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4 lNG I, LAKE WILCOX lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'F Education Costs Drop Slightly As King Township Strikes Rate THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, July 13, 1972 IDS “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and pondent for this 832-1579. whole Lake Wilcox and King City districts. area events in the Oak Ridges - ‘ Our news corres- l is Norman Matthews. ‘ illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Despite the complaints of a neighbor. a Main Street swimming pool in Schom- berg will still be made avail= able for the instruction of children in the area in swim~ ming and lifesaving. it was decided by King Township Council at its meeting July 4. However. classes will have to be carried out on a horn paying basis. while the zonâ€" ing bylaw covering its operâ€" ation is amended. Council's decision to seek an amendment to the bylaw. which would allow the class- es with controls until such time as a village pool is inâ€" and district. All other pools .in the area were booked for the season. Mr. Duggan said. He requested a permit to keep the pool operating. as "it would be a shame to de» prive. the children of their plans to swim." it ‘k C that he Mr. Domerchie said this was the first year had received a complaint. and had since put up a six- foot fence around the pool. He said the Red Cross classâ€" es ran from 5:30 pm to 9 pm Monday to Thursday. but he now planned to limit the hours to 8 pm. The. pool was also open Fridays from 6 pm real problem," which was a comprehensive zoning bylaw: "Are you going to turn your back on the law you have. or are you going to rezone it?“ CounCillor Shear- down asked. Councillor Roy Wilson said he didn't see how counâ€" cil could allow the arena to operate and not the pool. Domerchie knew what the. bylaw was when he. built the pool, Councillor Len Osin said. and had told him he would "take a chance." if council granted a per» mil. other businesses could start up just as well. he said. couldn‘t be charged. COLlnCllâ€" lor Roy \l'ilson said. "He could put a tin can at ths> door to drop the mon- ey in." said Mayor Mactag- gart. Voting in favor of amend- ing the. bylaw were Councilâ€" lors Donald Findlay, Jack Van Luyk, Wilson and Sheardown and Mayor Mac- taszgai't. V ot in g against. were Councillors Osin and Rough. + a Two other delegations council broke even on their exchanges. Turned down the. second time in his hid to operate 1k in 'Sehomberg Swim Classes Stay Despite Complaint that. the people Who opposed the operation were the ones. “who still have lead in their walls“ from the last. such effort. "If we allow this. we can allow anything." he said.Council was unanimous in voting it down. i it successful at “'85 More G- Cooper of Kingcross Estates ' who requested permission to build an $3.000 single-level stable on his property for two to three horses. He said the area would be. fenced, with the fence about. 40 feet. from the road allow- ance. The stable would be JULY 3] - AUGUST '11 ll‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - Community Life In King City Area At The Library The summer program at the .King Township Public Library includes a series‘for children called "Castles In The Air” with stories and castle building. They will be held on July ‘18 and 25 between 1:30 and 3 pm, in co-operation with the King Township Recreation Pro- gram. Nobleton Hall The engineer of King TOWn- ship has called tenders for the renovation to Nobleton Com- munity Hall, due on July 17 at 12 noon. Documents may be obtained at the Municipal Of- fices for a small deposit which is refundable. Up, Up And Away The Toronto Flying Club, Which operates out of the King City Airport, has announced the following awards to members. Receiving their private pilot’s licence from the Department of Transport after completing the ground school course and fly- ing a minimum of 35 hours in a Cesna C150. all within a six month period wereâ€"Ben Smith, Robert Bear, Les Wilkinson, Don Hagell. Jim Frame, Bob Aitchison, Graham Johnston, Bob Moss. Irvin Palmer. Pat- ricia Jones, Peter Smilousky and David Allen. Receiving their commercial pilot’s licence after a minimum of 150 hours of flying time were Marshall Carter and Lyle Grif- fith. In the highest category, re- ceiving a Class 2 Certificate, were two men who have com- pleted extensive training and a minimum of 500 flying hours. So honored was Chief Flying Instructor Chuck Montgomery and the TFC Manager Don Man- ning. Congratulations flying, gentlemen! Book Review The Jacques Plante Story” by Andy O’Brien published by McGraw-Hill Ryerson and happy Ltd., 1972, Canada. Sports Editor of Weekend Magazine. Andy O‘Brien gives the reader an indepth look at one of Canada's great hockey goalies. The 162 pages are fill- ed with stories and facts about Plante including his personal world. Plante, at the end of the 1970- 71 hockey season had been shot at a total of 28.545 times in ac- tual games. receiving the im- pact of the six ounce puck of vulcanized rubber at speeds of up to 100 miles per hour. He was the first goalie to wear a protective mask and has in- fluenced the NHL goalies ever since with his suggestions for safety. Glossy black and white pic- tures in the book show Plante in action and at home with his family. A career record at the end of the book lists each year of his career, as well as the club he played for and details Oak Ridges â€" lake Wilcox News School News Oak Ridges Public School Wilson Boys Softball Team was the Patchet (W), 3. Norma Texton first place winner of the Aurora (DD). and District year end public school tournament. an elimination tournament among Wells Street, Regency Acres, Aurora Heights, and Oak Ridges. Oak Ridges boys de- feated Wells Street 4-0 in the final game. Oak Ridges Public School Girls Softball Team was the winner of second place in the Aurora and District year end track meet tournament. Mrs. Grossman's Class enter- tained and performed for par- ents in a poetry reading session in school, June 28. The men of Oak Ridges Pub- lic School teaching staff play- ed the boys’ softball team and lost 15-14. The women of the teaching staff played the girls’ softball team and won 10-9. The School‘s softball team also played the Patton Campus of King Junior Public School and won 11-1. a: air it Principal Ed Burlew ex- presses his thanks to the many volunteer parents â€"â€" over 75 helpers this year. Community involvement with the curric- ulum is always welcome and en- riches the lives of the children in the activities that promote growth and development. Oak Ridges children set five new records at the Aurora Dis- trict Junior Schools Track Meet and Field Day, June 20. The school’s young athletes earned a total of 133 points to take second place in the meet. This was made up of 39 points earned by the junior girls, 43 by the junior boys. 2814'; by the senior girls and 221/2 by the senior boys. Wells Street School. Aurora. topped the meet with a total of 137. Regency Acres was in third place with 121. Devins Drive in fourth place with 74 and George Street in the cellar with 50 points. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Junior Girls 50 yard dash: 1. Lori Orser (OR), 7.5 seconds, 2. Cathy l\Ic-I Kay (0R), 3. Linda Parron (W).. 100 yard dash: 1. Lori Orser, (OR). 15.0 seconds, 2. Sandy} Sherrard (RA). 3. Nancy Long‘ (W). Standing long jump: 1. Brenda Mingay (W). 635.1“, 2.. Margaret Chong (OR), 3. Nancy, Long (W), Running long jump: 1. Brenda Mingay (W), 11‘ 1". 2 Brenda Reddy (RA), 3. Kim Delapi (DD), ‘ Standing triple jump: 1. Nancy Long (W). 17‘ 112". 2} Norma Texton (DD). 3. Nancy] Jones (OR). This was (OR), 97’ 5" (new record), 2. Carol Anne 10", 2. Lisa High jump: 1. (OR), 3' Ball throw: 1. Nancy Jones Linda Patton (W), 3. Nancy D'Orrazio (DD). Championâ€"Lori Orser, Oak Ridgesâ€"13 points. Runner-up â€" Nancy Long, Wells Streetâ€"11 points. Junior Boys 50 yard dash: 1. Peter White (W). 7.6 seconds, 2. Gregg Wright (G5), 3. Stephen Fisher (RA). 100 yard dash: 1. Peter White (W), 14.5 seconds. 2. Stephen Parr (DD), 3. Gregg Wright (GS). Standing long jump: 1. Rusty Cochrane (OR), 6‘ 8%" (new record), 2. Doug Carroll (RA), 3. Steve Sayers (OR). Running long jump: 1. Peter White (W). 13‘ 13A". 2. Stephen Fisher (RA), 3. Brian Boulter (RA). Standing triple jump: 1. Rusty Cochrane (OR). 19’ be" (new record), 3. Jeff Hufnagel (GS). High jump: 1. Vern Therien (OR), 4’ 2“ (new record), 2. Rusty Cochrane (OR), 3. Robert Glass (W). Ball throw: 1. Gary Wilkin- son (OR), 126’ 2” (new record). Champion â€" Peter White, Wells Streetâ€"~18 points. Runner-upâ€"Rusty Cochrane, Oak Ridgesâ€"14 points. Senior Girls 50 yard dash: I. Sherrie Ed- gar (DD), 7.0 seconds, (new rec- ord), 2. Jacki Duck (DD), 3. Tracy Reid (OR). 100 yard dash: 1. Jacki Duck (DD), 14.5 seconds, 2. Tracy Reid (OR), 3. Karen Saigle (W). Standing long jump: 1. Sher- rie Edgar (DD), 6' 934“. 2. Laura Monk (DD), 3. Laurel Rennick (OR). Running long jump: 1. Diane Uhle (RA), 11' 1014". 2. Laurel Rennick (OR), 3. Martha Ren- shaw (OR). Standing triple jump: l. 521-. bine Seybold (W). 17' 2". 2.j Laurel Rennick (OR), 3. Linda: Rutenberg (DD). i Geer (OR). 7.2 seconds. 2. Scott Chappell (RA), 3. Sid Karalis (DD). 100 yard dash: 1. Perry Me Girr (W). 13.6 seconds, 2. Harold deGeer (W), 3, Warren Brooks (RA). Standing long jump: 1. Paul Dempster (RA), 6’ 101/2”, 2. Mike Sifton (W), 3. Bill Winter (DD). Running long jump: 1. Perry McGirr (W), 14’ 1/2”, 3. Scott Chappell (RA). Standing triple: 1. Perry Mc- Girr (W), 19‘ 3”, 2, George Stewart (DD), 3. Jeff Living- ston (GS). Running triple jump: 1. Perry McGirr (W), 29‘ 9“, 2. Scott Chappell (RA). 3. Jeff Living- ston (GS). High jump: 1. Robbie Tafer- ner (RA). 4' 4", 2. Mark Setter (RA). 3. Ken Parchell (GS). Ball throw: 1. Harold DeGeer (OR), 163’ 4”, 2. Brian Taylor (W). 3. Doug Closs (W). Champion â€" Perry McGirr, Wells Street-20 points. Runnerâ€"upâ€"â€"Harold DeGeer. Oak Ridgesâ€"16 points. Open Events Girls 440: 1. Jacki Duck (DD), 1: 16.2, 2. Chris Knight (RA). 3. Lori Orser (OR). Boys 880: 1. Perry McGirr (W). 2:444, 3. Larry Gwilliam (RA). Relays Junior girls: 1. Oak Ridges. 1:082, 2, Regency Acres. 3. Wells Street. 1 Junior boys: 1. Regency Acres. 1:03.7, 2, Oak Ridges, 3. Devins Drive. I Regency. Senior girls: 1. Acres. 1202.2, 2. Devins Drive. 3. Oak Ridges. Senior boys: 1. Regency Acres. 1101.5. 2. Wells Street. 3. Oak Ridges. . Nostalgia .’ Records for field days have been kept since Wells Street was the only school in Aurora in competition. to the building of Regency Acres and George Street in the middle 1950's. and it is interesting to note some of the records still standing. In 1963 JoAnne Richardson. formerly of Wells Street School. Running triple jump 1. ,Karen Saigle (W). 26‘. 2. )lich- elle Sherwood (RA). 3. Linda Elming (RA). High jump: 1, Michelle Sher-F wood (RA). 3’ 11". 2. Sherrie Edgar (DD). 3. Patti Judge: (on). i Ball throw: 1. Karen Saiglei (W), 111‘ 1" (new record), 2‘ Jacki Duck (DD), 3. Dee Am‘ Babbitt (GS). ‘ Champion â€" Jack Duck. Devins Driveâ€"18 points. Runner-up â€" Karen Saigle. Wells Street. 15 points. senior Boys 50 yard dash. 1. Harold De set a record of 18' 6" for the junior girls standing triple jump. Also in 1963 Winnie In; (George Street School) set a record 7‘ 31:“ for the senior girls standing broad Jump. Linda Coulter (Regency Acres) senior girls standing triple jump-record 20‘ 9"; John Bow- ser (Wells Street) senior boys‘ running broad jump-record 14‘} 10": Carl Miller (Regency Acres) senior boys standing triple jump-record 21' 3", John Bowser also holds the record '32‘ 3") for senior boys run- ning triple and loo yard dash '122 seconds What are you doing n0w John Bouser? of games played, goals against and shutouts. Canadian sports figure, the Jacques Plante Story joined the King Library on June 9. 1972 under reference No. 796-962. 0924-P1ante. Pet Peeve Our pet peeve for this week is the state of facilities in the King Memorial Park off Doc- tor's Lane. Our family went there on Sunday afternoon re- cently and found the following conditionsâ€"One washroom had no door handle, the other was locked; one swing was missing: the nozzle (required by the’ health regulations) on the outâ€" door drinking fountain is brok-I en off and water was leaking from the valve underneath. drowning our feet instead of- quenching our thirst. Education News A testimonial dinner was held, in June at the Summit Golf' and Country Club, Richmond' Hill to pay tribute to 25 char- ter members of York County Board of Education's 25 Year Club. Also honored at the dinner were 22 staff members who have retired or are retiring on pension this year with 10 years or more service in the region. The list of 19 included Carl Hall, principal of Lake Wilcox Public School, Eleanor Finch of Eva L. Dennis School, Zelta Sullivan of Kettleby School and Alexander MacNeil of King City Secondary. Donna’s Bits and Pieces Council meeting at the townâ€" ship offices on July 17 at 8. pm. The Wallners of Laskay are again entertaining guests from Glasgow, Scotland. Visiting them are Heather Wallner‘s brother Gordon MacDonald, his wife Sheila and daughter Tracy.‘ Soon to arrive is son Michael: who had to remain behind in Glasgow to recuperate from chicken pox. I I I I I I A Canadian book about I I I I I A Co-ed Day Camp and Boys Resident Camp AUGUST l4 - AUGUST 25 Co-ed Day Camp and Girls Resident Camp PHONE 884 - 2844 for complete information Accredited Member - Ontario Camping Association ““““““!“I The Easy Cho1ce. A The smooth taste 1' of quality that is unmistakably Seagram’s. Segrm’s FIVE STAR Canada’s largest-selling rye whisky. Blended and bottled by Joseph E. Seagram & Sons Ltd, Waterloo, Ont. f The King Township taxman may get the Roads and. Bridges . . . . . . . 49.10 47.72 stalled. came about as a re- to 7 pm, but was closed on Councillor Ben Rough a shooting preserve in the 30 feet. by 30 feet. occasional smile this year, along with his tax Fire Protection . . . . , , , . , , 9,88 8,64 stilt of a delegation to counâ€" the weekends. echoed Mr. Osin's remarks, township, was Joseph Camil- "I can't see. for the hie .retum. Library . _ _ _ _ . . . _ _ . . . . . I . 7.92 8.42 oil of 19 residents, led by Mayor Ken Mactaggart and said residents might. not leri, or me how we can think of Tuesday, July 4 council handed down its bud- _ 17$" ogomegcgls ova/eh of suggested Mr. Domerchie he look kindly it less attrac- Mr. (tamiueri said he permitting one In this area. t for 1972 and the overall icture Showed it to $108.28 $110.22 p , an ormer 1 age given a permit. to operate for live busmesses were let in. would be operating the preâ€" said Councillor 05111. I “ ge . p . . 1 Trustee Vince Duggan ot‘ the rest. of the summei. men though counc1l felt they some fol the owners of the Said Counc1110r Rough. I be down Shghtly from 1351: year» Wlth a healthy Education~ Schomberg, spokesman for There was just as much provided a good service to property. and there might see. no reason for turning $64,511 cut in education costs alone. Secondary . . . . . . . . . . . . $127.64 $123.94 the group. noise from cars going to the. the community. he only two or three people him down if he's not violate All told, the township budgeted for $2,326,- Elementary .. . .. . .$153.40 $146.24 Mr- Duggan said that Mr. arena across the way. be Mr. Rough said he didn't using 31, mg the bylaw," 548, including Region of York’s levy of $419,955. , __ Domei'chie had operated the. said. ‘ think council had the author- He said he was a tenant, ‘On a resolution by Coun- Total mi” rates for 1972 amounted to 26429 $466.92 $464.34 5 P001 if“ “11:6:1 years: It was Councillor Murray Shea)“ 1;.8’ to grant a permit under on the 109-acre property cillor Wilson, council agrees! for commercial and 23217 for residential. This Commercial 2 open_dour_nig ts a week and down said he felt there was tie bylaw, I I ‘ just. wanted to get a bu to apprme the building. so . t I E prov1 ed instruction for 57 a need for the pool, but that If Mi. Domeichie opeiated of a livmg. ject. to legal interpretation does n0t mCIUde local Improvement?- In 1971 _ 1971 1972 2 children from Schomberg council was “hedging on the the pool as a hobby. ‘he Councillor Sheardown said of the zoning bylaw. they06r rposes‘ 'g‘e'fie'ré'] ' : : : : : : $ g‘hIi'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l‘ with 1971 figures in brackets, include: general Roads and Bridges 57,75 55_14 ’ ‘ ’ " ' ' ‘ “ ‘ ' ‘ " government, $227,272, ($209,146.36) ; roads and Fire Protection . . . . . . . . . . 11.62 10.16 a bridges, $238,750, ($248,164.70) ; fire protection, Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.32 9.88 ' $43,194. ($49,966.39) ; library, $42,033 ($40,031) I _. ~ .-...__ I education: secondary, $617,032, ($641,893); ele- Ed $127.38 $129.62 2‘ mentary, $666,837, ($706,487). ucation~ g, , g A breakdown of the taxes for residential Secondary ............$141.82 $137.70 3 Z purp0ses, based on a house with an assessment Elementary . .. . . .. {170.44 $162.50 5 value of $20,000, is as follows: __. __. g] - 1971 1972 $53034 $52858 No Vacanues In July (- Region . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 77.60 3 83.94 Local imprOvements are not included in 2 Township General . . . . . . . . 41.38 45.44 either table. g F The rest is up to you. Delivering a constant flow of power, dependany and safelyâ€"that‘s your Hydro's round-the-clock responsibility. And because electricity provides so many services so dependably, most homeowners can take it for granted. appliances so that they can operate at peak efficiency. In safety, by eliminating the hazards of an over- burdened wiring system. Good reasons for giving top priority to your home wiring when you consider making And yet, in many homes over ten improvements. years old, the quality of service is To find out what rewiring can do severely restrictedâ€"simply because for your home. call a qualified the wiring is outdated and inadequate. Electrical Modernization contractor. Rewiring can make a world of And ask him about the Hydro Finance difference: In convenience, by Plan-an easy providing ample outlets and switches way to fit the where you want them. In performance. work into your by bringing full power to your budget. II. from. “OUIIIIIAYIOI Wally Crouter gets you really UP! A “must” for early weekday mornings is a cheery. optimistic glad-to-be~allve outlook. That‘s why Canada's largest radio audience thinks that CF RB's Wally Crouter is just-what-the-doctorâ€"ordered. Wally has the happiest way of getting you really UP for the day. His observations on about-town happenings and the world at to make At appropriate intervals throughout his show, Wally is joined by Bob Hesketh, Bill Stephenson, Jack Dennett, Torben Wittrup and Robert Holiday with authentic news. sports a his repo you informed of the latest traffic conditions. large, plus the music he playsâ€" all go together your mornings seem worthwhile. nd weather. High-flying Henry Shannon pops ‘in rts from the CFRB "Twin Comanche" to keep ...andgoi To get really UP ng... listen to WALLY CROUTEH 5:30 am. to 10 am. Monday-through-Frlday).