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Public Library The library is now display- ing a series of books publish- ed by the Science Fiction Book Club (SFBC) by ar- rangement with Dennis Dobâ€" son of London. England. Each of the 33 books are enâ€" cased in a similar black and white jacket and are written by such science fiction au- thors as Richard Cowper, Philip E. High, Samuel Delany, Larry Niven. Alexei Panshin. Richard Wilson. Theodore Sturgeon, and Clif- ford Simak. Each novel con- tains about 200 pages of “things yet to come" and have some catchy titles such as “The Girls From Planets", "The Mind Parasites", “War With The Robots", “Twilight Journey" and “Path Into The Unknown". Aurora Musical Theatre Community Life In Eng City Area The first chorus rehearsal of the AMTS's current series for “Kiss Me Kate" was held January 16 at Em- manuel Hall. Aurora. Musi- cal Director Cathy Cassel "Y" Programs Come on girls. the YWCA Take A Break Thursday Afâ€" ternoon Group 'is once again 'meeting at the Lake Wilcox School from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. There Iis a baby-sitting service along with the pro- gram. New members are inâ€" vited. For information call Mrs. Gwen Halliday at 884- 4811 or Louise Gore at 773- 5868. The YWCA, in coâ€"opera- tion with the Richmond Hill Parks and Recreation Com- mittee. is holding a "Fitness Recreation" program at the Lake Wilcox School. This prognam is designed for fun. relaxation and friendship and offers a wide variety of activities such as group games, team games. basket- ball. etc. There are 10 ses- sions. The 'boys‘ program began January 22 and the girls‘ January 23. For more in- formation call Mrs. Halliday at 884-4811. Community Activities Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association will be holding a dance February 17 at Our Lady of the Annunciation Hall. Tickets are $6 a couple and the Nostalgia Band will be featured. A buffet supper will be included. Tickets are limited and by reservation only. To reserVe yours call Connie Bestard at 773-5881. The Bond Lake Skating Club will have a dance at the same hall on Bond Ave- nue February 3. The band "Ivy" will be featured and tickets are $3.50 per person. A buffet is included. The dance starts at 8:30 pm. fluke Wilcox Golf Club will be the site of ski-doo races February 10. Spor}_sors gianthe Oak'Ridges Minor Hockey Association. There will be 16 races for stock and modified ma- chines. Juniors and ladies races will be included. Tro- phies and cash prizes will be awarded. Admission for spectators is adults $1 and children 50c. The golf course is located at Bayview and the Bethes- da Road. Tickets will be on sale on an Arctic "Kitty Cat" at $1 each. with the draw on race day. Registraâ€" tion is from 9 am to noon with the first race getting underWay at 12:30 sharp. Mayol William Luzenby will be there to open the event and a lunch counter will be provided. Church News T(|NG CITY, OAK RIDGES “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 King City is Norman Matthews, 832-1579: and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Louise Gore, The lst Jefferson Cubs and Scouts have presented St. John's Anglican Church with a Richmond Hill Cen- tennial Flag and it. with an Anglican Church of Canada Flag, now hangs high in the chancel of the church, pend- ing installation of a memor- ial flagstaff in the spring. This coming Friday eve- ning St. John‘s Junior Young People and the con- firmation class and some friends (50 in all) will be attending Godspell at the Playhouse Theatre in ‘North Toronto. The annual vestry meet- ing will be held at 8 pm January 29. All reports will be received and new officers elected for the coming year. Neighborhood Notes Boys of the lst Oak Rid- ges Wolf Cubs will be ex- amined by Dr. Van Gorder of the Animal Hospital of Oak Ridges for their pet- keeper's badge. They will be examined over the weekend ‘nd results will be publish- ed as soon as they are made known. iâ€"fiiéfimond Hill Centennial flags are available from Joe Tanzos. Prices are $1 for: a desk flag. $5 for a set of four in different colors. A 36x54 inch flag sells for 39. An eight foot pole is $15 and an 18 foot pole is $30. Proceeds go to the lst Oak Ridges Cubs. Call Joe at 773-4285. My apologies to Joe for the incorrect spell- ing of his name in a recent issue. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 25, 1973 Oak Ridges Thad the group sing through a few four-part harmony anthems unrelated to the ‘show, just to test and break in the singers to choral work. After some trying voice exercises, everyone sang the four main pieces which will be in Act I of the performance. A'change in pace was pro- provided under the direction of Nancy Dick who had each member performing all kinds of antics as part of “stage training". While each mem- ber lay on the floor. Nancy attempted to relax them through a hypnotic dialogue which included the fantasy of someone pouring sand on the feet. legs and "tummy" on some distant, hot beach. Other drills included mirror- mimics of other's actions. ice statues which melt, and play- ing an off-the-cuff character which Nancy named while others watched. All in all, a very busy, and stimulating rehearsal; hopefully indic-. ative of those yet to come. group inCludeS muswlans Paul Greig. John Lang, Mike Waite. Ian McCorkle and Jeff Plewman. and are man- aged by Patrick Kutney. Donna’s Bits and Pieces Tuesday. January 30 is the eighth wedding anniversary of R055 and Ruth Irwin of RR 1. Congratulations! Dr Allen Churchill will be heading up a regional work- shop at King City United January 27, 28 and 29, to be- gin plans towards meeting the goals of KEY 73. Twelve representatives are asked to attend from each charge. The representatives will then go back to their own con- gregation for workshops there. KEY 73 is a volun- The 1st Lake Wilcox Brownies will be resuming their weekly meetings at the Lake Wilcox School. New members are welcome. Belated brthday greeting to Miss Oindy Smith who celebnated her 14th birth- day January 19. We hope you had a nice day, Cindy. The Wildwood branch of the Richmond Hill Public li- brary. which is located on the Lake Wilcox School grounds have the Richmond York County Hospital Wing Approved In June - Hodgson York County Hospital at Newmarket had provincial approval to build its addi- tion in two stages last June from Minister of Health Bert Lawrence, York North MLA Bill Hodgson told Newmarket Town Council at its inaugural meeting last week. The approval was for a two-stage plan and was ob- tained by Mr. Hodgson on request of Hospital Adminis- trator Al Roeder and Board Member Larry Rubin. The hospital board “in its wisdom" decided it would build only if it could have one contract. Mr. Hodgson told the Newmarket Council that one reason given by the board for deciding not to act on the ‘two-stage approval was that it didn't have final architect‘s plans. Mr. Hodgson reported that the first stage was for the underground work and the second for the superstructure Before you Sign here. Sign hereg Lake Wilcox News pondent for King City is Norman Matthews, 832-1579; and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Louise Gore, 773-5868. School News Students who attended the January 13 dance in the gym of King City Secondary School enjoyed the vibra- tions and music of recording stars known as “Breathless”. Billed as “the most unique band in the world: it will leave you breathless". the group includes musicians Paul Greig. John Lang, Mike Waite. Ian McCorkle and Jeff PleWman. and are man- aged by Patrick Kutney. Donna’s Bits and Pieces Tuesday, January 30 is the eighth wedding anniversary of Ross and Ruth Irwin of RR 1. Congratulations! Dr Allen Churchill will be heading up a regional work- shop at King City United January 27, 28 and 29, to be- gin plans towards meeting the goals of KEY 73. Twelve representatives are asked to attend from each charge. Hill Centennial plates for sale. These are beautiful plates printed in gold. They are sold as a set of. two for $5. For information give them a call at 773-5533. Also on sale at the lib- rary are the Richmond Hill Centennial Crests at $1 each. Something To Think About Something To Tlfink About You tie knots with your tongue your fingers will never untie. In other words â€"think before you speak. and balance of the new hos- pital wing. He pointed out that if the building had been started last summer it would not now be caught in the province's ‘hospital program freeze. The board of York Cen- tral Hospital at Richmond Hill decided to accept the province‘s twoâ€"stage approv- al and the new wing there is now well on the way to completion. Defending the Newmarket Board's decision. the hospi- tal administrator said the board felt there were too many intangibles in terms of cost under the two-stage pro- posal. Therefore the board felt the whole project should be undertaken as a unit and at a single cost. Mr. Hodgson asked any citizen who feels the hospi- tal expansion should go ahead to write to him at Queen's Park. .lisfiihvouréfllbchumwb Yos L“ H'No'mmthwmhwmumilu as Mmemtmnzm If" at 1972 individual income_ Tax 391:9") cl 1.5:: Name (Pram W Mann; {Pmm éQEfim Ham". and lnmals (9mg) “\walmai’mltm Momma Adam: {31 amount kom wan) Manson in! mum: sum as OW. swarm wmmwmmm on Wok 1 mafia nu Wm a head Semen?” m W m 1W 39m: Wow, Mufimfl‘up‘u wuss-imam Summaty of ‘fax and Credits Tu Wu WWW (ma Cafiada Pension Fun Rnum, if applicable) mmmwwsm tary movement of more than 140 demoninations and groups co-operating in a massive effort to reach every person in North America with the Gospel of Jesus Christ during 1973. Happy birthday to Harold Hyland of Kingcross Drive January 25, and to Michelle Bruce. daughter of Arthur and Diane Bruce. Michelle will be eight years old Jan- uary 27. We hear tell that Donna Grindlay of RR 1, Schom- berg and a student at King City Secondary is organizing a paper recycling campaign in the township. She's apâ€" parently hoping for a pick- up on February 28 and ob- viously wants residents to save and store paper for that purpose. We'll try to get more info on this for our next column. We missed the Concerned Citizens of King meeting held January 17 but under- stand that it was a good one. A lot of discussion was held regarding the p r o p o s e d hydro lines through our greenbelt area. the 17th Sideroad. and a historical map of the township to show items of importance to King. Mayor Britnell was in attend- ance. Seneca King Campus Amat'r Radio Licence For those who have 'a la- tent craving to become ham radio operators, Seneca C01- lege’s King Campus is offer- ing a course to help indivi- duals obtain their amateur radio licence. This course will teach par- ticipants to send and receive Morse Code at a speed of ten 'words per minute. It will also familiarize students with the functions of Morse Code equipment and Canadian and International radio regula- tions. preparing them to write the Department of Communications Amateur Li- cence Examination. The course will be held Monday evenings beginning February 5. For further in- formation call 884-9901, or if you are outside this free calling zone, ask the opera- tor for Zenith 31200 (toll free). 'Residents in the ‘New- market calling area may reach the college by dialing 895-1581. In the Unionville area. call collect AURORA: This town has its fourth ratepayers‘ associa- tion and may soon have its fifth. The South Aurora Citizens have been active since last fall and a home- owners‘ committee h-as been formed in Ashton Dene Subâ€" division as the first stage of an association. WaPMMW YMuwangE RM! To: 99% fmtzmwm Macrame Masque“) a: mmmmmmxamsmmm. NMMW. M‘sm W smmzaammmmxsn l Maw may the: the inhuman» mm in N: mum avian my document amm ix came: an: NW8 m («cw We: and Is!» (mama my mum» iron: as mum's. §‘°i‘ '2"! .. remix:th "hamthwmkoudnmum. Q “be: msugmca Numbu ma‘wm 57.8213: 9 As 0! 3151 Dumbo: ‘972. I m: A 'm'dkEQE-umnméiwdw x p ,- ‘ , humWIWuLWtM. DD! 0 fiiéhBZflé'ééfigéQ 055756:ch 197i o ii'&fi,amva§é'm~3§ié.'QQGRMJIE’SQA bwnm “W ' ' 1m mm» exam,” 3 Q Awmwga) mwzwnwudmm 3 {:3 03'0"!“ who» can“ mum.“ mine or ‘ ‘53 “WW ~ .m. ..... 0 flvou hemowwmdtabu .wagmcsaszm'mm Vt! WmdL-mwtype «28.; (X WA «5! ‘97 ~ It you info N mm}. mm. m'cui'us m m and Wm who Punch 1mm“ chm V m C: Dam of Entry 1mm Madonna“ Board Renews Membership In OSPTA But With Misgivings York County School Board last week agreed to renew its membership in the Ontario Public School Trustees' As- rociation, but not before it had issued a warning to the association. Membership in the associa- tion allows the board to af- filiate with the Ontario School Trustees' Council. which in turn gives it auto- matic membership in the Canadian School Trustees’ Association. Trustee Ross Jolliffe said he was concerned about the board's membership in some of the organizations it be- longed to and recommended ____c,‘ , a letter be sent to the OPS- TA informing it that the beard wasn’t satisfied with the representation it 'had re- ceived from it. If the association didn't “:ke steps to properly repre- sent Ontario school boards. ‘he York County Board would give serious considera- tion to withdrawing next Year. Mr. Jolliffe moved. Trustee John MacKay of Markham said the board should get behind the OPS- TA. The board needed a strong association. as it was sometimes the best way to ms comments nut. in: icyuucu by the press. fearing that ad- verse publicity would harm the society's chances for further plaques from the government agency. Unfortunately, several newspapers did carry the story (including the Toronto Star in its November 18 issue\ quoting Mr. Poulis’ outspoken comments and the society‘s proposed ac- tion. struction of the Ontario Simcoe and Huron Union Railroad (1851-55) which bypassed Lloyd- town, the village declined. * 1|! it The society agreed with Mr. Poulis the government plaque contains an error in date, a statement uncomplimentary to Lloydtown and undue reference to William Osler's father. . . politically biased". Local residents are consulted before wording is prepared (for a plaque). he maintained, and his department received no written criticism from King Township Council regarding any errors. The society claims, however. that former King Councillor Len Osin had charged at an April society meeting that he year. to succeed Alden Winters Other officers elected at the meeting held in the library were: Viceâ€"President Frank Beatty. Selcretary Penny Raniowski. Treasurer Ruth Cooke. Directors Mayor Mar- garet Britncll, Bill Foran. Jean Jennings, Doris Willoughby. James Couse and Alex von Svobada. ‘llllllllll“ll“llllllllllllllllllllllllll“!l“l\llllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllll“ll“llllllllllllll“11mm“llMilli“ill“\“llllllll“llllllllill“!\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lll“lllllill“\\“\\\\\\“\\l\l\\' llllllllll“ll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmil“lllllllllllllllllllll\lllllIllll“ll\\llll\llll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“llmum“l\\l\\l\“\\\“\l\\“‘ 4â€"_â€"â€"â€"_â€"* By NORMAN MATTHEWS The rewording for the Lloyd- town Plaque erected on a $1,700 cairn and unveiled in Septem- ber of last year. was the main topic of discussion at the Janu- Bill Poulis, the new president of the society, disagreed with the wording on the plaque which was erected by the Archeological and Historic Site Board of the Department of Public Records and Archives of Ontario. He pointed out some of the errors to society members at their first meeting following the ceremony. He asked that his comments not be reported by the press, fearing that ad- verse publicity would harm the society's chances for further plaques from the government agency. Unfortunately, several newspapers did carry the story (including the Toronto Star in its November 18 issue‘ quoting Mr. Poulis’ outspoken comments and the society's proposed ac- any 11 meeting of the King Township Historical Society: Lloydtown Plaque Still Irks King Residents A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhmds pain- lessly. lt relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the iniured. inflamed tissue. In case after ease. whie gently TCllt‘VlnL’ pain. actual reduction tshrinkagei took place. Most important of all ~ results were so thorough that this improvement was maintained over a period of many months This was accomplished with a new healing substance iBio-Dynei which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bio-Dyne is offered in ointment and suppository form called Preparation ll; Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded. Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles b Data of am: "sigma an w” lama: cmm 9W. get to the minister of educa- Dion. If the association failed, whose fault was it? “How many of us went to their last annual meeting?" Mr. MacK-ay asked? Trustee Donald Sim ofl Markham said he had receiv- ed a letter from the OPSTA congratulating him on his‘ election to the board and of, the interesting period that} lay ahead of him. I 'Mr. Sim suggested that a letter be sent to the associa- tion telling it that its funds could be “better used than by providing this blinding glimpse into the obvious.” On a recommendation by Trustee Robert Houghton of Richmond Hill. seconded by Trustee Margaret Cobum of King. the board agreed to seek membership in the OPSTA, Ontario School Trustees' Council, Ontario Separate School Trustees“ Association. Canadian Educa- tion Association. Ontario Ed- ucation Assoeiabion, Ontario Educational Research Coun- cil and Ontario Education Association, Ontario Educa- tional Research Council and Ontario Education Associaâ€" tion. Total fees are $6.752 The inscription on the plaque reads: LLOYDTOWN In 1812 Jesse Lloyd. a Quaker from Pennsylvania. built a grist- mill near this site. The erecâ€" tion of saw and woollen mills hastened Lloydtown's growth and. in 1831. a post office was established here. A leading figure in the Rebellion of 1837, Lloyd fled to the United States when Mackenzie‘s forces were defeated and died in exile at the age of 53. An Anglican preaching station located at Lloydtown in 1843 was directed by the Rev. F. L. Osler, father of the famous Canadian physi- cian Sir Osler. With the con- struction of the Ontario Simcoe and Huron Union Railroad (1851-55) which bypassed Lloyd- town. the village declined. I Quaranty'n'ust H [1611‘ U16 NHIZU'l HIUHL') V‘UK‘S. I ' cu“ .. "A A" AL-.. I L-.., Ln You can get the free book at your local Guaranty Trust branch or by sending this coupon to: Guaranty Trust RSP Information Centre, 366 Bay Street,Toronto, Ontario M5H 2W5 Where the smar'f money goes Easier Night Driving anti-reflection lens coating 0 reduces reflections o improves light transmission a greater visual efficiency RAMER FUELS Wu W mun Order the fuel oil that keeps your tank free from rust as well as heats efficiently. Your heating 5 y st e m will thank you for it. 189 CENTRE ST. E. 884-1313 with SIIBFGIIIE .q‘ BRADDOCK OPTICAL Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill The King Township Historical Society would prefer wording to commemorate the patriotic efforts of Jesse Lloyd and the effect that the 1837 rebellion had in bringing “responsible government to Upper Canada'. It was decided that the society would put a second plaque on the opposite side of the cairn. thereby not rejecting but cor- recting the alleged inaccuracies 884-6881 In response to the unwanted publicity. Director Richard Apted of the Historical and Museums Branch. Archives of Ontario, has protested strongly in a letter to the society. Apted said members of his board “could never be cited as being Tues. - Fri. 9 am. to 6 pm. â€" Sat. 9 am. to 6 pm Monday Closed 89A Yonge St On Your Feet A gain . with Our Help Take it easy on the road to recovery, and let us help. Everything needed for the atâ€"home patient is here for rent at reasonable rates . . . walkers, w h e e1 chairs, crutches, hospital beds, Easy Rental Terms. See us for a wide selection of braces and support garments properly fitted by qualified male or female personnel. UPSTAIRS AT DOANE HALL PHARMACY OPEN MONDAY T0 FRIDAY 10 A.M. - 4 P OR BY APPOINTMENT Complete selection of Colostomy and Ileostomy supplies Qualified Breast Prosthesis Fittings COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES 0 Complete Counselling Service 0 Quality Ingredients 0 Reasonable Prices QUALITY o VALUE 0 SERV doane hall Convalescent Aid Centre WINEMA KER S 8 Yonge St. N., at Wellington St. W 1N1!) E, R SUPPLIES Selling Wine - Art Products 5., Richmond Hill - Phone 884-1300 NEW HOURS 727-2122 had been told only an amend- ment of errors would be per- mitted. AURORA The society presented its case to the Archeological and His- toric Sites Board January 17. Society Member Wesley Coons, a university professor. said. “Let's leave them (the board) with the embarassing dilemma of rejecting the local view." "It's the facts of the rebel- lion they're trying to ignore,“ he claimed. Another member. Bill Craig, commented, “It seems the rebels are people they'd like to forget." The society elected Bill Poulis as president for the coming year. to succeed Alden Winters. Other officers elected at the meeting held in the library were: Vice-President Frank Beatty, Selcretary Penny Raniowski. Treasurer Ruth Cooke. Directors Mayor Marâ€" garet Britnell. Bill Foran. Jean ...-u ".44... E SERVICE