The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Saturday morning pro- gram at the library on January 15 was called "Very, Very Small â€" Strange Adventures." Mrs. Gillian Ball. well known for her activities with the Aur- ora Drama Group, told the chil- dren about the book called the “Borrowers,” written by Mary Norton, published by Harcourt, Brace and World Inc. Mrs. Ball told the story with great expression and with a clear, English voice. She had everyone listening intently when she exclaimed “there's mice all dressed up under the floor," referring to the dis- covery of the little people. Chief Librarian Mrs. Bernice Ellis, told about Gulliver‘s Travels and the little town of Lilliput. In describing Gulli- ver’s assistance in defending Lilliput from a naval attack, Mrs. Ellis used a small model of a boat for the children to 560. Library News In spite of the sub-zero temr peratures in King City that day. 32 children aged six to 12 years turned out including Bob- by Langdon. Bee-Jay Langdon. Peter Orr, Pat Dawson, Ronnie Ferguson, Elizabeth Payne, Vicky Stasiuk, Tyrone Mueller, Corry Glassford, Carmene Mue- ller, Michael Ellis, Brian Camp- bell, Michael Glassford, Jeff McCartney, Mary Hughson, Patricia Glen, David Jarvis, Susan Moore. Heather Glerum, Ronnie Cherry. Moira Glerum. Christe Glerum, Manley Tan- ner, Karen Kastner, Kevin Budd, Philippa Ball. Donnie Gillies, and our four daughters, Tambrai, Rebecca. Amanda, and Sarena. After the storytelling, the children created things for little people from art materials pro- vided fer that purpose, with Maureen Ormsby and Sue Skerâ€" Rev. James Thorpe officiated at the wedding service with 125 friends and relatives in atten- dance. A friend of the bride, Marilyn Sparham, was maid of honor with Jean Pritchard, Christine Paulo and Elaine Wo- jcik as bridesmaids. At Wayne’s side as best man was Brian Allen. with Gary Adair and Wil- liam Wojcik as attendants. The Anglican Church in Stoney Creek, near Hamilton was decorated with pink gla- dioli and white Chrysanthe- mums when Ivan Wayne Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Adair of King City, took as his lovely bride June Diane Wojcik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wojcik of Stoney Creek October June wore a beautiful polyes- hymn 0f 1' ter organza gown trimmed with had every!) a swirl of ruffles at the hemline. a few vel‘S She looked radiant with a full Well, what length lace-trimmed veil and hers from orange blossom headdress. Her churches i entire ensemble was purchased clear voic in England. The bouquet con- who was sisted of red roses and white I‘OW, delil carnations. Chris was The bridesmaids were dressed in full length aquamarine gowns with flowered headpieces and bouquets of white and pink car- nations. June graduated from Hamil- ton Teachers’ College in 1967 and went on to complete St. Michaels‘ School for Medical Record Librarians in 1969. She has been employed as a medical record librarian at the Hamilton General Hospital. Her husband Wayne attended King City High School and is now an RCAF pilot stationed at the Canadian Armed Forces base at Cold Lake. Alberta. A reception dinner was held after the wedding at Robert's Restaurant in Hamilton, with 130 guests. Wayne and June have 'just returned from a honeymoon to Spain. Majorca and France and M11 set up housekeeping in Alberta. King Township Mayor Ken Mactaggart reckons it will be like “living in seventh heaven if our noise bylaw does all it's supposed to do." His comments came Mon- day night of last week as council worked its way through the proposed new bylaw which has still to be given third reading. The bylaw covers every- thing from whistling Dixie to the sounding of bells. Also covered are roaring cars or ski-docs, and play- ing music too loudly. Community Life In King City Area The rather touchy portion of the bylaw lies with the qualifying phrases. 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 pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Keit] Wilcox Avenue, 773-4409; in King City Norman l ADAIR - WOJCIK Noise Bylaw Debate Baffles His Worship THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 27, 1972 Wedding ’8d as a medical Dr. Osborne said that it cost at the Hamilton $2.50 to produce the new book 1- her husband which sells for $3.75, and ex-‘ King City ngh plained that this is a very low‘ DOW an RCAF mirkup to cover overhead costs, it the Canad‘an distribution, etc. Normal mark- base at Cold up in the book publishing market according to Dr. 05- linner was held home is 200%. In addition to ing at Robert’s the new hymn book, another Hamilton, with book of descants or faux bour- 7 th Heaven In King Don’t forget to look at the special art exhibition on dis- play in the library until Febru- ary 12, arranged by King City artist Greg Paul. Church News ratt giving the youngsters dir- ection. In true ecumenical fashion, the clergy, choir and congrega- tion of All Saints Anglican joined that of King City United on Sunday, for a joint service of worship. with Miss Mary Mc- Whir at the organ. Officiating were the clergy of both chur- ches. Rev. Neville Bishop and Rev. Norman Gibson. Special guest was Dr. Stanley Osbone. who headed the committee to produce a new joint hymn book for the Anglican and United Churches in Canada. A musical workshop was held in the afternoon at King‘ City United, with about 50 people turning out to learn about the new hymn book, The meeting‘ began at 2 pm with Rev. Gibson welcoming Dr. Osborne and in- troducing Mary McWhir who. accompanied the singing on the piano. Dr. Osborne said the new book is divided into three main sections, totalling 309 hymns. In comparing the Un- ited Hymnary and the Angli- can Hymn Book, the music com- mittee found 378 hymns were common to both churches. with ‘204 of them retained in this inew book. Anglicans should know 280 to 290 of the hymns and the Un- ited members should know 260‘ of them. There are apparently‘ 157 hymns not to be found in either of the old books and therefore new to both the Un- ited and Anglican members. The committee also found many tunes common to both churches had slightly different texts. This entailed a lot of research to locate the ‘original words as written by the composer or churchman. Dr. Osborne went on to say they would have liked to have 750 hymns in the new red-covered book, but the cost was prohibitive. With a message that hit “close to home,” Dr. Osborne pointed out the late Rev. David McGuire, rector of St. Mary’s Anglican in Richmond Hill, had done much towards the publica- tion of the new hymnal. Rev. McGuire was quite active in the church at a deanery level as well, and ‘had preached at All Saints in King just before his death in the fall of 1971. Among the many hymns Rev. David McGuire contributed to â€"- in adaptation or modification â€" was Number 123, the well known “Jesus Loves Me," in changing "for the Bible tells me so” to “and the Bible tells After speaking about each hymn of interest, Dr. Osborne had everyone in attendance sing a few verses. It sounded rather well, what with the choir mem- bers from a few of the local churches in the audience. The clear voice of Chris Ballard, who was sitting in the front row, delighted Dr. Osborne. Chris was consequently asked to stand and sing 3 Verse of Hymn 106 called “Lord Of The Dance,” with everyone else joining in with the refrain. Chris, 12 years old and winner of local festival awards for singing, also sang Hymn 4L2, “Twas In The Moon 0f Winter- time" written by the Jesuit missionary Jean de Brebeuf. dons with other harmonizations will shortly be available. Also to be published is a supplement soft cover book of 40 hymns with guitar chords, although Dr. You can do some of the above things as long as they don’t create an "unusual" noise, or disturb the peace, quiet and customary re- pose of any person." Such things as that. Mayor Mactaggart pon- dered as to how you would decide what constituted an unusual noise. “You take it to court.” commented one councillor. Mayor Mactaggart won< dared again how “you would prove the whole thing. How can you prove a noise is too loud? You might have to tape record it.” Council will discuss the bylaw further. SO. A meeting to organize an ev- ening unit of the UCW was held on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Thelma Hadwen on Banner Lane. Osborne does not feel that this book will be in use very long as some tunes go through fashions and are dated in their use. Its time once again for the annual vestry meetings of the churches. All Saints hold theirs this Sunday at 2pm beginning with coffee and dessert. At King City United, the congrega- tional annual Vestry meeting is set for the same day, beginning with a family {pot luck dinner at noon hour. At Sacred Heart, Miss Flor- ence Cain and her helpers were thanked for their efforts in selling Christmas Cards and articles for a rewarding profit. Don’t forget the Valentine’s Dance sponsored by the CWL tomorrow night at the Schomâ€" berg hall. Tickets are available Ealling Mrs. John Gilmour at 833-5821 at a cost of $5 per couple. Prayers at Sacred Heart were asked for Mrs. John Banasco who is in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Brother Beatus, OSA of Mary- lake is in Wellesley Hospital. Miss Ida McCormick is in York Central. The new official Roman Cath- olic Book of Worship for Can- ada will be out February 20 and the church has ordered 200 books. The Sunday morning bulletin of Sacred Heart on January 16 introduced a new marriage rite Within the Roman Catholic Church, which includ- es an approved rite for mar- riage outside mass and for marriage between a Roman Catholic and an unbaptized per- son. The Good Morning Group met at All Saints Anglican on Wednesday of last week and members were pleased to have Mary Elderkin show her slides taken in 1963. A tour she took included Warsaw, Moscow, Leningrad, Budapest and back to Frankfurt. Mary read ex- cerpts from her diary at that time which provided even fur- ther insight into the past. Although many years have passed since World War II, evi- dence of bombings was still to be seen. Drab colored clothing in Russia was very noticeable although everyone tried to have at least one bright spot of col- or, however small, on their person. At the meeting it was confirmed that King City UCW will join the GMG for a friend- ly meeting. Cub News The lst King Pack of the Wolf Cubs of Canada on Wed- nesday of last week held their kubkar rally. There were 31 Cubs racing their homemade wooden boxes (approximately 6” long) in the auditorium of King City United. Launching their cars two at a time down a sloping ramp, the boys watched eagerly to see Church membership classes will begin February 5 for teen- agers and any interested adults. Rev. Arthur Thomson would appreciate hearing from you in plenty of time prior to the classes if you are planning on attending. Church News Starting February 16, a mid- week Bible study group will be held each Wednesday through Lent. possibly meeting in the manse. The Afternoon Unit of the UCW met at the manse on January 19. Unit Leaders. Mrs. Gordon Hampton was in charge. Mrs. Ray Jennings led in de votions. Plans were made for the year's activities. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Wilfred James and Mrs.‘ Charles Henshaw attended the 4H Homemaking Club Training School held in Victoria Square this week. The spring project is “Separated For Summer-Spe- cializing In Knits". The 4H meetings will be resuming in the next week or so, and are open to girls over 12 years of age. Any interested girl should ‘contact either Mrs. James or \Mrs. Henshaw for details. "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items or 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. Many folk in our community are victims of very bad colds and flu. To all our best “fishes for a quick return to health. From our church calendar: “Be thankful if you have a job a little harder than you like. A razor cannot be sharpened on a piece of velvet.” Temperanceville News Friends will Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 wlmse car was the faster. The winner of each pair was retain- ed for the finals, eliminating the slower cars. gradually get- ting down to the final pair. Cub leader Abe Binnendyk raised the starting gate and the two cars rolled down the ramp and across the floor with everyone excited beyond words. Winner without a doubt was the “Blue Flame” made and raced by 10’year-old Kelvin Bowler of 92 Martin Street, King. Kelvin attends Doris M. Patton School and tells us that each boy had one week in which to make his car fro-m a plan given them by the Cub organization. When asked how his car had gone so fast and straight, going the entire length ‘of the auditorium, 'he went into some detail to explain how he ‘fastened the wheels so they {would run free and true. Con- lgratulations, Kelvin! Coming in at second place was “Flashing Red" by 9-yearâ€" old Rodney Thurston of 142 Kingslynn Drive, King. Rodney attends Eva L. Dennis School. Following the race, the Cubs gathered in a circle around the winner who blew out a candle on the victory chocolate cake to the cheers of “Hip - Hip - Hurray". Donna’s Bits & Pieces Our get well wishes go to George and Maggie Blackmore‘ of James Street, King, who were involved in a car accident recently; and to Brian East who’s been troubled with a sore shoulder. Happy anniversary to Ross and Ruth Irwin of RR 1, King who celebrate seven years of marriage on January 30. Departmdnt of Public Works tenders close today for air con- ditioning contracts at post of- fices in Caledon East, Erin, Schomberg and Tottenham in one group, and Bolton, King City and Maple in another group. It’s amazing what the 3¢ postage stamps can do! The 'next Township of King Council Meeting will be on February 1 at 1 pm. Lovely Susan Pearson Her- ring, daughter of Mr. John Her- ring and the late Mrs. Helen Herring of King City, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon of De- cember 31, became the wife of Frederick Arthur Cramp of Winnipeg. Sorry; no book review this week. 2 Manitoba University Students Year-End Marriage At King City Both the bride and groom are currently persuing their MA degrees at the University of Manitoba. The bride acquired her BA as a graduate of Carl- ton University in Ottawa in 1970. The wedding took place .at home in King City, with the Rev. Lawrence Ogden of the Church of the Nazarene per- forming the ceremony in a room decorated with dried Au- tumn flowers and white candles. There were 35 people present. A close friend of the bride, Miss Mary Standing. was the maid of honor and Brian Bru- Mr. W. R. Case, President of W. R. Case Realty Limited, is pleased to announce that the Company has opened a new branch office at 148 King Street East, King City. Over the 'past “15 years it has been the Company’s privilege to sell in excess of ten million dollars ($10,000,000) worth of property for clients in King Township. Our new King City office will be manned by personnel chosen for their experience and intimate knowledge of the area. The staff of W. R. Case Realty. Limited looks forward to serving its existing clientele and making many new friends in the King City area by rendering a better and more personalized service to the com- W. R. CASE REALTY LIMITED OPENS NEW KING CITY OFFICE munity. AURORA 727-4288 MEMBER. OF CANADIAN. ONTARIO, AND YORK COUN REAL ESTATE BOARDS KING CITY 833-5316 TORONTO LINE - 889-8654 I King Wants No Part Of Hydro Powerline a-Immununmnulmunnunmmmnnmmummnmmuumu“mumun1\uul1\\\\nunm“ummmummu\“uummmummmuull\\uummlumummunuuu\ummunlmum\uuuuuummull\lllu\mumuuuuluumummuuummuuummnuum\\uuuumuuuuuum Another successful euchre and cribbage night was held January 18 at St. Paul’s United. Church News Winners at euchre were Le- one Dickson. Jerry Cook, Merle Therien, Bob Ash, John Puffer and Barbara Mount. Approximately 35 people at- tended and everyone seemed to have a very enjoyable time. 7 St. Paul’s United will be holding a "Snowflake Frolic” at 8 pm February 4. Included will be. dancing, entertainment and refreshments. Admission will be $1.50. Bring your friends. The annual vmeeting of St. Paul’s United will be held Feb- ruary 6 at 7 pm. By FRED SIMPSON An Ontario Hydro official got a polite but firm brush- off Monday night of last week when he appeared be- fore King Township Council to clear up what he consider- ed to be some confusion over the proposed high voltage power installation through King‘s portion of the Region of York. The next cfibbage and euchre will be February 15 at 8 pm. Neighborhood Notes Michael Munro of Wilcox Road January 16 celebrated his second birthday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Middleton of Bayview Av- enue. Among the guests at- tending were: Ml‘S. Wendy Van der Voort and daughters. Lee and Ann; Mrs. Diane Meadows ser of Vancouver (8 friend of1 the groom) was best man. Given in marriage by her father John Herring, Susan was dress- ed in a dress of off-white chif- fon skirt over taffeta, with a brown bodice and flowers in her hair. Her bouquet was a nose- gay of dried flowers in Autumn colors with velvet streamers. In reverse colors, the bridesmaids’ dresses had a 'brown chiffon skirt over taffeta with an off- white bodice, carrying a nose- gay similar to the bride’s. A buffet reception was en- joyed by 50 invited guests, given by the bride’s parents. The Herrings have lived in King City for 16 years. . In Oak Ridges - Lake WilCOx [and her daughters. Kim. Kareyuleader will be present to in-‘Mrs. Irene Duvall, were guest There was no confusion as far as council was concerned. The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cramp, have returned back to Manitoba where they will set up housekeeping and resume their studies at the uni- versity. They don’t want any power line through the municipa- lity. Simple as that. They aon’t even want to talk about it anymore. “Why doesn’t Ontario Hy- dro just get on with the job. There's been enough talk.” muttered one councillor. Object of the council's cold shoulder was Ronald Miller, Ontario Hydro Property Ana- lysis Manager. who said he was "confused" about coun- cil’s feelings on the power line question. It was at a previous meet- ing that council voted 5-2 against the installation. It in- volves running a 500,000 volt line from Nanticoke on Lake and her daughters, Kim, Karey‘ and Linda; Mrs. Brenda Neil‘ and her children, Kevin and Debbie; Gerald Leger with his sons, Jerry and Harvey; Mrs. Dawn Willis with Richy and Lori; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Munro with their son, Allen. The children were entertain- ed with party games and feast- ed on candies, hot dogs, ice cream and chocolate birthday cake. Principal Jim Wood of Our Lady of the Annunciation Ro- man Catholic was taken to hos- pital during the weekend of January 15. It is expected he will be in hospital for some time. During his absence, Peter Browne will be in charge of the school. Members of Our‘ Lady’s Guild have volunteered assistance in the school, such as answering the telephone and taking care of other routine duties. ' Erie to Pickering on Lake Ontario. Miller said his interpre- tation of the resolution was that council favored a nor- thern route as a possible al- ternative to a southern route through the municipality. Councillor Murray Shear- down observed that “at no time did anyone suggest we favored the northerly route. This is what got us in trou- ble with Newmarket Council when it was mentioned we did favor such a route." Free clinlcs to vaccinate dogs and cats against rabies, the incidence of which is high in neighboring communities,‘ will be held in Victoria Hall. Aurora, January 25, from 2 to 7:30 pm; in King City Fire Hall, January 26, from 1:30 to 4:30 pm and in Richmond Hill Town Garage, Feb. 2 from 1 to 7 pm. The town garage is located on Pugsley Avenue at Centre Street (east of Yonge), Protect your pets and thus your family by taking advantage of one of these free clinics. He was referring to Hy- dro’s meeting with Newmar- ket Council at which it was suggested King might favor The Oak Ridges Lions Club will be holding a Valentine‘ Dance February 11 at Our Lady of the Annunciation School. The charge will be $12 per couple, which will include live enter- tainment, buffet and refresh- ments. 7 a northerly route. That brought on a storm of ob- jection from Newmarket sources. These Lions Club dances have proved very popular in the area. Those who have missed previous dances should make a point of attending this one. Contact Lions for tickets. The president is Bob McColl, 773- 5902 The line to the north would affect a greater num- ber of buildings, property owners, and acquisition of about 1,250 acres of land, it was said. Men living in the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox area. The Ward 5 Citizens' Association Recrea- tion Committee is still holding a recreation night in the gym of the Oak Ridges School on Thursday evenings. Mayor Ken Mactaggart 'backed Sheardown saying “This council isn’t asking for an alternative route thrwgh the municipality. We have At present basketball and volleyball are the main sports on the agenda. But if more people participate an exercise {TY leader will be present to in- struct in this form of healthful recreation. Anyone wishing further in- formation should contact Shir- ley Smith at 773-5754 or meet at the school any Thursday night at approximately 7:45. Mrs. Josie Fleming, senior clerk in charge of Wild Wood Branch of the Richmond Hill Public Library, and assistant, decided we don’t want the power line at all." Councillor Sheardown add- ed. “We're aware we have no choice on the site picked by Ontario Hydro.” Miller also ran into a blank wall on another question as to whether any of Hydro’s proposed routes would inter- fere \n‘th any planned de- velopment in the township. This brought Councillor Roy Wilson to the fore. He pointed out that any “state- ment from this council that the proposed route would in- terfere with planned develop- ment might be taken by Hy- dro, as a blessing to carry on.’ Councillor S h e a r d o w n wondered how “you define planned development? It doesn’t necessarily mean just what the municipality plans to do with the land. It could involve planned develop- ment by individual land owners.” Miller said the hydro studied the township’s Offi- cial Plan which showed no specific interference. He then asked that council draft RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, RICHMOND HILL Firestone STORES Three cycles. (1) Permanent press tumbles out wrinkles. (2) Select any time up to 140 minutes. (3) Gentle fluffing action. Many other features. Large lint trap. Safety switch shuts off dryer when the door is opened. The perfect mate for the big-value washer above. Hm huge purchaging power of firmne- gaves you money Now at these Firestone Stores . . . Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ’til 9 If you could put all the Firestone Stores under one roof you'd have one of the world's biggest appliance Stores. By farl So we purchase in huge quamifies. Which means we buy for less. And that means you buy tor Iessl 884-4401 “imam You’re milesAahead with Mrs. Irene Duvall, were guests ‘at a meeting of the United ‘Church Women held recently at St. Paul’s United Church, Lake Wilcox a letter to the effect that the line didn’t appear to inter- fere with any planned d»- velopment according to the Official Plan. Miller said this was “to get something we can take back on paper." Mrs. Fleming spoke on the many library services available to local residents and noted that Wednesday opening hours would be changed to 10:00 am. to 11:30 am. and 12:30 pm. to 6:00 pm. effective immediately. Council didn’t want any- thing to do with this either. Mayor Mactaggart reitera- ted that the council had washed its hands of the mat- ter when it passed a resolu- tion opposing any hydro line. It was up to Mr. Miller to draw his own inferences and and conclusions. The hydro line has been a source of pro and con con- troversy between residents of the township. Opposition has been forth- coming from those fearing the aesthetic damage the line would do. Another fear is that it may lower property values for area properties. Those favoring the line have included the persons who stand to benefit from Hydro’s purchase of their land. They will still be able to use it after the line is up. The word for it all is “con- troversy.". STORES A Chance To Discuss 1Ward Five Problems The forthcoming meetings on the redevelopment study of the Lake Wilcox area was the main issue discussed at an executive council meeting of the Ward 5 Citizens’ Association on the morning of January 15. Bob Roth and Bob McElhin- hey are on the recently appoint- ed committee which will set the guidelines for the redevelop- ment study. It is hoped they will be able to relate to the Ward 5 citizens some of the ideas the committee will be dis- cussing. Other issues raised at the meeting were: the post office parking problem, the smell of the municipal water. house numbering, and a day care cen- tre in the new Town of Rich- mond Hill. Chairman Ron Johnson of the Ward 5 Citizens’ Association reported that “federal and pro- vincial representatives have ex- pressed interest in attending our meetings." Ken Acton, a student at Sen- eca College, was introduced to the executive. Ken is at present in a two-year social service course which requires that he do practical work in a comâ€" munity. He will be working in the Ward 5 area and is an as- set aVailable to some of the citizens' projects. A public meeting was tenta~ tively set for the first Thursday of February. If you have op- inions on any or all of the above issues, please attend this meet- ing and you will have the op- portunity to express them. If people get together and com- bine their Opinions and in- fluence there is more chance of these problems being resol- ved.