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CaIJOiEDVéihes or Acting Tawny lllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\llllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllll\1l“\\\\ll\“\l“\l\l Brownies and Guides First Lake Wilcox Brownies enjoyed a,Hallowe’en Party last week with several games. sing- ing, apple dunking. etc. being featured. District Commissioner Mary Ensor was a guest and presented Lorelei Daines with a collector's badge for her col- lection of butterflies and in- sects. An enrolment of "Tweenies". ages 7 to 10. will be held at a special evening meeting 'Novem- ber 25 between 7 and 8:30 pm. There will also be a sale of baked goods and articles to raise funds for Brownie activi-‘ ties. Parents and friends of the Brownies are invited to attend. u. v n u". If you F121;; giâ€"séieable article or could contribute some bak- ing, please call Brgwn Owl Mrs. mmmunnmuumuunmummum“munuununmu\umuumuw The fall Thankoffering meet- ember 4 at the home of Mrs. ing of St. Andrew’s' Presbyter- D. S. Head and almost com- ian Church WMS was held in pleted 20 calendars for young the church on the evening of patients at Princess Margaret October 29. President MrsQAl- Hospital. bert Holman was in the chair. Fifty cancer society calen- Vlsiting societies were from dars were distributed. to be Laskay. Richmond Hill, Wood- sold by the members. bridge. Maple. Nobleton. King At next month‘s‘ meeting, City United Church. All Saints’ scheduled for December 2. a Anglican Church and Sacred film on “Breast Self-Examina- Heart Roman Catholic Church. tion“ will be shown. This will Guest speaker Mrs. Dan Mc- 8150. be a “fork meeting for Carthy~ of Sacred Heart Church makmg dressmgsv 919- and “111 delivered an inspiring message be held at the home 0f Mrs- on "The Meaning of Life.“ A13“ Henderson _ . . .. ..,.,,, ...__.__ Successful Bazaar The group of home own- ers, formerly known as the South Area Lake Wilcox and Oak Ridges Home Owners’ Association will be known in the future as the Oak Ridges and Lake Wll- cox Home Owners Associa- tion. It will serve the area from Yonge Street east to Bayvlew Avenue and from the Gormley Sideroad north to the CFRB Side- road . Guest soloist. Helen Hunter of Laskay. accompanied by Mrs. Fred Gray, sang. “The Thanks- giving Prayer.“ - Eric Findeisen was elect- ed president of the new group at a meeting held re- cently at St. Paul’s United Church. The past presi- dent was Cecil Smith, All present reported a very enjoyable and worthwhile even- ing. Cancer Society Sixteen members of the King Branch of the cancer society attended A work meeting Nov- Other members of the executive will be Vice- President Charles Tupper. Secretary Mrs. Gloria Tup- per, Treasurer Mrs. Runi ,Ash, Telephone Committee Mrs. Tupper, Mrs. Doris Smith, Roy Kingsley, Mrs. Isobel Plews. Mrs. Runi Ash. Mrs. Lydia Findeisen; Grievance Committee C. R. Smith. Roy Kingsley and Mrs. Findeisen. To Replace 4 Small Schools OMB OK's $647,550 Debenture Issue Whitchurch Public School The Ontario Municipal Board 000 after tenders had been re- has approved a debenture issue ceived for its construction. of $647,550 to help finance a When it is completed. four new 16-room public school in existing two-room schools in Whitchurch ToWnship. lWhitchurch will be closed. The school. which is located at Concession 5 and the Bloom- ington Sideroad, will cost an estimated $724,538. it was dis- closed at Whitchurch Township council meeting November 5‘ Motorcycle races on Lake Wilcox and flashing lights on school buses were dis- cussed. Lowering the speed limit in the mainly residential area to increase children‘s safety was also discussed. The difference between the debenture proceeds and the eventual cost will be met out of existing funds of the township school board. Foundations are now being laid at the school site. It is expected to be completed by September 1969. Work will pro- ceed through the winter. except when weather is too severe. The school is modern in de- sign and patterned after a semi-circular school in Barrie. the Allenby School. Some of the classroom space will be "open". that is. the “rooms” will have no wall or partitions. This will enable sev- eral classes and teachers to par- ticipate in lessons at the same time. The school was originally estimated to cost $638,000. but this estimate was later revised- to $643,000, and then to $724,- [Be-Organize Home Owners’ Group Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News fKING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" Is always pleased to publish interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mr Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. in Ii l'nmv “nun-An. 00‘ ‘1“: THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, King City Note: Owl MrS. Bonnie Gillett. The event will be held in Lake Wil- cox Recreation Hall. Wildwood Avenue. where the Brownies meet Mondays after school and lthe Guides meet in the evening lot the same day from 7 to 8.30 Ist and 2nd Guide Companies and lst and 2nd Brownie Packs attended the Ice Capades last Saturday. 0151: Lgdy’s Glilld Members of Our Lady's Guild enjoyed a very informative evening November 5 when Sis- ter Annette demonstrated the many ways a child's set of wax crayons could be used. She had made beautiful designs on paper to be used for wrapping gifts or making pictures. Mrs. Hendricks Mennen gave a report on the communion breakfast held October 27 for children and their parents. it Second Oak Ridges Guides. ‘under the leadership of Captain Jerry Cook are going along very smoothly. with girls get- ting ready for badge testing. Marlene Hayley is now helping Mrs. Cook. It was decided to hold a New Years’ Eve Dance in conjunc- tiontion with the Oak Ridges Hockey Club. Mrs. Rita Szeler will be convenor for the Lady’s Guild. Nation's Postmasters Sign New Wage Pact A new labor contract was signed last week by the federal government and the Canadian Postmasters Association, repre- senting 10,000 postmasters and their assistants. ’ The contract provides for salary increases of four per cent dating from October 1, 1966, a further eightvper cent from October 1, 1967. and ang other 6% per cent from Octo- ber 1, 1968. The contract ex- pires October 1, 1969. A post office official said pay scales vary greatly accord- ing to size of post office and amount of work involved for part-time postmasters in small, rural centres. The representative base rate for full-time assistants will go to $5,330 from $4,475. The top rate for a postmaster will go to $7,818 from $6,460. ember 4 at the home of Mrs. D. S. Head and almost com- pleted 20 calendars for young patients at Princess Margaret Hospital. At next month‘s‘ meeting, scheduled for December 2. a film on “Breast Self-Examina- tion“ will be shown. This will The St. Andrew’s. King City. bazaar was held .November 2. Almost all articles were sold, realizing $270. Euchres The community euchres got. “" “5“ “ “““““ - “‘ underway for this season Monâ€" I funds is in Aprll‘ day evening in the masonic hall. They will continue throughout the winter months every second Monday evening. “illilllllllilll!“!!‘llllllIllmull“llilllliiiillil“lliliillliill“illllllillllw V. O. N. Everybody interested in a Public Notice is hereby given that nomination for Candidates for the Office of members of York County Board of Education and York County Roman Catholic Separate School Board for the years 1969 and 1970 will be held in the Monday, November 18th, 1968 at the Hour of Seven O’Clock PM. DATED at the Township of King, November 6th, 1968. NOMINATIONS Schomberg Community Hall, Schomberg on TOWNSHIP OF KING Ontario, Thursday, EN. 14, 1968 Township of King. H. G. Rose. Nominating Officer & Clerk, new hobby is invited to an Ar- tex demonstration November 14 at 815 pm in the school gym. Bond Avenue. Next meeting will be December 3. Venturers First Oak Ridges Venturers. boys 14-17 years of age, will hold weekly meetings at the Oak Ridges Public School Wed- nesday evenings from 8 to 10 pm. The Venturers have been meeting at the home of Presi- dent Philip Rennick, Elmgrave Avenue. Fred Lynn has been acting as an adviser. There is room for all interested boys in this group. Hockey Oak Ridges and District Minor Hockey League is now well under way. 'The “City Copters”. midgets from Oak Ridges and King City. tied the goal count against Grandview. Dick Sweeney is coach of this team. The juvenilés lost to Thorn- hill in their first game. The Bantams defeated Schom- berg 6-1 with Stuart Thomas getting three goals. Pete Stuart .and Paul Madaleno adding singletons. The novice team was sched- uled to play at Bradford last week, but the Schomberg team did not show up. Johnny Lenneville scored a goal assisted by Mike Judge and Brian Jones got an unas- sisted tally as the peewees tied Schomberg 2-2. Oak Ridges Kings, coached by Harry Pearce, took on Noble- ton in the King Township In- termediate Hockey League on the weekend. Church News A service of baptism will be held December 1 at St. Paul’s United Church. Anyone inter- ested is asked to call the church office Tuesday afternoons or Wednesday or Thursday mornâ€" ings. The board of stewards of St. Paul‘s will hold a box lunch social Friday evening at 8 pm at the church. An evening of fun, with games. entertainment and dancing has been planned. A special evening service will b held at St. Paul’s as well as the regular morning service November 24 to celebrate the church anniversary. The junior choir will tions. The “Snowflake” bazaar and tea last week was very success- ful, netting more than $700. The few articles which remain may be bought by contacting Mrs. Jean Rennick. who was bazaar convenor, or Mrs. Melissa Rowe, her co-convenor. About People THE Challenge OF Cancer “The Liberal" ls 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 in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King City Mary Dawson, 884-1105. 4 Yonge Street South NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JEAN LOGGIE lll\\ll\ll\l\1\\\l\ll\\llll\llllm\\\lll}lll\llll\\l\ll\1lll!lllll‘l“l\\\llllll\l\llll VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Happy blrthday wishes are Thanks largely to improve- ments in treatment and to much earlier diagnosis, stomach cancer is not the terrible threat it used to be.‘ In 1958 it dropped to second place as the most lethal form of cancer. The Canadian Cancer Society still urgently need funds to finance re- search into all forms of can- cer. The annual drive for funds is in April. SERVING YORK COUNTY 884-4101 sing several selec- extended to Florence Orton. 11. November 10; Alex Brockton J12, 4. November 11: Terry Lacey, November 12; Tom "Mc- Ateer. November 15; belated wishes to Kevin Neil, two years, November 2. We hope Cathy Cook is feelâ€" ing better after a bout of ‘flu and is back at school again. Mrs. Carol Dalnes, son Larry' Daines and his wife of Aurora Man Jo McKinnon was charg. and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ed by Aurora Police June 20 Clifford Riches. Stroud. and and was allowed $500 cash bail. her brother-in-law. Alvin Daines Maloney told Magistrate 0. S. enjoyed a get-together on the Hollinrake that his client would occasion of a house-warminglhave entered a plea of guilty for her sister and her husband|but added: “Since fortheomiflg waived preliminary hearing. and family. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Counts have bought a new home in New Toronto. Members of the local cancer society will hold a work meet- ing November 19 at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith. They will be working on articles for Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto. The Flower Children have taken over top spot in the Thursday Afternoon Ladies” Bowling League. They have 31 points. The Daisies have 30, Bleeding Hearts 23, Buttercups 14. Top bowler for the day was Vena Porter with a triple of 692 and singles of 181 and 336. Rose Hills tripled 618 with singles of 195 and 262. Other high singles were bowled by Diane Foster with 204 and 185, Doris Smith 186, Merle Therien 197, Marion Richardson 188, Lydia Findeisen 190. Vera ‘Simmons 225. “The Liberal” requires a correspondent for King. If you enjoy serving your community and want to earn some extra money then phone Staff Writer Mary Dawson at 884-1105. KING Correspondent ANOTHER REASOl MOST PEOPLE LISTEN TO... EARL WARREN JOIN THE Sir/[N AND 0555 SWING OVER TO * DRY CLEANING * SHIRT SERVICE DRIVE IN AND LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT 9724 YONGE ST. Experts 5 Four Contest One Whitchurch School Board Seat Aurora and District High School Board Chairman Arthur E. Starr is one of the most recently declared can- didates. He has been the Whitchurch Township repre- sentative on the board for the past eight years. The food processing company. He has three children. one at- tending the -University of Guelph, one at the Univers- ity of Alberta and one at Vandorf Public School. Whitchurch T o w n ship Public School Board Chair- time. There had been dissat- isfaction in the township with the earlier board be- cause of procedure at meetâ€" ings. exclusion of ratepay- ers at meetlngs and the loca- tion of a new senior school. Mr. Brillinger is a greens will run for the county board. Mr. Ogden is a min- ing geologist and lives at Lot 13. Concession 6. He has been the Whitchurch school board's representative on the Interim School Organi- zation Committee this year, “"111 lull 1U]. “It: ucw uuaiu. He is the only Stouffville re- presentative to declare him- self so far. Nominations for the new board will be held Novem- ber 18 with elections to takn place December 2. d'llllllllllillllilillllllilllllliiillilllliilllililllliilil\llll\lilllllliiiiiilililllilllllilliil“illllllllllllilllllilllllllllliilllllll\llilillllllllliilllll“ll\“WilllllllmwiilllhmlllilllllllllllllllilllillllllllillhllIllilllllllllillllillililllllllllllillllllllillllllllilillllmill“illlllllllllliillllliliilill“llllllllllilllillilliillllllliilllllillllllilllliilltill“lllllllliillill\llflWlilililllllliilhj’ Aurora High School Girl Faces Marijuana Tria” A 17-year-old Aurora high school girl, charged with pos- session of marijuana, November 5 was committed for trial by judge and jury after her lawyer, Arthur Maloney of Toronto. waived preliminary hearing. changes are expected in the Criminal Code regarding this offence we intend to have it heard at a later date.’ Magistrate Hollinrake .com- mented: "This could be called delaying tactics,” Federal Health Minister John Munro announced last month that the government intends to Four candidates have so far announced that they will seek the one seat allotted to both Whitchurch Town- ship and the Village of Stouffville on the new York County Board of Education. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Draft Official Plan The Whitchurch Planning Board will hold Public Meetings for the purpose of receiving comments on the ‘are = “Fabric Care Beyond Compare” at Ballantrae Copies of the draft Official Plan are available for inspection at the Township Office. This document is of great importance to all residents and property owners in the Township. You are urged to attend. D. Hope, T. Kerr. Chairman of the Secretary‘of the Planning Board Planning Board November 28, 1968 at 8.00 pm. Whitchurch Centennial Centre November 27, 1968 at 8.00 pm. For residents in Concessions one to four For residents in Concessions five'to ten for the Whitchurch Planning Area at the Vandorf Community Hall PHONE 884-2162 at the For Free Pick-Up Service lighten the penalties for first and second convictions for pos- session of marijuana. He said they would be treated as sum- mary convictions and not be registered on a criminal record. board administers two sec- ondary schools. at King City and in Aurora. Mr. Starr has 3 BSA de- gree from the Ontario Agri- cultural College at Guelph and is a production superin- tendent for a large Canadian food processing company. He has three children. one at- tending the -University of Guelph, one at the Univers- ity of Alberta and one at Vandorf Public School. Whitchurch T o w n ship Public School Board Chair- THE RED SHED Antiques-Newtiques LTD. Winter Location Now Open KEELE STREET Half Mile North of King Sideroad Open Daily Afternoons and Evenings By Chance or Appointment 833-5482 Ruby & Monty Hart FREE PARKING The Place Hey This man Wesley Brillinger has also announced that he will seek a seat on the new board. Mr. Brillinger was the only member of the previous year’s school board to sur- vive the election last year and headed the polls at that time. There had been dissat- isfaction in the township with the earlier board be- cause of procedure at meetâ€" ings. exclusion of ratepay- ers at meetings and the loca- tion of a new senior school. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of school supporters will be held at the Monday, November I8, I968 T0 NOMINATE CANDIDATES FOR A 2 YEAR TERM viz. 1969-1970 ONE MEMBER TO BE ELECTED BY THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPPORTERS TO SERVE ON THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ONE MEMBER TO BE ELECTED BY THE SEPâ€" ARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS TO SERVE ON THE YORK COUNTY SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD ‘ If more than one candidate is nominated for each of the respective offices, then an election will be held on: DIV. lâ€"RIDGE INN. LOT 65. CON. 1 W. DIV. 2â€"WM. GOOD’S, LAKE WILCOX POST OFFICE, LOT 10 DIV. 3â€"8.8. NO. 7 SCHOOL, LOT 6, CON. 3 W. Consisting of the east one-half of Concession' 2 â€"â€" lots'l to 17, and the west one-half of Concession 3 â€"â€" lots 1 to 17 inclusive. DIV. 4â€"FRANK CURTIS’ RESIDENCE. LOT 5, CON. 5 W. Consisting of the east one-half of Concession 3 â€" Lots 1 to 15: Concession 4 â€"- Lots 1 to 15; and the east one-half of lots 16 and 17, also the west one-half of lots 1 to 17 , Concession 5 all inclusive. DIV. 5â€"BRUCE BURTON’S RESIDENCE, LOT 8, CON. 7 W. Consisting of the east one-half Concession 5 â€" lots 1 to 17; Concessions 6 and 7 â€"â€" lots 1 to 17 all inclusive. Community Hall, Vandorf DIV. 6â€"BLOOMINGTON 8.8. NO. 10, LOT 10. CON. 8 E. Consisting of Concession 8 -â€" West one-half of lots 1 and 2 and all of lots 3 to 13; Concession 9 â€"â€" lots 3 to 13 and the whole of Concession 10. DIV. 7â€"WILLIAM TOPPER'S RESIDENCE, LQ'!‘ 1g. CON. 8 w. Consisting of Concession 7 â€" lots 18 to 20; Concession 8 â€"â€" lots 14 to 20; Concession 9 â€" lots ‘14 to 20 all inclusive. DIV. Sâ€"ALBERT PENROSE’S RESIDENCE, LOT 30, CON. 2 W. Consisting of Concession 1 â€" lots 78 to 90; Concession 2 â€"- west oneâ€"half of lots 18 to 35 all inclusive. DIV. 9â€"8.5. NO. 3 SCHOOL, CON. 3, PT. LOT 31. Consisting of the east oneâ€"half of Concession 2 â€" lots 18 to 35; Concession 3 â€" east one-half of lots 16 to 17 and all of lots 18 ' to 35: Concession 4 â€" the west one-half of lots‘16 to 35 all inclusive. PROCLAMATION DIV. 10â€"HARRY BRAMMER’S RESIDENCE. LOT 30. CON. 6 W. Consisting of Concession 4 â€"â€" the east oneâ€"half of lots 18 to 35; Concessions 5 and 6 â€"â€" lots 18 to 35 all inclusive. DIV. 11â€"EARL GROSE’S RESIDENCE, LOT 30, CON. 8 W. ‘ Consisting of Concessions 7, 8 and 9 â€"- lots 21 to 35 all incluswe. DIV. lâ€"MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 19 CIVIC AVENUE Consisting of that part of the Village of Stouffville on the south side of Main Street lying to the east of the Canadian National Railway and to the west of the west limit of Park Drive South, and to the west of the west limit and production southerly thereof of Block G, Plan 1155. DIV. 2â€"MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 19 CIVIC AVENUE Consisting of that part of the Village of Stouffville on the north side of Main Street lying to the east of the Canadian National Railway and west of the westerly limit of Tindale Road and production northerly thereof and west of the east limit of Lot 20, Registered Plan 70 for the Village of Stouffville. DIV. 3â€"SUMMITVIEW PUBLIC SCHOOL, 176 MAIN STREET. EAST Consisting of that part of the Village of Stouffville on the north side of Main Street lying to the east of the easterly boundary 0f Polling Subdivision No. Two and west of the westerly limit of Montreal Street and west of the westerly limit and production northerly thereof of Lot 172, Registered Plan 230, and 0n the south side of Main Street all that part of the Village of Stouffâ€" ville lying on the east of the easterly boundary of Polling Sub- division No. One and west of the west limit and production southerly thereof of the west limit of Cemetery Lane. DIV. 4â€"LICENCE BUREAU OFFICE, 311 MAIN STREET EAST Consisting of that part of Stouffville lying to the east of the easterly boundary of Polling Subdivision No. Three. DIV. 5â€"MASONIC HALL, 279 SECOND STREET . . Consisting of that part of the Village of Stouffv1lle lying west of the Canadian National Railway. All persons interested are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Monday, December 2, I968 November 5th, 1968 TO THE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS IN THE Township Of _ Whiichurch from the hour of 10:00 o’clock am. until 8 o’clock pm. in each of the following Electoral Divisions Village Of Siouflville â€" PLAN 240. Consisting of the west one-half of Concession inclusive. ' ' Consisting -the east one-half of C‘o’nceSsibn 1"â€" LuLs 61 to all inclusive and the west half of Concession 2 â€" Lots 1 to 17 inclusive. TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH VILLAGE OF STOUFFVILLE from 7:00 pm. until 8:00 pm. keeper and lives in the south central portion of Whitchurch Township at Lot 10. Concession 5. First elected to the Whit- church Public School Board last year. Michael Ogden has also announced that he will run for the county board. Mr. Ogden is a min- ing geologist and lives at Lot 13. Concession 6. He has been the Whitchurch school board's representative on the Interim School Organi- zation Committee this year, and and THOMAS KERR, Returning Officer .-._ V Village of Stouffville on the north :he east of the Canadian National sterly limit of Tindale Road and and west of the east limit of Lot 9 Village of Stouffville. 00L. 176 MAIN STREET, EAST assisting in the compiling of information and recommen- dations for the new board. Gordon Ratcliff. present chairman of the Stouffville District High School Board has also announced that he will run for the new board. He is the only Stouffville re- presentative to declare him- self so far. â€"- lots 61 to 77 all 8 â€"- lots all