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King Township Council ismoon meetings. discriminating against the The mayor said he was try- workingman. by virtue of its ing to be fair to everybody. afternoon committee and coun- “If that's your fair decision. cil meetings. Councillor Mur- I’d hate to see one of your un- ray Sheardown charged at the fair ones." said Councillor July 4 regular meeting of Sheardown. *iklki council. > A Mr. Sheardown made his re! marks following a report of the committee of the whole. which recommended the afternoon meetings be retained for the balance of the year. This calls for council to meet in com- mittee on every Monday other than council meetings, rotating the time of the meeting be- tWeen afternoon and evening. The councillor. who works for the Department of Transport at Malton. said he couldn‘t al- ways be at council in the after- noon as “I have to make a liv- lng." He said he needed the full day off to attend, and in the last five months he had taken 18 days off work, all of which had to be made up on Sundays and other holidays. He said that wasn‘t allowing for extra meetings. MtEmOWMeetingsomV Fund Raising Schemes, Projects Fellow Councillors Discriminate For Community Centre Discussed By NORMAN MATTHEWS ' § A meeting convened by the King City Commun- étu Fn‘a‘un I‘n hurlinnfinn f‘nmm€++4nn uvoa 1101A nn Councillor “Roy Wilson said that it was "rare" when Council had extra meetings. “I've had twelvé of those rare occasions this year," replied Mr. Sheardown. Council was "against the man who carries the lunch pail,” he said. Councillor Ben Rough said that the evenings weren't “suited to my endeavors." Also, both he and Councillor Jack Van Luyk had experienced ex- treme driving hazards during the winter months in the even- he said, too, that the town- ship staff was available during the day. Mayor Ken Mactaggart had to break a tie’ vote by council on the matter. and voted in favor of adopting the committee’s rec- ommendation to keep the after- The story of how an inco- herent Weston youth drove his convertible through the storm door of a Vaughan Town apart- ment and how provincial. re- gional and Metro Police chased the car for half an hour in the Woodbridge area after it bump- ed another car leaving the scene. was revealed in Rich- mond Hill Provincial Court Thursday of last week in an iml paired driving trial. The youth put his pants on backwards after he was search- ed for drugs at the Vaughan Police Station and wasn’t given a breathalyzer test because it was considered completely un- necessary. his condition was so bad. York Region Police told the court. Drives Through Vaughan Door Puts His Pants On Backwards ..._‘... . _V~_, ,â€" the court. John Hills. 18. of 109 Six- But Richard Hastings. 19. of teenth Avenue. Richmond Hill 55 Grampian Crescent was ac- admitted illegal possession of quitted by Provincial Judge whisky on Dufferin Street. July Russell Pearse after Hastings 12. at 1:55 am and was fined explained he just got out of $20 or five days in jail. bed before the incident after Steven Taylor. 17. of 386 being heavily dosed for a cold South Taylor Mills Drive. by his mother with anti-hista- denied a possession charge but mines and a prescription drug admitted a drunk charge and containing codeine. Mrs. Irene was fined $20 or five days jail. Hastings verified her son‘s He was arrested along with testimony. Hills and two others when YRP Constable Brian Mc- Donald testified Hastings was so unco-operative when caught in the car driven in the pur- suit by a friend with two girls also as passengers. that Hast- ings had to be handcuffed. Hastings was arrested Novem- ber 13 at about 9:30 pm after drinking a bottle of vodka be- tween 4230 pm and 8 pm in his bedroom with a friend Paul Simmons. The friend testified he drank most of the vodka and Hastings testified he only had three or four ounces of the liquor. Laurie Harris of 46 Wood- brldge Avenue told how the car came six to eight feet across the sidewalk into his apartment dour and smashed it. He said the bumper was practically in the house. R055 Jones. also resident in an apartment at 46 Woodbridge Avenue. told how he ran out to look for the police cruiser usually on patrol in the area and sent the YRP officers after the fleeing car. A Woodbridge man convicted for impaired driving escaped a jail sentence due when it was a second offense when Crown Attorney John Kerr told the court he had no information from police of the man's recent previous conviction and driving suspension. Elwood Campbell. 58. of 24 Wallace Street denied the 1 am April 27 impaired driving KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish ite interest regarding people and events in the Oak E Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our neWs< pondeni for this whole area is Norman Mai 09') 1 {‘70 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July An indirect appeal to council by a Willowdale resident re- sulted in a resolution being passed requesting the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munication to enforce the High- way Traffic Act. calling for maximum loads of 22,000 pounds over Class "B" roads. In a letter to Premier Wil- liam Davis. Dr. B. G. Stewart, 28 Burleigh Heights. complain- ed of a lack of enforcement of ;the bylaw. In his reply. the Premier said weigh scales had been used in the area before, and would be brought in again at the request of the police and township, as required under the Highway Carrier Inspector's Act. Other business â€" Rejected an application by Slavko Uran- jesevic for permission to move a load in excess of 22,000 pounds gross, for the purpose of oper- ating a gravel truck along the 19th Sideroad in Concessions 1 and 2. Instructed th e township clerk to write a letter to Mrs. Lenore Huff, Aurora, instruct- ing her to clean up property owned by her in the Village of Pottageville. within seven days. Recommended that a resolu- tion be prepared authorizing the King District Progressive Conservative Association to be exempt from the provisions of the anti-noise bylaw for Sep- tember 9 from 3 pm to mid- night on the occasion of their annual beef and oyster party. Approved payment of gen- eral, fire. water and road ac- counts in the sum of $336,- 541.26. charge but was convicted on the evidence of YRP Constable Mike Moran. Campbell was fined $150 or 30 days and told he could expect the authorities to suspend his driver's license for a further six months or a year. He was also charged with re- fusing to take a breathalyzer test. but this charge was with- drawn by the Crown Attorney after the impairment conviction was made. Campbell was arrested in the vicinity of ‘Woodbridge and Kipling Av- enues. He and the police con- stable told widely differing stories about an altercation ac- companying the arrest. 5 Charges against the fourth lyouth, Reginald Armstrong of I232 South Taylor Mills Drive, lRichmond Hill, were withdrawn i‘oy the Crown Attorney. police came upon the foursome and saw beer and whiskey bottles thrown to the ground. Michael Pritchard. 16, of 157 Duncan Road. Richmond Hill. another of the foursome, denied the possession charge and pleaded guilty to the drunk charge. But Judge Pearse con- victed him for underage liquor possession instead and also gave him a fine to pay. EVERY TUESDAY, 7:30 P. M. Our lady Of The Airways Parish Centre Leaving at 6:30 pm. from Harris Drug Store. Oak Ridges. 6:40 pm. from King City IGA; and 6:50 pm. from Nobleton Gulf Station. 7047 MORNINGSTAR DR., MALTON FREE BUS SERVICE . . . NEWS The meeting was actually a followup of one held on June 15, at which time the group rep- resentatives were asked to dis- cuss fund-raislng schemes with their group and report back with more positive plans of ac- tion. TURKEY SHOOT On behalf of the fire depart- ment. Frank Unterlander stat- ed that they will have a turkey shoot in the fall to raise money for the centre. Mrs. Phil Gil- mour said that it was her under- standing that the various wo- men's groups of the area would cater to the opening functionsd and a representative of the ‘39'ers said that members as a group “cannot be committed to anything, but that members might help as individuals”. LOTTERY With regard to the lottery, it was stated that the fund com- mittee is “going to blitz the Ward 1 area", calling on every home on every street, to sell tickets as well as to canvass for outright donations to the build- ing fund. A tax exemption num- ber has been acquired for those who give a donation. apparently. A11 money for tickets is to be made payable to the King City Lions, and this is made easy inasmuch as the books of tickets i n c In (1 e ready-made cheques ready for your signa- ture. Tickets must be purchas- ed for a one year period, either by postdated cheques or a lump sum of $60., and all cheques must be honored by the bank before each draw is made or the ticket will be withdrawn. The first draw will be September A meeting convened by the King City Commun- ity Centre Co-ordination Committtee was held on the evening of July 12 at the fire hall, under the chairmanship of Gordon Orr, assisted by Secretary Nip Armstrong. Representing various groups and organizations in the King City area, 22 people attended the meeting which was called to entertain proposals of any group or groups as to their partia- pation in fund raising schemes or projects to assist in the cost of the new community centre. 22, 1972. and they will continue to be held on the fourth Fri- day of each month until August 24, 1973. at 10 pm at the new community 0 e n t r e. Tickets were printed by Beacon Press in Maple. and each book has a picture of the new arena on the front cover. OFFICIAL OPENING A lot of discussion was held regarding the opening celebra- tions. Eileen Woods said that the high school students thought the opening was to have been on a Saturday, allow- ing afternoon and evening fun, and not the Friday evening now planned. Brian East suggested having a celebration for young people on the Friday night with - music by a rock band as well as I festivities on Saturday after- . noon and evening for those who ' might wish to dance to an or- chestra’s tones. Mrs. Doris Walker wanted to second Mr. East's idea about a two-night opening celebration, obviously agreeing to the provision for separate nights for different age groups and/or music tastes. Mrs. Walker was representing Kingscross and Kingcrafts. and tossed out a plug for the up- coming Progressive Conserva- tive barbecue, September 9. VANDALISM In discussing the involve- ment of youth in the new arena. Bill Curran spoke about the damage and vandalism being done by young people in the area to the new arena, saying that it was “appalling to see what is happening before it is. even built“. He said that in one recent case of destruction. it was under 12 year olds who acaused the damage, with some vplaying “buckshot with roofing ,nails." He hoped that the {young people would try (in- stead) to raise money in support .' of the arena. “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 for this whole area is Norman Matthews. 832-1579. Mr. Curran went on to say that every home in Ward 1 will receive an “information pamph- let" describing what; the arena is all about, what it is for and when and how it can be used by the residents. "If your needs are not being met, please contact the following” was a statement that Brian East felt should be put on the bottom of the proposed pamphlet to reâ€" 20. 197 ceive "input" instead of just "telling" people. Mr Curran pointed out that the duties of the new arena manager (Larry Keffer) in- clude the job of ascertaining the needs of the community and (presumably) to fulfil those needs. Mr. Orr added that the committee “hopes it (the arena) will be utilized by all in the community“. PROGRAMME In response to a few out- spoken comments by Mr. East. Mr. Orr admitted that he was‘ unaware of the existence of thel King City Development Centre} and apologized for not having invited that group to partici- ‘pate in these meetings. Mr. East submitted the results of a private survey on behalf of Mrs. Denise Jones, to the chair- man and referred to those who answered the questionnaire (40 young people in all) as those who are not organized (such as in hockey) and who have “the greatest need". First question on the ques- tion-filled survey was “Which of the following facilities would you use if they were available in the Village of King?” tab- ulated as follows: (a) A place for dancing to rec- cords (with record play- erlâ€"21 yes. 19 no. (b) A room with tables for cards, etc..-where coffee and refreshments would be availableâ€"33 yes, 7 no. (c) A room available on request for music practice, or jam sessionsâ€"32 yes, 8 ((1) Table yes, 1 no. (9) Badminton facilities â€" 32 yes, 8 no. ' (f) Roller skating facilities -â€" 35 yes, 5 no. (g) Ice skating rinkâ€"35 yes, 5 Question two was “Would you be interested in playing volleyball”, with replies of 25 yes and 15 no. Question three, “Would you be interested in 1a- crosse” was voted down with 15 in favour. and 24 against. The balance of the survey in- cluded openings for “other ideas for the use of the arena during the summer” and “what nights of the week” would be preferred for various activi- ties. Although lt certainly was a small survey in relation to the Ward I population, it was the only factual document present- ed by those in attendance and must be an indication of what the young people are looking for. In closing. Mr. Orr thanked everyone for coming and said that "there had been some very good suggestions made here to- night. These suggestions will ‘be passed on to the committee ‘for their consideration". tennis facilitiesâ€"39 Take it easy... with Earl Warren Put your feet up and relax as you listen to “The House of Warren” morning show on CFRB. lnterspersing his down-to-earth philosophy with music of the day. you find Earl Warren is the kind of friend with whom you'd enjoy sharing a cup of mid-morning coffee. Earl doesn't believe in taking himself too seriously. But underneathhis casualness is the heart of a solid citizen, a warm sense of humour and a genuine interest in people. So easy does it Listen to “The House of Warren” Monday through Friday on CFRB. 10:15 am. to 1 pm. Tuesday, July 11. the King A reminae Township Library in co-opera- and United :tion with the King Township that joint s Recreation Committee present- h?“ during ed the first of their summer Clty United programs entitled "Castles In beth Grove The Air”. This same program 0f JUIY- Du is also presented Monday after- August, serv noons at. Nobleton Senior Pub- at the Ant lic School. Wednesday morning Keele Street at Kettleby Public School and "‘ WGdHESday afternoon at St. ‘At Sacred Patrick's Roman Catholic School 0119 Church in Schomberg. July 24, 25 and EM Theodo 28 will be the last program. VeL 50“ C n-..4..,.nalla “Castles In The Air” Afterwards the children were encouraged to produce their own dream castles with the assort- ment of craft materials on hand. Present were: Richard Hayles. Chris Ludlow. Stephen Sutcliffe. Philippa Ball, Karen Kastner, Tony Jarvis. Sari Matthews, Patricia Donnelly. Michael Don- nelly, Corry Glassford, Anita Farley. Carol Williams, Carol Christian, Tara Knowles, Peter Smith, Pat Allen. Lisa Vande- burgt, Angela Vergeer, Ricky Vandeburgt, Teresa Vandeburgt, Patricia Scott, Helga Pape, Joey1 Holton, Sarah Bowler. Paul Smith. Scott Riddell, Dale Rid- dell. Janet Vanchuck, Elliot Bowler. David Feltstead, David Beaten, and Michael Redlman. Mrs. Bernice Ellis read two immortal fairy tales complete with castles. beautiful princess- es. handsome princes. and happy-ever-after endings. The King City 39er's (about 20 in all) recently toured the King Library, listened to a “book talk" by Mrs. Bernice Ellis and enjoyed a social cup of tea. Construction News Tenders were received by the engineer of King Township at the Nobleton Offices for the supply and delivery of 27,000 tons of 7/3 in. crushed gravel on township roads as directed by‘ the township road superintend- ent. Although tenders closed April 4. it was just recently announced that the low bidder was James Dick Construction Ltd.. of Bolton, with a tender of $47,100. On Your Feet Again . . . with Our Help Take it easy on the road to recovery, and let us help. Everything needed for the at-home patient is here for rent at reasonable rates . walkers, wheel chairs, crutches, hospital beds. Community life In King City Area UPSTAIRS AT DOANE HALL PHARMACY OPEN MONDAY T0 FRIDAY 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. OR. BY APPOINTMENT Well-trained, qualified, male and female personnel Braces and Trusses Complete colostomy and ileostomy department doane hall Convalescent Aid Centre 8 Yonge St. N., at Wellington St. Easy Rental Terms 727-2122 AURORA Summer Services Centre is open Tuesday and A reminder to both Anglican Wednesday evenings during the and United Church members summer. in the basement of that joint services are being the Anglican Church on Keele held during July at the King Street. Why don‘t you drop in City United Church on Eliza- some evening! beth Grove during the month A muffler which we had put of July. During the month of on our car over two years ago August, services will be held at Midas Muffler developed a at the Anglican Church onihole and so we went back wav- At Sacred Heart Roman Cath- olic Church on Concession 5, Eric Theodore Van den Heu- vel, son of Marinus and Pentronella Van den Heuvel. was baptized by water and the Holy Spirit July 2. Eric‘s maternal grandfather and grandmother, on a visit from Holland, were present at the service. Members of Sacred Heart have ‘ also made a plea to local resi- dents to offer their time to take out some of the senior citizens at King City Lodge. “to giVe someone a little joy." Persons interested can call Mrs. Joseph Lukovits at 727â€"9782 or Mrs. John Gilmour at 833-5821. Donna's Bits and Pieces: Happy birthday to Eleanor, daughter of Brian and Sandy MacDonald of Jane Street. who will be seven years old July 25. Also. to Pamela, daughter of Colifi and Dora Neville of Hambly Avenue who will be 13 years old also on the 25lh. First anniversary greetings to Mike and Carol McCormick on July 24. Susan Reid, piano pupil of Mrs. Audrey Ferris, recently wrote her preliminary rudi- mentary theory examination at the Royal Ontario Music Con‘ servatory in Toronto and re- ceived a mark of 100%. Con- gratulations, Susan! We hope that John Gilmour has recovered from a recent collision with a mail delivery vehicle on one of King Town- ship's roads. Hardly recognized Brian East without his full-face beard which most of us consider part of his character. A final farewell to Mary and Bill Elderkin who move for Ottawa this coming week. The King City Development A muffler which we had put' on our car over two years ago at Midas Muffler developed a‘ hole and so we went back wav- ing their “lifetime guarantee“ across the counter. It wasn‘t necessary. as they installed a new unit with only a small inominal labor charge with no argument or question. much to our satisfaction. 31mm\nuummnmmu\l\u\\\\muummmuummuuumumug fl|\llll\l“ll“I\llllllllll\l\lll\“\llll\l\\l\\m\\\lllllll\\llll“\“ll\“\\llfi 5875 Airport Road. Mississahéa, Toronto. Other HIltOl’l operated hotels in Canada: The Queen Elizabeth, Montréal (3 CN hotel) the Montréal Aéroport Hilton, Hotel Vancouver (a CN hotel) and Québec Hllton (openmg 1973). For reservations call your travel agent, any Hllton or CN hotel or Hilton Reservation Service. the piann 0 teacher Estelle Markham 884-3787 7509 Yonge Street THORNHILL OPEN EVERY FRIDAY‘ 5 DJ“. lo 9 P.M. SATURDAY â€" As Usual From 7 AM. 3LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 ROYAL FONTAINEBLEAU that you can get married now at the Royal Fontainebleau and have a wonderful receptlon with a full course meal. Baked Potato. Tomato Juice. Fontainebleau Salad. French Dressing. Toasted Roll. Strawberry Shortcake and Coffee __________________________________________ __ $3.00 FILET MIGNON m, _ $4.00 PRIME mas or BEEF $4.00 DO YOU KNOW CHARCOAL BROILED. RED‘BRAND NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK Call us today for reservations Eari Warren takes over the CFRB microphone following CFRB's provocative "Dialogue‘ feature conducted by Bob Hesketh and Bill McVean. Midway in "The House of Warren" Gordon Sinclair stopl in with "Let’s Be Personal" at 11:45 am. and “News and Comment” at 11:50 am. TOWNE & COUNTRYE SQUARE 223-4700 WILLOWDALE