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Ward 5 Citizens’ Association will hold a public meeting on drainage problems within the ward April 14 at 8 pm in St. Paul’s United Church, South Road, Lake Wilcox. Anyone concerned or lnterested is most welcome. The' association has invited Friday Service at 10:30 am‘ officials from Richmond Hill Easter Sunday Holy Com‘munion Council. York Region Couucil, at 8 am and 10:30 am. Me§ro Torontq. Metro Conser- The choir of St. John’s is inâ€" meOn Anthonty an? the re'cluded in the massed choir 8101131 Toads} CPmm15519n- from churches in Richmond The assocxatxon publlshes and Hill which sang the cantata, mails monthly newsletter to'uThe Seven Last Words Of everyone in the ward, which I Christ" at st. Mary's Anglican leel 1:ls helping to bridge this last Sunday evening flea communications gap we They will be repeating this seem to have. If you are not re- fine musical program in St. celving your newsletter, contact , . . Mrs. Ann Goodin at 773-4603. Méftl‘fflfvumtea Chm“ Fr“) Gormley Missionary Church -â€" Easter Sunday: 9:50 am Sun- day school, 11 am service, 7 pm Desmond Mead, missionary from Ethiopia will speak. Ward 5 Citizens’ Association Church Activities We are listing the Easter Services at churches in our area below, for our readers’ convenience. Roman Catholic Services are be served and an entertaining held at Our Lady of the An- evening has been planned with nunciatlon School. Maundy a special welcome to all women Thursday mass will be held at of the community. 11:30 am. Good Friday Liturgy Our Lady‘s Guild had to at 3pm, confessions following: change the date of its regular "Stations of the Cross" at 7:30 meeting from April 6 to April pm. confessions following. Holy113 (for this month only). No- Physical culture classes are held each Friday evening be- tween 7:30 and 8:30 pm at All Saints Church under the cap- able direction of Miss Deb- orah Sproule, persons attend- ing acquire expertise in the "fine art of movement". going ‘ I PLACES I" Wednesday. March 31 at 10 am Mrs. M. Smith of the York County Hospital's psychiatric service spoke to the Good Mor- ning Group on the subject of “Mental Health And The House- Housewife". 'Anglloan Church The Good Morning Group has become a regular gathering at All Saints with a very active and interesting program. April 3. between 2 and 4 pm they held a bake sale and white ele-i phant table. Then yesterday,‘ April 7, the topic for their as- sembly was “Fashion And Y0u”. April 14, slides on Europe are expected to be shown. A $1. membership charge brings new- comers into the fold, and for their convenience a babysitting service is provided for only 25c. Mrs. C. W. Elderkin, president of the group is to be commend- ed for her fine work as are the rest of her executive. We also should extend con- gratulations to Claire Kluey, King City resident and member of the Good Morning Group. for her interesting letter which was published in the family forum column of the Toronto Daily Star on March 30. In her letter Mrs. Kluey extends a welcome to others to join them any Wednesday morning at 9:30. The laymen of the parish led the service on Passion Sunday while Rev. Neville Bishop was guest preacher at Trinity Church in Aurora. Taking part KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" ls always pleased to publish Interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new pondcnt in Oak Ridges â€" Lake Wilcox is M] Battaglia, Aida Place, 773-4295; in King City The Cooksâ€"posed for the picture above on of the skyscrapers of New York City, shrouded conditions the Cooks were leaving behind for a Off to the clear skies an_d sun-drenched warmth of the Caribbean on a vacation cruise aboard the Hapag-Lloyd flagshlp “T. S. Bremen” were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook of 9 Parker Avenue, Oak Ridges, recently. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 8, 1971 King City Social Notes All Set To Enjoy Caribbean Cruise Today is Maundy Thursday,| and the Holy Eucharist will be‘ held at 6:30 am and 10.30 am. Of special interest and mean-‘ ing is the commemoration of‘ the Last Supper followed by the ceremonial stripping of the; altar to be held tonight at 7230‘ pm. The word "Maundy" comes from the Latin word “mand- atum" which means “command- ment”. At the Last Supper, Jesus gave his disciples a com- mandment that they were to love one another. and gave them a lasting phrase spoken in churches ever since; “Do this in remembrance of me"; They will be repeating this fine musical program in St. Matthew‘s United Church Fri- day evening. 7 The Brethren In Christ Church will hold its Good Fri- day Service at 10:30 am and a special Easter service with the various departments of the Sum day school presenting an in- teresting program at 10:30 am. Saturday. confessions from 3 to 4 pm and 7:30 to 8:30 pm. Eas- ter Sunday Mass at 9 am and 10.30 am. St. Paul’s UCW will be hold- ing a friendship night April 13 at 8 pm. Coffee and sweets will be served and an entertaining evening has been planned with a special welcome to all women of the community. St. Paul's and Temperance- ville United C o n g r e g a- tions will join ‘the congrega- tion of Wesley United for Good Friday Services at 11 am. Easter Sunday Service at St. Paul's will be held at 10.30 St. John’s Anglican Church, Jefferson, will hold its Maundy Thursday service at 8 pm, Good Friday Service at 1 :30 am, Easter Sunday Holy Com union at 8 am and 10:30 am. in the laymen‘s service were: Officiant E. Butterworth; Read- ers J. O'Hara, C. W. Elderkin, A. E. Hughson, G. Walker. G. Timpson. Wm. Long, and T. Henshaw. JESUS gave HIS (HSCIPIES a com- mandment that they Were to love one another. and gave them a lasting phrase spoken in churches ever since; “Do this in remembrance of me": It is hoped that King City residents will spend one joy- ful hour on Easter Sunday in either All Saints Anglican. King City United, or St. And- Tomorrow is Good Friday. rew's Presbyterian Church. and at the 10:30 am. service 3 Romance in Spring tableau will be performed by Mr- and MrS- George Bennet’ members of the congregation, of King City have announced directed by Mrs. J. (Gillian) the engagement of Wendy Joan. Ball. Entitled “The Objects of daughter of George Bennet and‘ the Cross", the dramatic event the late Barbara Bennet ‘0 will include devotional readings DaVid Frank Ground, 50!! 0" and Holy Communion from the Dave Ground and the late 1505 reserved sacrament_ bel Ground of Oak Ridges. Sunday. April 11 is EASTER Cancer Society DAY and All Saints will re- Many of us were made aware sound to the sound of "Jesus of the needs of the cancer soc- Christ is Risen today. Alleluia!" iety through the church serv- The Holy Eucharist will be held ices on March 28 when church at and‘10:30 am with full bulletins were handed out anal (3110“ leading the music at the nouneing “Daffodil Sunday". or's later servxce. through various business offices1 United Church ‘ where daffodils were sold for ‘ Good Friday. April 9, the‘$1.00 per dozen in aid of cancer ‘AOTS Men's Club will sponsor research. April has been named lthe annual morning men's “Cancer Campaign Month" and breakfast at 8:30 am in the residents of King City are‘ auditorium. ‘Dan Kay Jr. will asked to extend their courtesy be the devotional speaker using and donations to canvassers of; the theme. “The Hands Have the Canadian Cancer Societvl It . All men of the King area when they knock on "your." are invited to attend. Ticketsldoor. another lap around the coursel will bring it to the 20 miles. Police forces of the area are co-operating and are giving complete traffic protection. All Lions will be out on this occa- sion and they hope to see a large number of residents, with sponsors, participating. BOWLING THURSDAY ROLLERS Team standings: Alley Cats 22, Ruff ’n Reddys 22, Top Cats 21. Mae's Maidens 18. Slow Pokes l7, Hopeless Hopefuls [17, Happy Gang 14, Happy Go Luckies 9. 600 Triples: Joan Scriver 695 (256, 219, 220), Marilyn Earl 671 (300), Rose Hills 633 (245, 204), Joan Webster 621 (204. 221). Mirium Heintzman 610 (264), Marion Richardson 606 1243). 200 Singles: Shirley Charles 256. Donnie Warwick 218, Helen Downing 271, Kathy Charles 215. Ginny Abrahams 215, Noreen Bridges 212, Mary Lau- tamus 207, Gladys Blanchard 206, Betty Crawford 205. 206. June Finney 203. Doris Smith 202. Good Friday. April 9, the AOTS Men's Club will sponsor the annual morning men’s breakfast at 8:30 am in the auditorium. Dan Kay Jr. will be the devotional speaker using the theme. “The Hands Have It". All men of the King area are invited to attend. Tickets Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox Tuesday, March 30, Rev. Nor- man Wingert of Upland, Cali- fornia, who has spent 20 years in relief service, showed slides 1 of his work in various parts of )the world at the church. E Minor Hockey Gormiey Missionary Church will be having its annual mis- sionary convention April 14 through April 18. Missionaries will be present from Nigeria, Haiti and India. A display room of artifacts from these count- ries will be set up. Rev. James Sider of the Brethren In Christ Church was ‘the guest speaker for two weeks 10f evangelistic services at Mil- ‘larsburg, Pennsylvania. Mrs. lSider joined him the last week- end and on their return home they visited their son, Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Sider and family of Philadelphia. A baby shower was held for Mrs. Leo Lappel, the former Mary Good at the church par- sonage March 29. After winning their zone category March 21, Oak Ridges Peewee All-Stars. sponsored by Taylor Fuels, coached by Glen Wright, managed by Frank Wood and trained by Jack Pin- combe, won the Little NHL Di- vision Championship March 24 and 26 in Midland. On March 27 mination slips will be given out at this time for the election of officers to be held in May. The ladies are a sked to bring favorite recipes to this meeting. The Henderson Sisters enter- tained 25 members of the youth choir on the afternoon of March 25. are available from the Men‘é held April 10 a: Club (and probably at the door am to 4 pm. as well for those who just turnLLions walkathon up). , , _ . I Oak Ridges Lit At 11 am there will be the congregational service of wor- ship in the sanctuary. Minister Rev. Norman Gibson, feels that Easter Sunday brings a special opportunity to rejoice in the Risen Christ in presenting a special extra gift for world de- velopment and relief. Worship- pers should particularly enjoy the music of this Easter cele- bration of Worship‘ as directed by Miss Mary McWhir. the deck of the flagship against a background in smog and depicting all the wintry weather very pleasant holiday in the beautiful Caribbeai "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 in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox ls Mrs. Diana Battaglia, Aida Place. 773-4295; in King City Norman Matthews, 832-1579. EASTER SUNDAY 9311.“ BOWLING “‘3‘ THURSDAY ROLLERS ‘2' Team standings; Alley Cats 0 122, Ruff ’n Reddys 22, Top Cats 15°- 21, Mae's Maidens 18. Slow Pokes 17, Hopeless Hopefuls 17. Happy Gang 14, Happy Go ~’3FevLuckies 9. 500-! 600 Triples: Joan Scriver 695 1H Thursday, April 1. grades 1 'rsland 2 classes of Our Lady of eslthe Annunciation Separate of School visited Horton’s Tree Farm. The children sampled sap, syrup and sugar and were guided through the bush op- eration and over interesting nature trails. This proved to he very enjoyable as well as edu- cational. they won the consolation grand championship there, pl 8 y i n g Bowmanville in the morning and Ottawa in the afternoon, win- ning both games. Goalie Frankie Wood gave a standout performance in this tournament with three shutouts in the four games played. The peewées and novices will now be entering the King Clancy Tournament in Toronto. School Activities As an extension of the em richment program which was started during the autumn term. the children in grades 1 to 4 and the special education class of Lake Wilcox School visited Horton's Tree Farm in Stouff- ville March 10, 11 and 12. Pur- pose of this educational activity was to give the children a depth of feeling for their theme of "‘The Canadian Heritage", to encourage the children to be- come really interested in think- ing about various vocations and to help them develop profici- ency in applying two funda- mental skills: really listening and really looking! The children from Oak Ridges Public School kindergarten to grade 3 and the special educa- tion classes visited Barkers’ Farm on Concession 6, King Township, to see maple syrup and sugar being made. Their visits were made between March 30 and April 5. Bruce’s‘ Mill provides these bush tours, too. They will be held April 10 and 11 from 10 Oak Ridges Lions are having a walkathon in aid’ of the Crip- pled Children’s Fund April 24. The walk is open to any person, any age, interested in hiking 20 miles for a very good cause. The route will begin at the Lions Park, Yonge Street and the King Sideroad, west to Bathurst and north on Bathurst to the CFRB Sideroad, east to Bayview and south on Bayview to the South Road, Lake Wilcox, thence back to the Lions Park. If you are still “rarin' to go”. another lap around the course will bring it to the‘20 miles. Police forces of the area are co-operating and are giving complete traffic protection. All Lions will be out on this occa- sion and they hope to see a large number of residents, with sponsors, participating. I ’2? mum“mmxuunnuumml1\l1luuuuuuuummmImummuuummuu1mmumnumumumnun|umuumumuummnum1mmmmumumm“1m\1uuxu\lm\\\u\\\uuum\l“uunuuumunumuumu“ummuummmuuuummnuuuuunuunumu\uumu\Ilmlnuxl“um1mnmuuulu\l“mununu\umuumun\\1\\u\\1m\u\m\\mg Registrations are being held for boy and girl residents of Ward 5 Richmond Hill, in the Oak Ridges Lions Hall, Yonge Street, April 1‘7. from 10 am- 3pm. Baseball leagues will be formed and boys from 5 to 16. and girls 5 to 17 are eligible. Registration fees are $4, with a family limit of $10. As usual with any effort of this kind, there is a need for coaches, managers, drivers, etc.. and it is hoped that many parents will volunteer their services in any of these capacities. Mrs. Connie Neighborhood Notes Crate Marina Suffers $2 Million Fire Loss $2 ' F '- Friends will be interested to Ml Ion Ire oss know that Mrs. Lorne Cun- ningham is now living at the Fire April 1. destroyed F. S. apartments at 55 Orchard Crate and Sons marina at Kes- Heights Drive, Aurora. Mr. wick and 35 cabin cruisers Cunningham is a patient at the stored for the winter. The boats Willows Nursing Home. and at ranged in value from $5,000 present is feeling much im- and $140,000 and total loss was proved, estimated at $2 million. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd Most of the boats were owned by Toronto residents and were insured. Royden Connell, Keswick’s deputy fire chief, said fire- men had to chop through 2% feet of ice to get water to fight the blaze. They were also ham- pered by explosions in gasoline tanks and propane cylinders on the boats. Flames could be seen for miles and Keswick seemed to be as bright as day at 4am. Sandi: Yes, I do have my own horse a black thoroughbred mare named “Black Sable" which I hunt and jump. She's a fantastic animal. a little high strung and prone to be overly nervous at horse shows, but an excellent hunter. I have shown in a number of shows and won ribbons. My riding instructors have been varied and numer- ous. I took lessons at Maple Valley School in horsemanship for quite a while and benefitted enormously from them. I will be riding very little this year as I am going away to univers- I“\“llllllllil“1111‘llMilli“will“ll\lllllllllllllllllllll“\“lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllillllllllllillllllllllllllilll llllllllillllilllllllllll“illllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1illllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllll\lll\l\ll\\“mlllllllllmllllllllllll“ ting down the ‘Establishment' and politics as a whole for no plausible reason. They know very little about what is ac- tually happening and what it takes to effectively run a coun- try. yet they are the first to criticize. 800000, I feel that the only way to judge something intelligently is to be a part of it. Besides . . . . . . politics is Very relevant! Correspondent: You are “do- ing your thing" in so many var- ious ways, I’m almost afraid to ask; but, is there anything else you‘re involved in? An“ all will YCJUICE IUI‘ tms gl'EaT. tumg urey ve W011. But. their dreams are tinged with some horrible thought, Which their minds say is evil; their soul says is not. So the Truth is trod ’neath aureate hooves 0f gilded beasts. their hearts drowned in mirth, And the jaded riders who seat them so well, Costume their greed and the lies that they tell. BUT THE TRUTH IS ETERNAL. Correspondent: Last but not least, what are your plans for this summer? Sandi: I would hope to get more involved in the fight against pollution, as well as some activity in politics prepa- ratory for the fall. There is also the possibility that I may visit Germany for a few weeks. Correspondent: We certainly must congratulate you, Sandi, for your involvement in life. and thank you on behalf of “The Liberal" and its readers for being in our “King City SPOTLIGHT” this month. Good luck in the future! llllllllhllllllllllllltlllllllilllllllllill“ l ‘31ltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll\lllllllllllll SandiLewis Is Student, Model And Horsewoman TENDER FOR WEED SPRAYING MATERIALS By NORMAN MATTHEWS In the first article prepared for "The Liberal" by this cor- respondent, we mentioned that we would focus a “spotlight” on a local resident from time to time. And so it is that we now focus on a beautiful. young King City miss who appeared recently in the “Toronto Week" magazine of the Toronto Tele- gram newspaper as one of “Dick Loek‘s Women". Vivacious. tal- ented and charming. Miss Sandi Lewis is now “in the SPOT- LIGHT"! ' Sandi is 18 years old and in grade 13, and plans on attend- ing university next year. She has described her hobbies as writing poetry, modelling and taking part in equestrian events. Journalism and politics hold a special interest for Sandi. and she hopes to pursue both of these more than ever while in college. In response to “The Liberal’s" request, Sandi pro- vided us. and you, with the fol- lowing dialogue. Cor}esponaent: Tell us some- thing about your modelling ac- tivities, p'lease. Sandi: Regarding modelling. I have had little formal training for the simple reason that I have an admirable coach in my mother, who has modelled pro- fessionally, and was Miss Tor- onto at one time. I have been modelling in public school through high school. As a mat- ter of fact I organized. ran and modelled in the fashion show at the Schomberg Fair last year. All of my modelling has been live. I haven’t pursued the field with any vigor because of my other interests which for the most part are a little more enlightening. Nevertheless, I love to model and rarely turn down an opportunity to do so. Correspondent: You have re- ferred to your equestrian tal- ents. and we’d like to know more about this. Do you have your own horse, and where did you learn to ride? SEALED TENDERS plainly marked “WEED SPRAY” will be received at the Township Office by the undersigned until 12 o’clock Noon, Monday, 19th April, 1971, for: 100 Imperial Gallons Low Volatile Ester 2:4:D Weedkiller 50 Imperial Gallons Low Volatile Ester 2:4:S.T. Brushkiller The following specifications must be observed: 1. Supplier shall quote price on weight of acid content. . 2. The material shall be shipped in five gallon metal containers. 3. The said containers shall be properly labelled. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tender call subject to'appmval of Department of Highways, Ontario. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. G. JENNINGS â€" PHONE 773-5892 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Township of King Friends, relatives and neigh- bors spent a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen- shaw April 1, when they en- tertained in honor of Charlie completing 25 years at King- field Farms. Mr. Henshaw re- ceived many gifts including a handsome engraved wrist watch from Mr. and Mrs. C. F. W. Burns to honor the occasion. Bestard. 29 Elm Grove Avenue, Oak Ridges, 773-5881, is the publicity manager. and she will be happy to answer any quest- ions you may have in regard to the league. Best wishes to Charlie and Jane and to Mr. and Mrs. Burns for many more years together at Kingfield. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd and Marilyn of Delhi, and Rus- sell Rumble and his daughter, Mrs. Harry Frogley of Rex- dale were visitors with Norman Rumble during the week. Misses Debbie and Kimber- ley Jennings of Aurora spent a few days with their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings this past week while recuperating from illness: Deb- bie from a tonsilectomy and Kim from measles. T. E. Arlidge, Road Superintendent, Township of King, Nobleton P.O., Ont. Duncan Thompson of Eaton ity and will be thus cut-off. But I will ride whenever possible, as I love the sport. Correspondent: Have you ev- er ridden at Elderberry Farms? Sandi: Yes. I have. Correspondent: You h a v e mentioned several times your interest in politics. Has any member of your family ever held a political position? What do you think of our newly elected leader of the Ontario Conservative Party and of the reCent convention itself? Are you involved in any way in local politics? Sandi: As for politics. it is my true love. I was a delegate to the PC leadership convention held recently in Toronto, and I really got into it. I helped orâ€" ganize a YPC club in York North three years ago and am now president of that club. We have revamped and updated it. and I am kept quite busy. I worked in.Bill Davis' campaign so I was thrilled when he won. I think that he has done a fan- tastic job as Minister of Educa- tion despite the rantings of some people. His cabinet ap- pointments seem to promise a proficient government able to deal with contemporary Ontario. Mr. Davis is far from staid and traditional. He has helped the YPC's enormously and has no trouble communicating with students. No member of my family has ever held an important position in politics. My father has been actively involved for many years and has come to know personally quite a few of our more prominent politicians. He has been my main inspiration. I have been to many convenc tions including the one in To- ronto where Mr. Stanfield was chosen. Sandi: The main reason is that so many teenagers are put- ting down the ‘Establishment' and politics as a whole for no plausible reason. They know very little about what is ac- tually happening and what it takes to effectively run a coun- try. yet they are the first to criticize. 800000, I feel that the only way to judge something intelligently is to be a part of it. Besides . . . . . . politics is very relevant! “Cbrréspondent: What really is behind your interest in politics. Sandi? Hall Farm is at present a pat‘ ient in York Central Hospital. We send our best wishes for a speedy return to good health. Church News Members of the UCW packed 11 large cartons of clothing for the Downtown Clothing Depot this week, as a result of the clothing drive held during the month of March. The afternoon unit of the UCW will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilfred James on April 15, at 2pm. Devotions and pro~ gram convenors are to be Mrs. Wilbert Jennings and Mrs. Fred Hare. The annual combined Good Friday Service will be held this year at Wesley United Church, corner of the Aurora Sideroad and Don Mills Road April 9, at 11am. Members from Temperanceville and Lake Wilcox United Churches will be attending, as has been the custom for several years. AURORA: Mayor Dick Illing- worth protested that. hiring an associate MOH in the $22,- 000 salary range violated earl- ier promises of saving under a regional health and welfare plan. However, regional council has approved the appointment“ King City Resident Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs. Plus fashion, sports, busi- ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR® Keep up on current affairs the easy way Please send me the Monitor at ihe special in‘roductory rate for six months for only $8 . . . a saving of $7. _ D Chock o_r money order 5! rec! na "1‘ city‘ skate Box 125. Astor Station Boskon. Massachusetts 02123 _ enclosed El Bl“ me Sandi: I am also very interes- ted in pollution. I tried to or- ganize a pollution club at my school (Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School in Auroral with little luck. unfortunately. It is surprising and dishearten- ing to find so little interest in the students in something as crucial as our deteriorating en- vironment. They are for the most part fatalists, feeling that they have to go sometime and be- sides. this isn’t their problem; Why should they correct the mistakes of past generations? But I did organize displays for “Survival Day" and handed out material pertinent to pollution. Correspondent: Before finish, I must asked about 3 poetry. Has any of it ever peared in any publication. could we have a sample of s. for “The Liberal" readers? Sandi: My poetry has i: published in school journals in the year book this year at high school, as well as in “A Four" in the Telegram. Bl isn‘t suitable for most magaz in my opinion so I have clined to submit any. I u poetry about issues w bother me. to get certain thi off my chest. 50‘ to speak gives me great personal satis tion. SCROLLS OF PEACE â€"- by Sandi Lewis. RR 1. King City. Out. There was a note in the parlor of each Royal Highness, To come to the meeting. this war to suppress. And after breakfast, the [paper and a leisurely tea. They merrily dressed for this great lark to be. And they sat round a table and made morbid jokes. They kldded each other. and made nasty pokes. And once in a while they‘d talk about wars . . . Then they‘d cover up losses and argue for gains, And forego a compromise; for what of their pains! To forfeit their egos in this battle of wits? What shame! . . . No, they‘d fight for each bloody bit. So each of those stolid patriots gave, Their land and their people away â€"- Who's to save From the whims of depravity, the hearts of the mass? For the kings sit aloft in their own petty class. But someday they'll put in their order for men To fight in the battles invented by them, And their orders will lie unheeded on graves. 0f millions of people whose lives they gave, To win all those fights which when finally done, Will be witnessed by no one. boasted by none. ROYAL HUNT OF THE SUN â€" by Sandi Lewis Such gods as these on their silvery steeds, 0f sweat and fear and pain and tears, Do band together and, all as one, Pursue that elusive illusion. the sun. And joyously sounding their trumpets they ride Through fields of hell where people cry. They shout hallo, and they feel so gay, That they never hear what the people say. But it matters not if they heard what was said, For the people's tongue is a language that’s dead. But the hunters, they smile, and stop now and then. To take grain for their horses, to hunt for the end. And they promise the people as best as they can; But the people don't know, they can’t understand. Still they laugh and they wave as the horsemen go by. Where? â€" to hunt for the sun, but no one asks why. They all know that the hunters will bring back the sun, And all will rejoice for this great thing they've won. But their dreams are tinged with some horrible thought, Which their minds say is evil; their soul says is not. So the Truth is trod ’neath aureate hooves 0f gilded beasts. their hearts drowned in mirth, And the jaded riders who seat them so well, Costume their greed and the lies that they tell. BUT THE TRUTH IS ETERNAL. Correspondent: Last but not Germany for a few we least, what are your plans for Correspondent: We c this summer? must congratulate you, P318 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 EASTER GREETINGS RU DY’S FISH & CHIPS The Council of The Regional Municipality of York‘ proposes to pass a byâ€"law authorizing: (a) The widening of Eagle, Gorham and Water Streets (No. 5) in the Towu of Newmarket from King’s Highway No. 11 to 200 feet east of Maple Avenue to a basic width of 50 feet with additional widenings at inter- sections and water courses; the grading, gravelling and paving thereof to provide a basic two-lane roadway and the construc- tion of all related works and undertakings together with the acquisition of the nec- essary lands and interests in lands therefor. (b) The widening of Maple Road (No. 25) in the Town of Richmond Hill between King’s Highway No. 11 and Church Street to a basic width of 80 feet; the grading, gravelling and paving thereof to provide a basic four-lane roadway with additional lanes at intersections, together with the construction of all related works and undertakings and the acquisition of the necessary lands and interests in lands in connection therewith. The Engineering Committee of the Regional Council will, at its meeting to be held at 2 :00 pm. on the 4th of May, 1971, at the Engineering Build- ing on the west side of Don Mills Road one and one-quarter miles north of the Aurora Sideroad, hear in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent any person who claims that his land will be pre- judicially affected by the by-law and who applies to be heard. Plans showing the proposed widenings may be inspected at the office of David Hill, Director of Property at the Engineering Building (Tel.: 895-2303). DATED at Newmarket this 26th day of March, 1971. , TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK PHONE 773-9010 OPEN FRIDAY "ML 8 RM. Oak Ridges Plaza OAK RIDGES Correspondent: Before we finish, I must asked about your poetry. Has any of it ever apâ€" peared in any publication. and could we have a sample of same for “The Liberal" readers? Sandi: My poetry has been published in school journals and in the year book this year at my high school, as well as in “After Four" in the Telegram. But it isn‘t suitable for most magazines in my opinion so I have de. clined to submit any. I write poetry about issues which bother me. to get certain things off my chest. 50‘ to speak. It gives me great personal satisfac~ tion. Correspondent: We certainly must congratulate you, Sandi, for your involvement in life, and thank you on behalf of from Edward Oakes 62 Bayview Avenue Newmarket, Ontario Solicitor for The Regional Municipality of York.