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

No definite plans were dis- closed for future activities by Friends of the Society, but Clark expressed the hope that the yearly meeting, 1972 “will explore ways in which our spir- itual growth and vitality can be enriched further." Church News Fr. Frederick Brossler. OSA newly appointed priest at Sac- In his closing announcement, Clark said “The board has taken this closing action, rec~ ognizing that an experiment has been tried. that Friends have felt a sense of renewal, that ideas for new growth in‘ the society have been raised. that people have been strength- ened in their individual out- reach by‘ the existence of the centre." “where our spiritual growth and vitality can be enriched," it was stated. Friends of the society came from as far away as 250 miles to spend weeks ends at this King Township Quaker centre. It was decided at the yearly meeting held in August 1971 to run the study centre for a one- year trial period as a place‘ Norman H. Matthews red Heart Church. reminds his tures called "Jesus Today". He Study Centre Closes parishioners that daily mass is explores the various ways in Sheldon Clark, chairman of held at 8 am Monday to Friday. which Christians can accept the the board of management of The ladies of the CWL play existence of and deal with the Strangewood, the study centre bingo every week at King problems of the modern world‘ operated by The Religious So- Lodge and would appreciate such as sexual permissiveness, day of Friends (Quakers). has any donations of ladies beads drug taking and alcoholism. announced the centre will be or costume jewelry, even in The opening chapter is called closed after one year of opera- need of repair, which could be The Cradle of the Christian tion. The society was using used as prizes. Persons with Ethic and states that “ethics is the woodland part of the farm something in this line can com the science of behavior”. The owned by Dorothy Henderson tact Dorothy Cheyne at 727- author separates theology from -on Concession 6 since May of 3419. ethics and feels that the loss 1971. and tried a variety of * * * of theology in a society (al- programs until this summer. A reminder to Anglican and though not good) is not as seri- Proposed Power Lane Essential Says Head Gathercole was appear- ing before a provincial in- quiry into the proposed 140-mile power corridor that will run from Nauti- coke to Pickering through York Region. He said that last year the primary peak demand for hydro power was just under 12 million kilowatts. This 12 million kilowatts. This was expected to rise to 13 million by December and to 14 million a year later. Ontario could expect "very grave" power short- ages if the corridor isn't built, Gathercole said. The demand for electric- ity that Ontario Hydro will be called on to meet is ex~ pected to reach more than 20 million kilowatts by 1979. H y d 1‘ 0 Chairman George Gathercole said last week. chaired by Dr. Omond So- landt. former chairman of the Science Council of Can- ada, to study the route of the 610-foot-wide corridor that as proposed Will cut through King Township and Whitchurch-Stouffville. its effects on the environ- The inquiry More than 230 York Simcoe and Peel Duf- ferin riding Conservatives turned out recently for a 230-seat breakfast meeting highlighted by the presence of Opposition Leader Robert Stan- field. Left to right are Arthur Evans, MLA Community Life In King City Area KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish ite . interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ri Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news 1 pondent for this whole area is Norman Mat THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1972 Opponents Get Say Aug. 2] Robert Stanfield Vlkits Y ark Silmoe being 2 pm. Book Review "Ethics in a Permissive Soci- ety”; author William Barclay. published by William Collins Sons and Company Limited, St. James Place, London, Eng; land, 1971. A professor of divinity and biblical criticism in Glasgow University. Barclay’s book is based on his TV series of lec- Tenders close tomorrow for septic tank and drainage reno- vations for the King Senior Pub- lic School in King City, to be received by the York County Board of Education offices on Church Street in Aurora until Tenders were closed on July1 18th for Renovations Stage II to Seneca Collegeâ€"King Campus at Eaton Hall. with 10 bidders tendering. None were local con.- tractors. to our knowledge. ‘The ladies of the CWL play bingo every week at King Lodge and would appreciate any donations of ladies beads or costume jewelry, even in need of repair, which could be used as prizes. Persons with something in this line can con- tact Dorothy Cheyne at 727- 3419. n: * * A reminder to Anglican and United Church members alike that services this month are be- ing held jointly at All Saint’s Anglican on Keele Street at 10 am. Coffee is served after- wards on the church grounds, giving each person a chance to chat with neighbors. Construction News existence of and deal with the problems of the modern world such as sexual permissiveness, drug taking and alcoholism. The opening chapter is called The Cradle of the Christian Ethic and states that “ethics is the science of behavior”. The author separates theology fromi ethics and feels that the loss of theology in a society (al- though not good) is not as seri- ous as a loss of Christian ethics. The basics of Christianity are explained with quotations from the Testaments in the first three chapters, and then the book goes into the problems of today. An interesting book of 222 Damn: it ic .rmlu ruuy‘rnrl k" A 5,000-signature peti- tion was presented to the provincial government by various citizen groups. call- ing for a review of the route and asking that pow- er lines be buried. Hydro officials have since said the latter would be technically difficult and too expensive. Gathercole said Ontario Hydro recognized that the towers, which would reach a height of 120 'feet and would be 1,000 feet apart. would be an “artificial in- trusion“ on the surround~ ing area. But whereas all trees had to be removed before, 50 to 60 percent of forest cover is now allowed to remain along power line routes. He said that. for every tree cut. Hydro pledged to plant one. ment and the methods of building the line. . . if the electric power needs of the people of this pmvince are to be met in the years ahead, this corridor is required." Gath- ercole said. The hearings will resume August 21 when opponents of the route will get their chance to be heard, Although the self-serve cafe- teria type of arrangement gave us some concern on entering the establishment, the low prices and numerous cowgirls dressed in yellow and brown outfits who were only too ea- ger to carry out trays to a table of our choosing. changed our minds pleasantly. I won't go into the various prices or the menu selection, but will say that each of us had a steak dinner to suit our taste and appetite. complete with desserts and drinks for a total bill of just over $11.00. I had a sirloin steak with mushroom sauce, baked potato and salad for $2.56 and it was delicious. No reservations in our recom- mendation of the Ponderosa and no reservations required for seating. Donna's Bits and Pieces . Happy birthday to Val- erie Pierpoint, daughter of Geoffrey and Pat Pierpoint. Valerie will be 13 years old on August 15. . .. . Lisa Lariviere, age 4, had a nasty fall from a stone wall on Keele Street resulting in a broken arm. and now has her right arm in a cast and sling. An interesting book of 222 pages it is only marred by a lack of any overall moralistic ‘ viewpoint with clear cut evalu- ation of the “sins” of our age. In my opinion, the author’s points would have made more of an impact or provide a bet- ter guide to Christian living if‘ actual case histories or exam- ples had been used instead of quotations from the Bible, Mar- tin Luther King, Reginald Ful- ler, and others. The book join- ed the King library on July 12 1972 under reference 248.4- BAR. Dining Out What with summer time bar- becues and outdoor picnics, we’ve ignored our "dining lout" portion of the column for some time now. However, with a family of six, we are always looking for places where our gourmet tastes (what e’er they be) can be satisfied for the least financial outlay. A new restaurant only 10 minutes away from King certainly has been added to our list of rec- ommended places; namely, the “Ponderosa” on Keele Street just south of Finch Avenue. . . . Heather Ann MacDonald daughter of Brian and Sandy entertained her friends at a . . Reminder! Progressive Conservative Beef and Oyster Party on September 9. Details in local store windows, Simcoe Centre; Sinclair Stevens, PC Candidate York Simcoe; Stanfield; PC Candidate Elwood Madill, Peel Dufferin. The breakfast was held at the Nottawasaga Inn. Stanfield was accorded a standing ovation "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 new: corres- pondent for this whole area is Norman Matthews. 832-1579. DATED at Richmond Hill this 24th day of July, 1972. Reay N. J. Hopper and Bertha E. Lockhart. Executors of the Estate of Harriett E. Hopper. by their solicitor, Robert H. Blackburn of Lawlor. LeClaire, Stong & Nevins. Barristers & Solicitors, 55 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario. MllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll All persons having claims against the Estate of Harriett E. Hopper late of the Borough of East York, in the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, who died on or about the 25th day of February, 1972, are hereby‘ notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of August, 1972. after which date the Es- tate will be distributed, with re- gard only to the claim of which the undersigned shall then have notice. and the undersign- ed will not be liable to any pet‘- son of whose claim he shall not then have notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Harriett E Hopper . . . Sympathy is extended to George Milligan on the death of his father Thomas McGee Milligan July 30 at Newmarket and to Katherine (Mrs. Gordon) Higgs and William Bi‘yson on the death of their father Elmer July 30 at Pinegrove Nursing Home. Centre Co-Ordinating Commit- tee at the King City Fire Hall on Wednesday, August 16 at 8 pm. Purpose: “A” to review proposed fund raising program? of group or groups. and “B” to establish participation in Grand Opening. llllllllllllllllllllllllllullullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiulllllll . . Mrs. Evelyn Sorrell, well- known resident of King for the past 18 years is leaving Can- ada for Sussex, England, Aug- ust 19. Mrs. Sorrell has had a new home built for her there. Until August 19 Mrs. Sorrell is staying with Harry and Dawn Ballard on Heritage Cres. . . . Reminder! Meeting of the King A C_i_ty ‘ Community birthday party on August 3. It was her third birthday. Af- ter opening her gifts and blow- ing out her candles, cupcakes, ice cream, and chocolate milk were served while the mothers enjoyed a cup of tea. Musical chairs. ring-a-rosy, and far- me1‘~in-the-dell helped overcome the chldren's initial shyness and fun was had by all. (Photos by Stuart’s Studio) TELEPHONE 884=4555 The groom was attended by his brother. Richard Orton. as best man and the ushers were Ross Ferguson, cousin of the bride and Steven Orton. bro- ther of the groom. The weddihg reception was held in the banquet room of Mrs. Allan Barraclough. ma- tron of honor and bridesmaids, Vicki Orton. sister of the groom and Cheryl Gordon, sister of the bride. were all gowned in yellow chiffon over tafetta. fashioned on the empire line with _white lace trim. They wore white picture hats trim- med with yellow ribbon and carried baskets of spring flowers. Given in marriage by her1 brother. the bride was gowned in white organza over taffeta fashioned on the empire line with yellow lace trim. TheI three-tier veil was held in place, by a wedding band headpiece, the third tier forming a train. The edges carried the daisy motif of the dress. The bride’s bouquet was yellow roses and white carnations. Rev. Edward Smith officiated and Mrs. Howard Clegg was at the organ. ‘ Yellow and white gladioll and Centre Restaurant. Aurora. The Chrysanthemums formed the‘bride's mother received, wear- setting in St. Andrew‘s Presby- ing lilac nylon lace with match- terian, King City, July 22 when ing flowers in her hair and Brenda Ann Gordon became thefwhite accessories Her corsage bride of Christopher John Or- was of pink roses. The groom’s ton. mother assisted wearing pink The bride is the daughter of crimplene with white panels‘ Mrs. Ethel and the late Charles white accessories and pearl Gordon of King City and the rings in her hair. Her corsage The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel and the late Charles Gordon of King City and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Orton of Whitby. MOrtomGordon {Young Couple Exchange Vows: ‘In St. Andrew's Presbyterian?l Before you purchase just any Stereo Speaker, take a look at the Global 360. Beautiful sound and appearance, hard to match in modern styling anywhere. Even when the lights in the room are out the Global 360 is still the centre of attention, because it is also a beautiful lamp. Sturdily constructed, in a unique vinyl globe, exclusive to Radio Shack. You must come in, see and hear this speaker. Only then, will you be convinced of its supreme abilities. These may be purchased individually. No. 40-8000 Regular Radio Shack Price $99.50 a pair. ® . OVER COAST TO [M QUALITY BUILT FOR RADIO SHACK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE AURORA: Aurora has its old ‘police station building back. The building was transferred to the Regional Police, along with other assets, January 1971, but early this year ceased to be used for police purposes. The old wate'r standpipe on the property will be demolished in the near future and it is hoped to eventually use the building as a museum. gmillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“l1“llllllllllllllllllllllllllI“; the § piano teacher Estelle Markham 884-3787 A m us“ at a." m‘meVmeVmeVAVmeVAVi-ék“ The 88-year-old grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Ethel Fergu- ‘son, was present wearing lilac and white print and a corsage of yellow carnations. The 91- year-old grandmother of the groom Mrs. Hattie Orton. wore blue printed silk. with a corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Orton will reside in Aurora. For a short trip. the bride changed into a blue gown with a corsage of yellow roses. was of pink roses and white carnations. 250 YONGE STREET NORTH -= RICHMOND HILL Oak Ridges won the championship game by 6-4 over Parry Sound in the rain. Lenneville was again John Lenneville won three straight games and tossed a noâ€"hitter into the bargain on the weekend as the Oak Ridges Bantams won the Parry Sound Soft- ball Tournament. Lenneville pitched all three games as Oak Ridges won its second straight tournament. They had won the Ayr tournament a week previously. Lenneville‘s no-hitter was a 4-0 winner against Huntsville which saw him strikeout 13 batters in the seven inning game. He was aided by some sharp fieldâ€" ing by his teammates in the infield. Not one ball got out of the infield. Oak Ridges Bantams Win Another Tourney Lenneville No=HitteE The second game was the no-hitter against Huntsville. Lenneville aided his own cause in this one as he drove in two runs with the others going to Roffey. Dukelow. Paul Smith and Rick Griffiths. Greenslade was credited with two RBl‘s with Lenne- \‘ille and Dukelow geting the others. Oak Ridges opened the tournament with a 43 win over Toronto Westend with Lenneville picking up the win. He managed 10 strikeouts. Runs batfed in went to Dale Roffey. Paul Smith. Lenneville. Larry Green- slade. Tom Dukelow and Dennis Griffiths. the winning hurler. struck out 13 batters seven innings. OPEN THURS. 8: FRI. ’TIL 9 1n WWW ' 12:00 Noon Monday. August 14th. 1972 :For: ASHPALT RESURFACING {8a REPAIRS, various locations *in the Town of Vaughan Asphalt 1,500 tons Granular Material 3.000 tons Specifications and tender doc- uments can be obtained from the Municipal Office in Maple for a $15.00 fee which is rec fundable upqn return of the same in good condition within thirty days of the above closing date. The lmvngi nr :nv unam- an. HR. H. Kraft P.Eng : Town Engineer 9 Town of Vaughan : Maple. Ontario. The lowest or any tender no. nesessarily accepted. TOWN OF VAUGHAN TENDER FOR ASPHALT RESURFACING &: REPAIRS SEALED TENDERS plainly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until: COAST TO COAST IN CANADA PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 889-1646 WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV by STORES