such a course. n,_A__-J,._:,,A. ,u LI,A Anhh, W, Weiinesday, December 8. Bar- Leadership Course 1'? Willis of 12 Rosemary Aven- A leadership training course “9: Lake Wilcox. was informed will be held February 25, 26 and by telephone that his ticket in 27 for all interested people in the Art Gallery Of Ontario lot- this area, it was reported to tery was drawn in the first of the leadership committee at its three fBal‘ly bird dPaWS- Barry December meeting‘ and his wife, Dawn. are un- a senior Scouting group should contact Fred Lynn Senior at 773-5911. The age for this group is 18 to 21 years. P Neighborhood Notes Wednesday, December 8. Bar- Leadership com 17 Willis of 12 Rosemary Aven- A leadership training course ue, Lake Wilcox. was informed will be held February 25, 26 and by telephone that his “0k” in 27 for all interested people in the A“ Gallery Of ontario 10" this area, it was reported to tery was drawn in the first of the leadership committee at its three early bird dra‘vs- Barr-V December meeting and his wife, Dawn. are un- When the leadership commit. decided as what to do with the tee held its second meeting in 3500 Prize: bUt are Sure it Will June a steering committee was be Pl" t0 g0°d use. Dawn’s ex- formed. composed of peter Style. act words were, “Wait until it is mo, Bob Anderson, Ted Rowe, in my hands." Barry's ticket will Lydia Findieson, Leah Steven- now he returned to the drum son, Mrs. Robert McElhinney for a chance at the $100,000 and Bob Sayer. The goal of this grand mile- meeting Church News Tuesday evening, December 7. the UCW of St. Paul’s United had a very successful pot luck supper. Punch was served be- fore the meal and afterwards the more than 30 women pres- ent sang Christmas Carols, had devotions and viewed films star- ring old favorites Mae West and W. C. Fields. They also saw an entertaining film called “Peo- ple Soup" about two small boys experimenting in their mother‘s kitchen. The pennyâ€"a-day col- lection is to help fill Christmas baskets and provide plants for the elderly in the community. St. Paul's United Sunday school Christmas Party will be held at the church from 2 to 4 Peter Taylor called “Tennis Bat Ball" has been received with much interest and enthusi- asm by the student body. It will become an extra curricular sport in the near future. It com- bines the precise technique of tennis and the agility of bat ball and may be played by both boys and girls from grade 6 up. The school‘s swimming pro- gram. implemented in Septem- ber, has been so successful it will be continued from January to March, it is reported. Making a similar program available to junior and primary levels is be- ing considered for next Sept- ember. Principal Edward Burlew of the Oak Ridges Public School Considering all the programs suggested and facilities avail- able, the leadership committee, considering Seneca College's new Eaton Campus in King Township, decided to work with Seneca to organize the training course. It will be available to anyone in the area whether they are a leader or not. Meetings Lake Wilcox Brownies meet every Monday after school at the home of Mrs. Carol Danes. 23 Willowbank Avenue. Any girl between the ages of seven and ten will be welcomed. Lake Wilcox Girl Guides meeh every Tuesday night at the home of Marney Dawes, 11 Wildwood Avenue from 7 to 9pm. Oak Ridges Brownies meet Monday night at the Oak Rid- ges Public School at 6:30 pm to 8pm. Cubs meet at Our Lady of the Annunciation School, Bond Av- enue Mondays from 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Cub ages are from eight to 11 years. Scouts (The Troop) meet at Oak Ridges Public School Fri- day evenings from 7 to 9pm. Scouts are aged 12 and 13. The Troop is at present in desperate need of leaders. Venturers meet every Tues- day between 7 and 9pm at Our Lady of the Annunciation School, Bond Avenue. They are aged 14 to 17 years. ’Anyone interested in joining STORES a senior Scouting group should contact Fred Lynn Senior at 773-5911. The age for this group is 18 to 21 years. Neighborhood Notes Happy 27th birthday wishes are extended to Michael William Munro, resident of this area for more than 20 years, Recreation Anyone interested in wat- ching the local boys play hockey may attend the games at the Richmond Hill Arena. There is a 35c admission fee. "B" teams play Saturday night from 6 to 10 pm and Sun- day afternoon from 2 to 6pm. “A” teams play Sunday after- noon from 6 to 11 pm and Tues- day night between the same hours. Shirley Smith of the Ward 5 Recreation Committee has organ- ized a men's night at the 08m Ridges Public School gym ev-‘ ery Thursday night from 7:30 to‘ 10 pm from November to June 18. Activities, so far, have been volleyball and basketball, but if more men start attending a physical fitness program will ‘also to be started. Anyone wishing further in- formation can contact Mr. Smith at 773-5754 or meet at the Oak Ridges Public School at 7:30 pm any Thursday. Oak Ridges and District Minâ€" or Ball Association will hold a turkey shoot at Bill Mitchell’s Farm, Oak Ridges, December 18 at 10:30 am. Tickets are also now on sale for Yule logs which will be drawn at the turkey shoot by1 the youngest child present. First‘ prize is five Yule logs. second‘ prize four, third prize three, fourth prize two, fifth prize one. Every ticket holder thus gets five chances in the draw. Tic- kets are 25c each or five for $1 and the person selling the most books gets a $25 prize. Help support our excellent minor ball players. As a result your Christ- mas and New Year’s celebra- tions could be more festiVe and gay than you had hoped. 884-4401 St. Paul's United Sunday school Christmas Party will be held at the church from 2 to 4 pm December 18. Sunday. December 19, is St. Paul’s Christmas Service and White Gift Sunday. The service starts at 10:30 am. Participating will be an orchestra conductedi by Ralph Foster. ‘ Upcoming seasonal events at Gormley Missionary Church‘ include Night of Miracles. featuring a 30-voice singing group, a pianist and a narrator, which will tell “The Christmas Story." The program will be apâ€" proximately 45 minutes long, beginning at 8 pm December 22. At the Sunday morning ser- vice, December 19 at 11 am, the guest speaker will be a Nigerian National Jacob Bowa. Sunday evening will be the‘ Sunday school Christmas Party which will be concluded by a full color film about the birth of Christ. School News National Jacob Bowa. As a result of the last public Sunday evening will be the meeting the executive is re- Sunday school Christmas Party quired to call a meeting Decem- Which Will be Concluded by 8 her 16 at 8 pm at St. Paul’s Unit- full color film about the birth of ed, Agenda for the meeting will Christ. be organization of a fund raising School New, committee, amendments to the To climax the study of power constitution, public interest In in the grade 7 and 8 geography ‘1 ,day care centre and ‘3“ courses, the students of these Pomts the “lime “Shes to bu“: grades at out I ady of the An_ to the attention of the Ward 5 nuncxation Separate School will committee- The general PUblic be visiting the nuclear power strongly urged to attend “"5 station at Pickering and the meetmg-‘ thermo generating Station at \llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lakeview December 20. The schedule includes a tour, films, New Correspondent In Oak Ridges explanations and discussion ab- out the operation of these two sources of power. This excursion complements a previous tour of "The Liberal” is happy to the Sir Adam Beck hydro power WeE‘Wme (’0 “s. “mums plant at Queenston' Keith Munro, Wilcox Ave- ._.... “LA.._ "'19 1‘00 unan The primary grades of the same school will present a Christmas Concert December 21 at 7:30 pm in the school gym- nasium. The children will dis- play their talents in drama, dan- cing, mime and poetry. A 91% turnout of parents for parent-teacher interviews is reâ€" ported by this school. The sec- ond scheduled interview will be in January. A new; game initiated by Principal Edward Burlew of the Oak Ridges Public School attended a Region 8 planning conference at the Holiday Inn in Oshawa for York, Ontario and Victoria Counties. Topic of the conference were develop- ment of programs and curricu- lum for the modern school. Ward 5 Citizens Thursday night. December 9, the Ward 5 Citizens’ Executive Committee met at St. Paul‘s United Church. The new executive chosen at the last general meeting of the Ward 5 Citizens’ Committee held [at Lake Wilcox School are: Ron Johnston. Bob Roth, Gary Felix. Roy Kingsley. John Bertelsen and Keith Munro. “The Liberal" is happy to welcpme to its columns Keith Mum-o, Wilcox Ave- nue, phone 773-4409, who will be writing the Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox news for this page in the future. Mr. Munro’s first news budget appears this week. He will be glad to hear from any organizations or individuals with news of in- terest to the residents of the community. Please give him a call. on B‘acW‘” JNSTM'L