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Neighbors and friends met at the church on September 26, to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Miltofi Wells, who are moving at the and of this week to their new home The Afternoon Unit of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Ray Jennings on Sep- tember 27, with Unit Lea- der Mrs. Gordon Hampton in charge of the meeting. Devotions were led by Mrs. Everett Phillips with the theme “Light Of The World”. Rev. Arthur Thom- son was present, and conti- nued the theme as it con- cerns our daily life. at home. in the church, the Presbyte- ry and on to the national level. The upcoming October 24 Turkey Dinner was discus- sed. and tickets will be avai- lable in the very near future from members. The date for the Fall Rally of York Pres- bytery was announced for November 6, at Nobleton. Sunday school sessions are held each sunday during the hour of church service, and junior choir rehearsals are held each Thursday evening at 7.00 pm. Any children in- terested in either or both of these times will be most welcome. Nelgborhood Notes The annual auction sale held by the King City Lions Club will be held in the community park in King Ci- ty on October 14, at 12.30 pm., and anyone wishing to have articles picked up could call Wilbert Jennings. Work is progressing nice- ly on the new‘ building at the church. with the roof now on, and much of the outside work being done. Hopes are to have it fini- shed in time for the anni- versaiy service on October 14 at 11.00 am. Guest speaker for the ser- vice will be Rev. Gordon Winch of Toronto, formerly of St. Paul's United, Lake Wilcox who now works with the Distress Centre. Music will be provided by The Har- monaires of Gormley. Follo- wing the service, there will be a coffee hour, and .all members, friends and for- mer residents are invited to attend. 773-5892 833-5404 833-5888 Choir practice is held the second and fourth Fridays at the Bruce Conboy home, Bond Avenue. This choir is for young people who like to sing teen gospel music and folk. Bring your guitars. banjos, bongos or violins. There are still places avai- lablc in the choir. Call Choir Director Mrs. Bruce Conboy at 773-5103 for information. Mondays at this church the junior girls choir will practice from 7 to 7:30 pm. Girls 11 years and up are welcome. This choir is con- ducted by the Misses Freda and Blanche Henderson, From 7:30 to 9 pm Mon- days the Pioneer Girls meet Church Notes chui‘ch include Youth Night on the first and third Fridays of each month from 7:30 to 9 pm at Lake Wilcox Public School gym. Young people 12 years and up are welcome. Refreshments are served af- tel'wards at the parsonage. Church News At Brethren In Christ Church. Aubrey Avenue, Sunday school it at 10:30 am and worship service at 11:30 am every Sunday mor- ning. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS VS‘EJecial activities at this KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish iten interest regarding people and events in Oak Rid Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news c1 pondent for King City is Norman Matthews, 832- and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox please call Mrs. __.. ACA- Oak Ridges â€" Lake Wilcox News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 4, 1973 Garnet DaWSon L or Bob Berwick Correspondent: Mrs. w. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Members of the Rumble. Davis and Aitcheson Fami- lies met on September 23 to honor Dan Davis and Cheryl Aitcheson, who will be mar- ried on October 27, with a picnic lunch and shower. Due to the weather, the par- ty had to be held indoors, and was moved from the Humber Trails Conservation Area to the school room at the church. Best wishes to this happy couple. Mrs. Ray Jennings accom- panied laides from the Au- rora and Snowball Womens' Institute on a bus trip to Stoney Creek and the «Hamil- ton area on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phil- lips had their grandchildren, Stephanie and Stephen Sears of Whitby for the weekend, and all their fa- mily for dinner on Sunday evening. near Milverton, After a few games of euchre, Mr. and Mrs. Wells were presented with a bridge set, (table and chairs). Wi lb e rt Jennings gave the address, and the gift was presented by Everett Phillips and Charles Henshaw. Mrs, Ray Jennings presented, on behalf of the Afternoon Unit of the UCW a small remembrance of the many years of service to our group. Mr, and Mrs. Wells both thanked the group ve- ry sincerely. Rev. Arthur Thomson spoke briefly, wish- ing them well in their new surroundings. Rev. and Mrs. Thomson entertained with a short musical program. Prize winners in the euchre games were ladies, first Do- reen Mitchell, second Ann Hutchinson, third Evelyn Jennings. Gentlemen, first Bill Mitchell. second James Gillham, and third Wilfred James. Travelling prize was won by Everett Philips. The evening was convened by Ann Phillips and Grace Jennings. 24. Our sincere'symfiathy to his wife and family in their .loss. Miss Catharine James spent the weekend with Miss Susan Law near Peter- boro. Friends were deeply shoc- ked when it was learned the Alex Bishop of Maple had passed away suddenly on Monday evening September Congratulations and many happy returns to a senior member of the congregation, Mrs. Oren ‘Fretz, who cele- brated her 8lst birthday September 22. St. Paul's United Church will have Sunday School for children six years and un- The ladies' knitting and sewing group meets the se- cond Wednesday of each mon’ch 'in the parsonage basement from 8 to 10 pm. The ladies make crib quilts, baby clothes, layet‘tes, etc., which are sent to the Men- nonite World Relief or sold at Black Creek Pioneer Vil- lage and the money is then sent to needy areas. If you like to sew. knit or crochet why not come Along? at the church. Leaders are Mrs. Gordon Robinson (Chief Guide), Mrs. Frank Patrick and Miss Marion Dion. Mondays between 7:30 and 9 pm the Christian Service Brigade (boys 12-18 years) will meet at Oak Ridges Public School gym. A pro- gram of recreational and spiritual instruction will be given by Gordon Robinson, William Campbell Junior and Jack Newton. Lake Wilcox Public School “Meet The Teachers Night" is scheduled for toâ€" night (Thursday). There will also be a general meeting of the home and school as- scciation. Seniors The senior citizens will be taking a bus trip to the Collingwood area to see the colored leaves October 11. The cost is $2.50 per per- son and the bus leaves the Wheelhouse at 9:30 am. For more information call Jean Renn‘ick at 773-5964. Scouts Oak Ridges Lions Club will hold a turkey shoot this coming Saturday from 12 noon to 5 pm at Paxton's Farm, south of Bond Lake on Yonge Street. The cost is “pay as you shoot" and the event is open to men and women. Shotguns only will be used and there will be a few guns available for those who don’t have one. A' dart tournament bet- ween the Lions and the Se- nior Citizens is planned for October 10 at the Wheel- house. The Lions are also busy planning for their Hallo- we‘en dance on October 27. More details next week. School News The Oak Ridges Boy Scouts Group Committee will hold a meeting October 9 at 8:30 pm at Bill Van- grootel's, Bond Avenue. Any interested parents are invi- ted to attend. Bond Lake Skating Club Skating will start for all members next Tuesday â€" pre-schooiers 2-3 pm, ju- niors 3:50-5 pm, intermedia- tes start at 5 pm. Openings are still available. For in- formation regarding fees, re- gistration, etc., call Mrs. Capt. Ed. Hawman- held a dinner for “Capt's Crew" the team of young ball play- ers he sponsors at the Wheelhouse, September 21. The captain reports that the team, their coach and mana- ger all had a marvellous time. Mrs. Gertrude Connor, Mrs. Ami Hutchinson and Mrs. Don Cook helped serve the dinner and Don Cook helped entertain. The team presented Capt. Hawman with a beautiful plaque inscribed “To our honorary coach, Capt., Love, “Capt‘s Crew". Softball Team 1973". “Capt's Crew" also pre- sented their Coach Mrs. Bud Robinson with an in- scribed pen set. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell celebrated their Silver Wedding Anniversary September 25. Best wishes and congratulations are ex- tended to the happy couple from the community. The Mitchells held open house at Our Lady of the Annunv- ciation Hall September 29. Music was provided by “Nostalgia”. Lions The UCW will have as guest speaker for its mee- ting October 9 at 8 pm in the church, Mr. Mary Sue McCarthy from the Rich- mond Hill and Thomhill Fa- mily Services. Mrs. McCar- thy, who lives in King Township. has a widespread reputation as a speaker and teacher. St. Paul's Board of Ste- wards is sponsoring a euchre October 16 at 8 pm at the church. Admission $1. Neighborhood Notes Thé Youth Group, ages 12 years and up, meets Sundays at 7:30 pm. The CGIT will meet Mon- days from 7 to 8:30 pm. This is a new group for girls 12-17. “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in 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 please call Mrs. Fred Russel! at 773-4105. der during the worship ser- vices at 1.0:30 am. Sunday school for older children 6- 11 years is at 9:15 am and transportation is available. The aftemoon- was a great success with more than 200 people attending. Presenta- tions were made to Miss Jean Campbell. past interim executive director of the YWCA of Canada, Mrs. Ju- lia Ruby who has been on the staff of the YWCA for World Relations and is a past president of the YWCA of Canada. Mrs. Edith Vuch- nich who has had a long re- lationship with the growth of the Richmond Hill & Dis- trict YWCA and is also a past president of the YWCA of Canada, Miss Thelma Parker financial advisor for the YWCA of Canada and Mrs. Grace Jackson of Rich- mond Hill who was thetna- tional advisor to Richmond Hill & District YWCA at its inception, and who has always been closely associa- ted With the branch. The Richmond Hill & Dis- trict YWCA Take-A-Break (TAB) programs are just be- ginning a new season in this area. Mothers with pre- schoolers may come and re- lax while their children are looked after by competent sitters. Members of the Bond Lake TAB group attended and while they enjoyed their tea and refreshments and viewed a display of hand- work by the women of the YWCA in Ghana and Zam- bia the children had a great time under supervision in the grounds. The Oak Ridges-Lake Wil- cox Branch of the YCHA met at the home of Mrs. Brenda Neil. Four new members were welcomed and officers were elected for the coming year. They are Chairman Gloria Robinson- at 895-4809, Co-Chairman Brenda Neil at 773-4378, Secretary Ann Goodin 773- 4603 and Treasurer Dianna Farrell 773-4670. Each group selects its own program which can be as flexible and varied as the group wishes, with discus- sions, speakers, crafts, etc. If you are new in the area, come along and make friends. There are many other ex- cellent Y programs available and there is still time to re- gister as programs have been put back one week. The library and most of the local stores have Y brochu- res or you may call 884-4811 for information. The Richmond Hill & Dis- trict YWCA held a country tea for World Relations com- mitments Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Hilda Ump’hreys of the Gormley Sideroad graciously opened her house and grounds .to the YWCA and its guests for the after- noon. Mrs, Daphne Strau- mann and her committee for World Relations hosted the event. Future monthly meetings were planned as work mee- tings to make coloring books, Christmas gifts and stockings for the pediatric ward at York Central Hos- pital. Tuesday the TAB group meets at Bond Lake Arena beginning October 9 from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Another group meets in Lake Wil- cox Public School Thursdays and began today (October 4). The hours are 1:30 to 3:30 pm. The library is now open during the following hours: Tuesdays â€" 12:30 noon to 5 pm and 6 to 8:30 pm; Wed- nesday â€"â€" 10 to 11:30 am am! 12:30 to 6 pm; Thurs- days â€"- 12:30 to 5 pm and 6 to 8:30 pm; Fridays 10 to 11:30 am and 12:30 to 6 pm; and Saturdays â€" 9-12t30 am and 1:30 to 5 pm. YCHA The next meeting of the auxiliary will be at the home of Mrs. Ann Wolley, Given Road, October 17 at 8 pm. YWCA The pre-choolers story time at the Richmond Hill Public Library -â€" Wildwood Branch commenced Wednes- day of this week at 1:30 pm. This is a regular weekly program of stories. games, films and singing. The club is having a har- vest dance Oc’tober 13 at Bond Lake Arena from Oc- tober 13, 8:30 pm to 1 am. Tickets me $15 per couple, bar and buffet included, and will be on sale at the arena October 9 and 11 from 4-5 pm. For reservations call Mrs. Brenda Neil 773-4378. Library Enid Pantling at 773-5998 or Mrs. Nancy Seymour at 773- 5855. North Toronto’s finest facilities for wedding receptions,_company parties, special events or meetings. Seating for up to 200 people For Reservations Call 297-1711 BUTTONVILLE COUNTRY CLUB DON MILLS AT BU'I'I‘ONVILLE The Men of All Saints, King (MASK) presented “Sep- tember Swing" with a decor- ated hall and a lot of guests (at $4.50 each), were embar- rassed when George Cowie's Orchestra never appeared. By ten o’clock it became evident that someone would have to hum, sing or play a harmon- ica if anyone was going to dance. The lack of a stage microphone made any an- nouncements to explain the situation quite difficult for Hugo Walker and Al Rollin- son to do. Mr. Walker offered a full refund for those who wished to leave, although he pointed out that the dance was one of a series being held to raise $5.000. As many of our King read- ers know. your correspondent spends much of the week on business in Northern Ontario and it is only through the talents of my wife, Donna, that this ' column has been “where it’s at" all summer. One thing that I've noticed in the small towns up north is that per capita, there is an absence of men with long hair. The first thing that strikes me in my travels is all the ears, sticking awk- wardly out on both sides of men's heads. sometimes sup- porting eyeglasses. Women, for yearS, have predominantâ€" ly covered ears with their coiffures, and men's new hair The party gave everyone a chance to say hello after the summer, to discuss one’s vacations and to ponder the upcoming productions of Theatre Aurora. Ghost Band at King Dance I think that a great many guests didn’t know whether to cry. get angry. or laugh, but finally the music, compli- ments of John Ball and his tape deck, began to fill the auditorium. In good spirits, most people had a good time, and al- though some grumbled, and the ladies said “if they had managed it etc. etc.”, the dance went on. The buffet was delicious; one of the best that we’ve ever enjoyed at a function of this sort, The caterers were Leesons of 769 St. Clair five- nue. and the maitre d' of the MASK Dance was John Logue. Travelaugh Showbiz Theatre Aurora held a late summer BBQ on September 22 at the Kingcross home of Anne and Strath Wilson. A head count was difficult as people came, went and roamed throughout the eve- ning, but I’d say about 45 guests attended. The crackling logs in the family room fireplace be- came a choice spot to warm up for those who found thé night air breezes of the Wil- son’s patio too much. Many people say that “sil- ence is golden”, and if so, the MASK Dance held at All Saints Anglican Church on September 21 must have been 24 carat. In short, the band never showed up. Salads, rolls, etc. were pre- pared by Edie Henry and some of the other women members, providing side dish- es for everyone's steak, sau- sages or hamburger. land in the Town of Markham was expropriated for the new airport, will display saddlery and harness making. Otherinteresting displays will show antique cars. an antique Township and to erect a com- memorative plaque near the site of the grist mill built by Jesse Lloyd, who came to Upper Canada from Pennsylvania in 1812. Other settlers quickly fol- They were joined by David Gibson, a surveyor and member of the legislature, who had re- cruited sympathizers from the southerly parts of the county, and by a group led by Silas early settlement. For further information con- tact Mrs. Raniowski, 939-2195, or Miss Marion Iliohan, recrea- tion co-ordinator for King Town- ship at 833-5321. :2‘ill“!llllllllllll\llllllilllllllilllllllllllllmllllmllllllllmmlllllllllllillll\illllllll“Hilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“illl\lllll\lllll“llllllllllllmllilllllll“llllllllllllllillllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llillillllllllllllllill“lllllllllll“illll“\“lllllllllll“11111llllllll“llllllllllll\lill“mulllll““illlllillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllmllmmnpimmA! Lloydtown Rebellion Day, October 13, is planned to serve a dual purposeâ€"to entertain the public and to raise funds for the King Township Historical So- ciety to use in restoring and preserving historical sites in the community founded more than 150 years ago. An impressive program has been arranged. with events that will appeal to young and old alike, with adventurous and exciting entertainment and dis- plays of arts and crafts that sustained the early settlers in the area. The military will be repre- sented by the Queen's York Rangers (lst American) under command of Lieutenant Colonel Michael Stevenson, and the 'Fort York Guard. The Queen's York Rangers are the oldest regiment in- Canada. Established as a Brit- ish regiment in what is now the United States. the Rangers came north with other Loyalists fol- lowing the successful American Revolution of 1776. A-lso participating in the day’s festivities will be the Tecumseh Ridge Runners, a pioneer group with members from several mu- nicipalities in the area. They will be demonstrating antique musketry, tomahawk and knife throwing. A local antique furniture buff, Basil Self will display hand carved furniture. and Ron Fin- cham, who had to move his har- ness shop to Nobleton when: his land in the Town of Markham was expropriated for the new airport, will display saddlery and harness making. All Are Invited T 0 Lloydtown Rebellion Day Community LifevIn King City Area I usually stay in one of Sudbury’s dens of iniquity where half naked hostesses serve fire water in a dark- ened atmosphere. Hidden away, as usual, in my hotel room several steps away is the Gideon Bible which haunts my room nightly. To offset the worldly tempta- tions of the cocktail lounge, the promoters of rightful doings have stepped up their crusade. A book entitled “Touched By The Fire" pubâ€" lished by the Canadian Bible Society, has now joined my drawer along with the Gideon Bible, an Air Canada sche- dule, writing paper, and a dead moth. But elsewhere. in our Nor- thern Ontario towns, barbers are still cutting hair short, and ears are sticking out in their nakedness. I had almost forgotten what they looked like. what with their ripples and folds, and question mark shape. The only other ears I’ve seen this summer are those growing on stalks in the farmers’ fields and this Trav- elaugh" is almost as corny. These are only my impres- sions of this subdivision. Ob- viously some people are will- ing to buy these homes as some. 'are occupied. I’d be interested in hearing other people’s impressions. In my opinion, it makes the new houses being built in King look palatial. Help needed! A young stu- dent from Mapleâ€"in a wheel- chair â€" with a government grant. is looking for trans; portation to George Brown College on Bathurst and Col- lege. Anyone going his way? Please call Flo Urry at 833- 6890. styles in our big cities like- wise covers these odd hear- ing devices. Taking a roundabout way to my favorite discount store to purchase odds and ends. I drove through the new BAI-F Subdivision of new homes situated southwest of Rich- mond Hill off Yonge Street. Horrors! Is this typical of housing of the future? The houses are reminiscent of wartime housing on a grander scale. The lots seem to be particu- larly narrow. and the build- ing material is dull-toned aluminum Siding, some with brick trim. What I assumed was the cheaper ($45-$50.000) model had a single car garage tacked on the front. The front door entrance had less stature than most back doors. Get well wishes are sent to Mrs. Clifford Marsh and Mrs. Harold Wood. Donna’s Bits & Pieces Congratulations to Mrs. Genevieve Chornenki of RRS, RICHMOND HILL TV I974 28 IyEVENDALE ROAD RICHMOND HILL steam engine, an art show and children's crafts and school work, The public will be invited to take part in the pioneer chilâ€" dren's games and period cos- tume parade. There are many more events planned for the day. says his- torical society Secretary Mrs. Penny Raniowski, and there will be plenty of off-road parking available along the 19th Side- road (Lloydtown Road). Admis- sion is $1 for people over 12. Those under 12 and those wear- ing period costume will be admitted free. There will be an antique auc» tion and sale of pioneer foods. With proceeds from the event the historical society hopes to start work on restoring the old Indian Carrying Trail and sites of historical significance along the way, says Mrs. Raniowski. The Carrying Trail from the Humber River to Lake Simcoe was. the society believes. the first road built in Canada. The native people and early settlers travelled along waterways, by rivers, lakes and portage. The history of Lloydtown has been pretty consistently ignored until recently, as has been the case in most early Canadian communities. It was not until this past year that the Ontario Archaeological and Historic Sites Board saw fit to commemorate the founder of the hamlet south- east as Schomberg in» King Township and to erect a com- memorative plaque near the site of the grist mill built by Jesse Lloyd, who came to Upper Canada from Pennsylvania in 1812. Other settlers quickly fol- Model - E3721L “ACAPULCO” King on winning the $10 food voucher donated by Safeway Stores in the Liberal Recipe Contest. Mrs. Chomenki won with her recipe for Good Cookies. Her recipe for Trout Meu- niere was also published. Mayor Margaret Britnell’s Applesauce Cake with Brown Butter Frosting was also in- cluded in the publication. Coming up is the Good Morning Group Rummage Sale on October 20. Please remember them when you do your fall cleaning and sort out the children‘s toys in readiness for Christmas. Call 832-1579 and a pick-up can be arranged. On Wednesday morning, Regional Police Constables Hawthorne and Young visited the GMG to talk about Law Enforcement Work and Safe- ty in Schools. He then showed a film en- titled “Every Hour -â€" Every Day" with narration by TV Mrs. Alex Knight had recipes for Apple Chutney, Walnut Fudge, Red Devil’s Food Cake, and Bakewell Tart published. October’s big social event in King is the cancer soci- ety‘s second annual Pub Night, held at King Valley Ski Centre on Jane Street. Featured are “The Peaches” (a shapely triol with Art Sni- der and Socialist Pat Riccio. A lovely buffet is included in your ticket and the ladies of the cancer society have ‘been busy baking to ensure a tempting array of goodies. Tickets are $10 a couple and available from members or Beth Tedford at 833-6875 and Shirley Ormsby at 833- 6327. Constable Hawthorne dis- cussed what the police can do for you and what you can do for the police. The King - Teston - Laskay OATS hold their meeting to- night. Guest speaker is Dr. Douglas Pimlott of Richmond Hill. a well-known naturalist. Good Morning Group CWL meeting on October 9. 8 pm at Sacred Heart School. Everyone welcome. A film featuring Bishop Fulton Sheen will be shown. King City Unitedâ€"A “Soup and Bible” Class will begin in October for all high schoolers interested in being confirmed. Although this is primarily a confirmation class, anyone in high school may attend. The meetings will be held at the supper hour on a night agree- able to the young people, so as not to conflict with other meetings or homework. Women’s Institute meeting on October 9. GMG meeting Wednesday morning. October 10 with Mr. Charles Labarge of Bell Can- ada as guest speaker. Church News Super sharp! Big-screen! Compact. Handsomer styled Zenith quality portable Chromacolor. Deluxe two- tone cabinet in Beige with contrast- ing Dark Brown front accented with Gold color metallic trim. Cabinet side: 16%" H, 21" W, 18%" D. PORTABLE lowed and with the erection of a saw mill and woolen mill the community grew. In 1831 a post office was established with the official name of Lloydtown. Even if he had not founded Lloydtown, Jesse Lloyd is de- serving of a place in Canadian history. He was one of four lieutenants of William Lyon Mackenzie, who led the abortive rebellion against the Family Compact that controlled Upper Canada in 1837. Frustrated at the failure of the legislature to make any attempt to gain a greater degree of independence from Britain for the people of Upper Canada, rural settlers were willing fol- lowers of Mackenzie in his attempt to overthrow the estab- lished heads of the colony. Business and professional people throughout York County and beyond were also instru- mental in protesting the stran~ glehold the Family Compact had on the legislature, and on De- cember 6, 1837 they set forth to make their attack on the seat of government. Lloyd and his friends were joined by Samuel Lount, also a Pennsylvania Quaker, who had settledin Holland Landing in 1811 and was for a time a mem- ber of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada. The two led a men armed with kets and pike Yonge Street. SOUTH BLOCK ClHIRCCDM/ACQLOR l7" COLOR TV The Chamber Players of Toronto Orchestra. now in their sixth eminently success- ful season. The 15 players themselves are all profession- al musicians, mast of them teachers at the Faculty of Music, U. of T., or the Royal Conservatory of Music, or in the music departments of the Metro Toronto school sys- tems. They are all members of the Musicians' Union. Above all; the players and their director Victor Martin reflect their enthusiasm and sensitivity for chamber music by creating the authentic sound of great music. Direct- ed, not from the podium, but from the first chair by Victor and film star Danny Thomas. Although an American film. it was very good and touched briefly upon Canadian Law Enforcement showing the RCMP and a few scenes of Canada. After the film Constable Hawthorne answered ques- tions most of which mere concerned with Safety regu- lations regarding children. school buses and regulations and bicycle riding. He recommended that a child be 9 to 10 years of age before being allowed to take a bike into traffic. A child can, in theory, be given a summons for improp- er handling of his vehicle (bike) and not following the rules of the road. although in reality an officer would hesi- tate to do this as the child then has to be charged under the Juvenile Delinquents Act and not as a simple traffic offence. Perhaps this law should be revised. Your correspondent was recently corrected for having included the King Coalition in our list of groups in the area. We’re told that the group .has been disbanded for almost two years. (Strangely enough, the MASK Dance tickets of September 21 still list the Coalition as one of the community groups.) Music This year, in York Region there have been so far 48 accidents involving children on bikes, including four fa- talities. The safety bureau staff has recently been increased from two to Six so that now the officers can visit the class- rooms three times a year and enlarge their scope to include kindergarten to grade 8. The Chamber Players of Toronto, sponsored by St. Andrew’s College and friends of music, invite you to a con- cert on October 12 at 8:30 pm at the Kenneth Ketchum Auditorium, St. Andrew's College, Aurora. Bike safety is taught in schools from grades 4 to 6. President Chris Newland thanked the consfables. march of 50 ancient mus- staves doWn The quality goes in before the name goes on. 884-7456 Fletcher of Pickering Word of the impending attack reached government forces and the rebels were met at Mont- gomery's Tavern further down Yonge Street by the Queen’s York Rangers and quickly rout- ed. Lount was captured and exe- cuted on April 12, 1838, but L‘loyd, Gibson and Mackenzie fled to the US. Lloyd died in exile a year later at the age of 53, leaving his wife and 11 chil- dren in Lloydtown. A few years later the others were pardoned. Mackenzie returned and was elected first Mayor of Toronto (formerly York) and Gibson be- came the first postmaster of Willowdale. following an appeal to Ottawa and suggesting a name for the rapidly growing community. His home behind the present Willowdale Post Office is now a pioneer museum. And so on October 13. the descendants of Jesse Lloyd_and his neighbors will be joined by their ancient enemies, the Queen’s York Rangers. in cele- brating Lloydtown Rebellion Day. The historical‘society hope to make the event an annual affair which will stimulate in- terest in the history of the community and aid them in their efforts to preserve and restore what remains of the early settlement. Although the attack on York was abortive, the rebellion did lead to many of the reforms the rebels were asking for. $399.95 WITH YOUR TRADE n\\uml11m\1un\mlmm1m11u\mmnmmuuuuunmummv Martin, the group achieves the true sense of ensemble which is so necessary for the proper interpretation of chamber music. The program will include Vivaldi â€" Concerto in sol maggiore, H. I. Franz Biber â€" Ballalia. J. S. Bach â€" Violin Concerto No. 2 in E major, Soloist Victor Martin Turina â€" La Oracion del totem, Elgar -- Serenade op. 20. MacMillan â€" Two Sketch- es, Bartok â€" Rumarnian Folk Dances. There are 450 seats avail- able; do not delay in getting your tickets; the two series in Toronto have already been completely sold out. Tickets: Adultsâ€"$4.00. Students with cardsâ€"$2.50. Available from the Music Shack and Bald- win‘s Pharmacy in Aurora. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllulll\lllllllllllllllllllllllll“llfllllllllllllm Lount made the plkes carried by many of the farmer-rebeis on their march down Yonge Street and at the time of his trial and death was described by neighbors as “a kind and friendly man”. A blacksmith and mem- ber of the Legislative As- sembb’ of Upper Canada, Lount was one of the lea- ders of the rebellion or- ganized by William Lyon Mackenzie in 1837 in 01)- position to the tyranical rule of the Family Com- pact, an elitist group that at the time headed the go- lViernment of Upper Cana- a. A plaque to commemo- rate Samuel Lount. who was hanged for high trea- son in 1838 was unveiled September 22 at Holland landing. Officiating at the ceremony at Holland Lan- ding Conservation area was Justice Dalton Wells, chief justice of the High Court of Ontario, whose great-grandmother was a sister of Lount. ONLY Lount Honored o Sidewaiks . Curbs O Excavating o Trenchlng . Drains 0 Septic Tanks (New and_ Repairs) Weldrick Constr. Co. 158 Weldrick Road 4181-0069