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Township studies terrain analysis Coâ€"operative nursery school Local auctioneer Gord Orr has many talents. Not only can he conduct an auction sale efficiently, A plan for a terrain analysis as part of King Township‘s secondary planning study was presented to council last week by Ian Hale of a Toronto engineering company. --. .‘ The King City Co- operative Nursery School opens Septemper 21a} 9 The study, as outlined by Hale would consist of aerial photography of the 11 square miles occupied by the town- ship‘s three villages â€" Nobleton. schomberg and King City. ‘iReliablevinterpretEd data could then be substantiated by field investigation Church The elected officers for 1975-76 are as follows: President Cathy Fagerstroem, Vice-Pr- esident Margaret Lyman: Secretary Patricia Bossert, Treasurer Sheila Katona, Church Liaison Kathy McDonald, Duty Mother Marilyn Swarbrick, Excursions Janet Black, Fundâ€"Raising Anne Fowler, Publicity & PCPC Felicity Noe]- Smith‘ supplies Mary Middleton, Telephone Petra Blount, Alumni Representative Marilyn Cartwright. The séhool is under the direction of Christine VanDenHeuvel assisted by Ruth VanDenHeuvel and Cathy Kastner. For further information call 833-6464 or 833â€"6628. Arts 8 crafts There‘ll 2 â€" King Council meeting at Township Offices â€" 1 pm. 2 â€" Back to School 3 â€" King Lions “President” Night at Com- munity Centre. 3 â€" All Saint's Worship Committee Meeting - 8 pm. . 6 â€" Annual Progressive Conservative Beef & Oysterâ€" Sanahutton, Kingscross Estates â€" $6 per person. King events for September 76 â€"_ Liberal Party Corn Roast & Hot Dogs â€" Puddlestone Farms â€" $3 per person. 8 â€" King City Nursery School reâ€"opens at King United. 8 â€" Cancer Society Annual meeting at Com- munity centre, 8 p.m. â€" Everyone welcome. 8 â€" Committee meeting at Township Offices â€"â€" 1 p.m. 9 â€" Women‘s Institute (King) meeting at home of Daisy MacCullum. 9 â€" Catholic Women‘s League meeting â€" Sacred Heart School â€" 8 pm. 10 â€" Women‘s Institute. Laskay. meeting at home of Mrs. Norman MacMurchy. Willowdale. 12 â€" King City United Corn Roast at Charlie Robson‘s. 13 â€" Eversley Church Fair Day. in King City United l4â€" King 15 â€" 15 â€"1 King Council meeting at Township Offices â€"-â€" 7:30 p.m. 17 â€" Good Morning Group â€" All Saint's Anglican â€" 9:30 am. 18 â€"â€" Provincial Election Day. 20 â€" KCMHA &KCFSC “English Pub“ Nightâ€" Community Centre. $15 Couple. 22 â€" Committee meeting at Township Offices â€" 7:30 p.m. 24 â€" Kingcraft General Meeting â€" 1:15 p.m. 24 â€"â€" Good Morning Group â€" All Saint‘s â€" 9:30 am. Speaker ~ Christine Smith of Cancer Society. 25 â€" Kingcraft Birthday Celebration â€" All Saints' Auditorium. 28 â€" Sandyl Farm School Show â€" 11 am. Everyone welcome. 9 â€" All Saint‘s Advisory ‘Board meeting â€" 8 â€" Binder Twine Festival in Kleinburg Eversley Church Fair Dayl Fall Festival (Arts & Crafts) at Seneca King City’s versatile auctioneer exhibition and sale. of works by more than 100 artists and craftsmen at Seneca College's King Campus, the former Eaton estate, on Dufferin Street north of the King Sideroad. Also visit numerous demonstrations and tour Seneca‘s Eaton Hall and Visual Arts Centre . . . enjoy an afternoon in the country. Bits 6‘ pieces Time: Noon until dusk. Adults $1, students 250, children no charge. Free hayrides and parking For further information call 884-9901. New organist at King City United is Derrick Lewis of Kleinburg. September 2 is the 14th wedding anniversary» of (orrulmndem M - IIIHPII {114579 he is involved in most community activities. The above picture shows him hard at work as the caller at bingo at the recent street where necessary, he said Cost of the ierrain analysis on a “general” basis was estimated to be between $10,000 and $15,000. Mayor Margaret Britnell felt that something more comprehensive might be necessary, and asked how much more that might cost the township. Councillor Bill Long of Schomberg pointed out that at present council has to depend on engineering studies provided by developers who are only Don and Jane Busby of the 15th Sideroad. King Lions “President” night September 3 at the Community Centre. Sympathy is extended to Rudy Ricci on the death of his sister Shirley Ste. Germaine August 14. King Council meeting on September 2 at the Township Offices at 1 All Saints’ Worship Committee meeting September 3 Aat» 8 p.m_. o uuvv Av.unu.,._, .- . . u . v ‘ Back to School Sep» bld Church Road tember 2. '[11mllllll|lllllllIII|||l|||l||ll|llI|||IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllII||l|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Must establish school need n Then we wiil be hearing shouts of “Oh boy\ no more school until next Sepâ€" tember" when the big yellow buses bring them home next June. EIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIllllllIlllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllII|ll|lllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Illlllllllllllllllllllll Markham town council has reluctantly oc‘ cepted that Ontario‘s hurry~up Housing Aetlon Program cannot provide complete communmes before the people move in. g. 4.1.. f-â€" v V . v A y . . . y fiat..- ...v . Councillors hoped A school would be ready for the new residents of the W.B. Sullivan Construction townhouse development at John Street and Bayview Avenue. Any-nu». But the need for a school must be estgblishgd positively before the ministry of education Will approve of a new building" .3 .L‘_. "a"... ‘rr’v-* ~- Nevertheless, councillors said they were satisfied after a meeting with York County Board of Education officials last week a school will be built as soon as possible. _.:4 Difeggo;v3}-'Education Sam Chapman said 3670000 for a 350-student. Kindergarten-toâ€"Grade 8 school has been approved by the ministry. The board wili éoon seléct an architect and the building may be opened as early as Christmas 1976. By Millie Stewart I can see them standing there now. Some are very small and some again are quite tall.‘ _ _ II‘II They are laughing and happy and full of energy. All of a sudden, the school bus is seen coming down the road. Then it stops, and one by one they climb aboard for the ride to school. wwerds can paint a lovely picture, can’t they? But the picture isn’t always so rosy. "st122 children are lucky, and their bus picks them up on a side road or a concession road where there isn’t much traffic. Row children, being full of youth and energy, are inclined to play while waiting for the school bus. Sometimes the games can become very active and some shoving and pushing can occur. highway Like Yo'ng_e Other children, however, must wait for their school bus on a busy road or a Most parents will think that very active play is perfectly normal. And they will be right. But rough play does not belong at the school bus stop. and It only takes a fraction of a second for a small child to be pushed onto the road and into the path of the oncoming traffic. The point I am trying to get across is this. If the parents would please take the time to teach the children a few basic safety rules and that the road is not a playground, and if the motorists would exercise a little caution, our children will be safer. Back to school on yellow bus interested in the perimeters of their own holdings, and felt the study, even on a comprehensive basis, could well be necessary. Councillor Bill Foran of Schomberg thought the study unnecessary. He thought the township should look at generalities first and get down to specifics later. -Decision on the matter will be made at a later date. dance which celebrated completion of paving of the parking lot at the community centre. The access road to Laskay United Church, informally known for many years as Old Church Road, has now been officially named by King Township Council. 0n the-request of area residents it is now formally and legally named Old Church Road. Old church road (Photo by Hogg) Leaving for Zambia Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kanitz (Carol) and their children, Stefan, Kristi, Justin and Tiffany, are winging their way to a brand new home many thousand miles away in Zambia (Africa). Peter and Carol and the children will take up residence in Lusaka. the capitol of Zambia. Peter will be holding the office of inspector in the Department of Technical Education and Vocational Training for the Ministry of Education of Zambia. The Kanitz family have lived in Oak Ridges for six years. Peter is leaving his post as professor of chemistry and engineering at Seneca College in King. Carol has always been active in the community. She has been a member of the Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary for the past six years and also gave many hours to the King City Co- operative Nursery School as a parent and also as a teacher. They are leaving many friends behind them, but we all wish them “Bon Voyage" and lots of good luck in their new home. They will be away about two years. When Peter’s tour of office is over, they will be returning “home” to Oak Ridges. Political parties September 6 Full skirts, penny loafers and white bucks are all in style. I'll bet by now you’re scratching your head. But hold on. It’s true. They are in fashion for one night only. It‘s a “swinging 50‘s“ dance. Just think of all your favorite dates and the lovely tunes. The big night is Sep- tember 13 at Bond Lake Arena at 8:30 pm. The admission is $6 per couple. All proceeds go to the Bond Lake Skating Club, the Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association and Junior B Hockey. So recall your memories, get yourself a date and get ready to “Shake, Rattle, and Roll”. New plaza King Township will be the scene of pre-election parties by both the Progressive Conservatives and the Liberals, with leaders of both parties attending. Premier William Davis will attend the York North Progressive Con- servative beef and oyster party Sep- tember 6 along with a number of A new plaza containing 16 stores ranging from 1,100 to 1,400 square feet and totalling 20,000 square feet, will officially open in King City September It is expected that all stores will be occupied by October _1. Definite tenants of the new King City Plaza will be Mac’s Milk, a travel bureau, a take-out restaurant (pizzas, fish and chips, chicken and ham- burgers), a billiard hall, a salon for men’s and women’s hair styling, and a men’s and women’s wear shop, featuring unisex styles in a boutique setting. Negâ€"otiations are underway for a bank, a butcher and a grocery-type store. Fun! fun! fun! For further information, please call 884-2875 The Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary will resume its regular monthly meetings September 17 with new members on the executive. The new chairwoman is Mrs. Millie Stewart. A new cochairwoman will be elected at the first meeting. The secretary is Mrs. Lillian Haffenbi'ack. the new treasurer is Mrs. Marion Neil, and the membership convener is Mrs. Sharon Bolam. The first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gloria Robinson in Aurora. Any area woman interested in joining the group or just in visiting may call Mrs. Millie Stewart at 7734424. oak ridges lake wilcox The seniors will resume their regular meetings September 9 at 2 pm. at The Wheelhouse. The draw for the beautiful quilt will be made at this meeting. Anyone still having tickets is requested to have them all in by the end of August. Don't forget the rummage sale is planned for sometime this fall. The ladies request that anyone wishing to contribute rummage would please leave it at The Wheelhouse any time they are passing by. cabinet ministers and York North MLA Bill Hodgson. The Bond Lake Skating Club is holding registrations September 12 and 13 at the arena. At the same time, there These festivities will be held at Sandhutton, the Kingscross Estates home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Walker. For ticket information call 833â€"5200 or 489-2101. / STUDIO OPENS SEPTEMBER 8th BAYVIEW PLAZA, RICHMOND HILL Hospital auxiliary Liberal Leader Robert Nixon and Seniors news REGISTRATION DATES (AT THE STUDIO) Ska ting club REGULAR MONDAY GARBAGE PICK-UPS WILL BE MADE ON Thursday, September 4th, 1975 Monday, September 1st, 1 975 Correspondent Millie Stewart 7734424 O TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2nd (2 to 9 pm) 0 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3rd (2 to 9pm) 0 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th (2 to 9 pm) TOWN OF MARKHAM GARBAGE COLLECTION Bayview Ave. & North Taylor Mills Drive DUE TO LABOUR DAY HOLIDAY MUNISAN LTD. For further information please call 1126 Fewster Dr.. Mississauga 1-800-261-2011 (No Toll Charge) * TAP *R.A.D. BALLET * BATON * POINTE fir MODERN JAZZ CLASSES FROM 3 YEARS OF AGE AND UP SPECIAL CLASSES FOR HOUSEWIVES: MODERN JAZZ TAP DANCING ALL CLASSES TAUGHT BY EXPERTS will be a skate exchange and a sale of winter clothing. They didn’t have any rates for this year‘s fees when I called, but they might be available by next week. Keep an eye on this column, and I will print the rates as soon as they are available. The Lake Wilcox Mixed Five Pin Bowling League commences the new season September 5 at 8:45 pm. at the Aurora Bowl on Edward 'Street in Aurora. Anyone wishing to join, may come out that evening or call Mrs. Mary Lahey at 727-8406. Regular meetings of the Boy Scouts in Oak Ridges aged 1012 or 11 to 14 will commence the new season September 8 at St. Paul’s United Church on Sunset Beach Rd. in Oak Ridges. Any fathers willing to lend a hand in any capacity are welcome to attend as well. Boys aged 14 to 17 who might be in- terested in joining a Venturers Group may call Tom Huntley at 773-5535 or Bill Van Grootel at 773-5133. Any fathers or young men who might like to lead this group may call the above numbers for more information. Remember Scouting is for your sons. and if there are no leaders there will be no Scouts. The Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association is holding registration September 5 from 7 to 9 p.m., Sep- tember 6, from 10 am. to 4 pm. and September 13 from 10 am. to 3 pm. at Bond Lake Arena. There will aalso be a skate exchange on both days, so bring along your old skates and trade for some that will fit you. Liberal candidate Margaret Britnell wi) be guests of honor at a corn roast on the same day at Vince DeVita’s Pudâ€" dlestone Farms, north side of Aurora Sideroad, between Concessions 4 and 5. Country music and square dancing will be featured. Tickets are $3 and may be obtained by calling 833-6645, 727-4981 or 833-6368. Bowling news Scouting news Minor hockey