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Church News Tuesday, May 11, the UCW of St. Paul‘s United Church had as guest speakers Miss Leah Stephenson and Mrs. Don Hodg- son from the York Central Men- tally Retarded Association. They spoke about the nursery at Thornhaven and about ARC Industries in Richmond Hill, the sheltered workshop for re- tarded adults, 18 years and over. ‘- .L; UVVA- Mrs. Hodgson also told of the need for volunteers to help in the nursery and for sending receipts for donations to the Flowers of Hope campaign. The speeches were reported as be- ing thoroughly enjoyable as Well as lnformative. Sunday, May 23, St. John's Analicnn Church will be having In Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox I mnsi-Ipxolanation of procedures by‘Sports _‘ V'sâ€"hiac’iay, May 23, St. John's Anglican Church will be having a parish bikeathon to raise Whitchurch-Stouffville Says No To Permit Backing up Building Inspec- tor Marshall Miller. Whit- church - Stouffville Council on Tuesday of last week agreed a building permit shouldn’t be issued to Al Hudson at Dick- son's Hill. Mayor Ken Laushway pointed out the Markham authorities hadn‘t been able to sort out this situation in 21/2 years. and the new Whitchui‘ch - Stouff- ville regime couldn't be ex- pected to immediately do what Markham couldn’t do in all that time. Mayor Laushway said the“ new town is tied up with many1 problems of reorganization and should be able to get around to dealing with development guidelines for the new added area near Dickson‘s Hill in about six months. Z?é;'"i{é;r"bic'k’s‘on?s’ Hill in "Against were Mayor Laush- pyramids. Most of the girls trand and seconded by Coun-'5cn001 about six months. way, Councillors Mrs. June made the Walkovers, front and cillor Merlyn Baker. Sixty grade 8 pupils, under That would be the time to Button, Thomas Lonergan, Gor- back, look very easy. This show The motion passed in full the leadership of Science sort out the Hudson application, don Ratcliff and Merlyn Baker.|is an annual event. council without dissent. Teacher John Leonard and Art i-\liliimilliliiiliilii“i\lillill“iiiliii““ill\iiiillliliiiiiliillilililllliillllllliiiii\lilllili\\\\liill“\llllliilillllliiiiliilliillliillililiiiillllilillililllllllilllilllllliilliilliiiliiililillillllillliiiliilii“‘“\iiiliil\\\\\\lll\llllliilllilliiiiiillilllllllllliiilliillllllllliilliilllliiiiillllliiliiiililililililiiilliliiliiiiiiliilliiliiiii\lliliiliiliiilililiiliitillilllllllilllllillilllilllliliiliillilli\\ilililiil'3‘ Demand Community Pol! Whitchurch - Stouffville faces a garbage dump pro- posal something like that recently approved in Vaug- han over the vociferous protests of hundreds of ratepayers. And the exhausted Whit- church gravel pit proposed for a waste disposal site is hardly more than a stone's throw away from the Brem- ner Liquid Industrial Waste Dump that was closed lest year after ratepayers raised a loud protest. Board Defers Name Change At Lake Wilcox School James Sabiston Limited proposes a waste disposal site on Part Lot 10 Whit- church Concession 8. This is just off the south side ‘of Bloomington Road on the east side of Highway 48. wood School. York County Board of Education, how- ever, want further assurance that it is the wish of the maj- ority of residents of the community, not just the par- ents with children presently in the school. In a letter preSented to the board on May 10, Lake Wilcox Home and School As- sociation President Robert Comes pointed out that the School is located on Wild- WOod Avenue, and board policy on the naming of schools favors identifying the school with the street On which it is located. or the name of the community. Mr. Comes referred to the change of boundaries effec- tive when the County of d-In“llllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\“llllllllllllllll“illlllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllll“\llllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll\lllll\lllll\ll\lllllllllllllllllllllll\\l\llll1lllllll\llll4‘ Forms and covering letters suggesting a change of name were sent home with all of the children in March. wrote Mr. Comes, and of the 75 fam- ilies that responded. the con- census was three to one in favor of the new name. Present enrolment at the school is about 215. The board has approved an addi- tion to the school which will include two standard class- rooms, library resource cen~ tre, health room, guidance room, washrooms and ad- ministration area. When it opens, probably early in 1972, pupils from the nearby three-room Lloyd School will be transferred to the school at Lake Wilcox. "We are no longer Lake that a change in name would be most opportune at this time." t t a : Richmond Hill Trustee Deena Simpson objected that a vote of 75 could hard- ly be considered by a maj- ority opinion, that other residents of the area. and parents of the children who will later be attending the school, might not want the name changed. The name describes the community, she declared. It has been known as Lake Wilcox for years. She sug- gested a door-to-door canvas of the school attendance area. If the board approved this name change. she said. uuu .- thuluvnu v- ..u... ., told the board that the name change has been discussed by the Ward 5 Citizens As- sociation. and there is very strong community support for the Home and School Association's request. It was pointed out that there is a recent precedent for changing the name of a schoolâ€"the former Wood- lands Junior School was re- named last fall. It is now known as the E. J. Sand School in memory of a for- mer board administrator. The change of name was made at the request of a group of citizens who Were anxious to publicly demonstrate their appreciation for the contribution made by the staff that at least 60 percent of local residents were ll] favor of the change. Concerned members of the community are trying very hard to improve the image of the area, said Mr. Houghton, and it would be very encouraging to them if the board would approve the new name. It would in no Way Violate board policy. he pointed out as the school is on Wildwood Avenue. Principal Carl Hall told “The Liberal" that enrol- ment of 215 does not mean there are 215 families with children in the school. Some have one, others as many as five children attending Lake Wilcox School. The site is about 1,000 feet from the source of the Stouffvme water supply in a recharge area for under- ground water. protested W h i t c h u 1' c h-Stouffville Town Council when first in- formed of the application in March. Want Garbage Dumps Outside Stouffville The application went to the Department of Energy and Resources Management and for a time local coun- cillors felt the power to approVe the site was out of their hands. A recent Vote of parents of children attending Lake Wilcox Public School was three to one in favor of changing the name of the school to Wild- wood School. York County Board of EducatiOn, how- ever, want further assurance that it is the wish of the maj- ority of residents of the community, not just the par- ents with children presently in the school. It was felt the site was being viewed with favor by provincial authorities and might be allowed. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “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. Diana Battaglia, Aida Place, 773-4295; in King City Norman Matthews. 832-1579. In a letter presented to the board on May 10, Lake Wilcox Home and School As- sociation President Robert Cornes pointed out that the school is located on Wild- WOod Avenue, and board policy on the naming of schools favors identifying the school with the street on which it is located. or the name of the community. THE W hit c h u r c h-Stouff- LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Pollution Problem? money for their teenage musi-l cal group called the Mixed Blessings. It will begin at 2pm and is open to all those 113 years of age and over. Children baptized May 9 by Rev. Robert McElhlnney at St. Paul’s Unlted were: Alison Lori Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop; Keith Pat- rick Bi hop. son of Mr. and Mrs. nald Bishop; Heather Ann Houghton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houghton; Rodney Charles and Gregory Darrel Ln Bell, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Bell. A win" lung. v”... .v- .7" Each Sunday evening at 7:30 pm there is orchestra practice ‘ A “ ' ~ a "uh at SLMPVau-ly‘s vférranyofie with musical talent. School News The week of May 10 was National Police Week and the students of Oak Ridges Public School visited the Ontario Provincial Police Detachment in Oak Ridges Monday, TUesday and Wednesday of that week, All uuu ........... classes were given a tour‘and ville municipal officials now feel, however, that the local town bylaw prohibit- ing such waste disposal sites say be an effective bar against the proposal. Councillor Mer’lyn Baker expresSed concern over the existenCe of the proposal when the matter came up in Whitchurch-Stouffville Councillor Mrs. Betty van‘ Nostrand maintained the per- mit must be issued, but that the town should clamp down the moment any trailer went into the new building, or the building was put to any other , non-agricultural use. Eouncil again on Tuesday of last week. It appears the matter as yet isn’t finally settled. But last week the Metro Conservation A u th 0 rity stepped into the situation and appears likely to add its opposition to that al- ready expressed by the town. he said "The mayor said the Hudson application is a complicated afld inVOIVed matter. But among other things it was pointed out at the council planning committee meeting that the application was for agricultural purposes while Hudson operates a trailer bus- incss. The authority told the town the conservation di- rectors passed a resolution asking the Department of Energy and Resources Management, Waste Man- agement Branch, to provide the authority with the op- portunity to review the de- tailed plans of the dump proposal. The authority feels the proposed dump may conflict with the policies of the au- thority adopted in 1967 with regard to establishment of waste disposal sites. "Shaw was backed up by Coun- cillor Herb Simpson in voting to issue the building permit. So now the next move appears to be up to the Department of Energy and Resources Management and James Sabiston Limited. York became the Region of York on January 1 and the communities of Lake Wilâ€" cox and Oak Ridges were in- corporated as Ward 5 in the new Town of Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, May 20, 1971 explanation Educational Joseph Lee. Constable Lee has been on the force for 10 years and is also an aircraft inspector for the York Region district. The youngsters were particu- larly interested in a display of various kinds of bullets and a complete diver‘s outfit. They were shown maps on which col- ored pins were placed to indi- cate each time an offence oc- curred as well as the “Wanted Criminals Board.” They were shown a jail cell, the Telex machine and listened to the police calls with the radio dis- patcher. They were shown the motorcycles and the radar on police vehicles and how it opa crates. One boy asked Constable Lee to show them his gun, but was told he Was not allowed to re- move it from his holster. An- other wanted to know what policemen do when a man is trapped in his car after an ac- cident. Constable Lee explained that all policemen must take Aircraft patrol was explained and how speeders were caught. The pupils were very inter- ested and had many questions to ask. St. John Ambulance First Aid Training and would use it to the best of his ability after first calling for an ambulance. v ..... o _-_ ,, Constable Lee tried to im- press on the young people that they should always stay within the law and obey the rules. He said a big problem with ad- ults was that they ignore the red flashing signals on school buses. They law says if you are in an over 35 miles an hour zone you ‘must stop for the red flashing flights. Pupils of Our Lady of the Annunciation Separate School also visited the same police station on Thursday and Friday of that week. Tuesday, May 11. a meeting was held at Our Lady of the Annunciation School for par- ents and pupils. The itinerary of the Quebec trip for grades 7 and 8 pupils was explained. King Senior Public School held a gymnastics show May 11, under the instruction of Mrs. Janet Laughlin. The girls be- gan practising in January, also on Saturdays, making up their own routines. Everyone participated in the warm-up to recorded music which opened the show. Then came the various vaults on the box horse by Susan Duller, Suzie Stuart, Bonnie Wallace, Robin Sturgess, Grace Freitag, Kathy Baird, Debbie McKenzie, Elmira Drysdale, Shelley Jack- son, Janet Orser. Flo Orton. Lorrie Sayers, Patti Ba]: and Judy McColl. Matthews, 832-1579. Then Isobel Broomfield did a $010 routine on a bench and mat. Next came Debbie Cotter and Sharon Fox with an excel- lent routine on the ropes, bench and mats. Kathy Baird did a solo rout- ine on the box horse, and Christine McLeod performed a solo floor routine. Kathy Cheeseman and Penny Seymour presented a doubles bench rou- tine and Lori Sayers and Patti 8812 did a double box horse routine. “Leslie Atkins and Grace Freitag each presented a floor solo. A group then worked on the‘ mats and Donna Newton and‘ Leslie Atkins did 3 doubles bench routine. Elmira Drysdale and Shelley Jackson did a doubles box horse routine. fol- 10wed by work on the balance beam by Wanda Ball, Nancy Branston and Leslie Atkins. Lorraine Hislop and Coral Payne did floor routines. The show ended with floor pyramids. Most of the girls made the Walkovers, front and back, look very easy. This show is an annual event. Wilcox, but part and parcel of Ward 5 of the Town of Richmond Hill." Mr. Comes told the board. “Our school is getting a fresh start with its new addition and feels that a change in name would be most opportune at this time." Richmond Hill Trustee Deena Simpson objected that a vote of 75 could hard- ly be considered by a maj- ority opinion, that other residents of the area. and parents of the children who will later be attending the school. might not want the name changed. ly be considered by a ma]- ority opinion, that other residents of the area, and parents of the children who will later be attending the school, might not want the name changed. The name describes the community, she declared. It has been known as Lake Wilcox for years. She sug- gested a door-to-door canvas of the school attendance area. If the board approved this name change, she said. It was pointed out that there is a recent precedent for changing the name of a schoolâ€"the former Wood- lands Junior School was re- named last fall. It is now known as the E. J. Sand School in memory of a for- mer board administrator. The change of name was made at the request of a group of citizens who Were anxious to publicly demonstrate their appreciation for the contribution made by the of procedures by Officer Constable Sports Dave McQuan‘ie has been notified that he has been sel- ected to receive the most out- standing player trophy for the Little King Atom team by the Little Atom Hockey League. Dave is his team’s goalie. Thursday. May 6, players on the novice team received nylon winter yellow (Oak Ridges‘ color) jackets bearing their crest and number. These jack- ets were the result of efforts by Coach A1 Bestard and their parents who purchased them and presented them to the boys as a momenta of this past sea- son's hockey. Coach Don Mc- Quarrie and Manager John Spensiey, Little King Atoms, entertained the boys at the latter's home May 9. Bob Wall, Oak Ridges gift to‘ the NHL Was present to meet the boys personally. The boys were very impressed and eager to hear the pointers he gave to them. The coach, manager, and parents wanted to give their boys momentos of the past sea- son so trophies were presented to them. Bob Wall has recently been traded by the St. Louis Blues to the Detroit Red Wings. We will be looking forward to watching him next season and wish him the best of luck on his return to the Red Wings. The hockey dance for the par- ents following the recent ban- quet was reported as a great success with everyone having a good time. Winners of the door prizes, donated by gener- ous local merchants, were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wostyn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and Ivan Fairburn. There were also many winners of prizes in spot dances. Ward 5 Minor Baseball Pee- wees are now working out with all-star tryouts. The all-stars are expected to be selected soon. The coach vacancies in the girls’ and boy’s peewee house leagues have now been filled. Mrs. Pat Duck and Carl Grif- fith are the volunteers. The bantams began practise last week. Judy Lusk and Kathleen Pan- tling, teenagers. haye also vol- unteered to help and will as- sist with the tyke boys and girls. Guides The lst Lake Wilcox Guides recently held a bazaar to raise funds for more equipment and books. The Guides and Captain Mrs. Marni Clews are vew grateful for the excellent at-‘ tendance. They had a bake table, a miscellaneous table. a table of gifts for mother and a fish pond. Tea and coffee were served. Mrs. Mary Clayton, Mrs. Brenda Neil and Mrs. Pat Graham were pitching in where they were needed. Whitchurch's Former Offices Up For lease Lawrence Hennessey. former‘ deputy-reeve of Whitchurch Township, on Tuesday of last week was granted exclusive au- thority to arrange a lease fer the former township admini- stration building at Vandorf. The new town of Whitchurch- Stouffvilie is now being ad- ministered fi'om the enlarged imunicipal office building in \ Stouffville. The former toxvn§hip offices are no longer required for munâ€" icipal purposes. Henfiessey is a representa- tive of Crown Trust Company and lives in Vandorf. The motion to give Hennes- sey leasing authority was mov- ed by Councillor Betty van Nos- trand and seconded by Coun- cillor Merlyn Baker. it could be deluged with a late Mr. Sand to flood of similar requests in the area. from other areas. Th.) hoard agree Trustee Robert Houghton, also 3 Richmond Hill Trustâ€" ee and a resident of Ward 5, told the board that the name change has been discussed by the Ward 5 Citi'zens As- sociation. and there is very strong community support for the Home and School Association‘s request. Book People In Paper Bags Teacher Mrs. Gail Kendall went Sandra Bullock. Kathy Dahme. "Book Characters in Paper‘fol‘ an “Outdoor Education" ses- Susan Duller. Faye Stevens, Bags" will be the theme for the‘sion at Algonquin Park be- Peter Babinok. Don Munroe, children's program at the Kingltween May 16 and 21. The stud- Scott Dawson, Doug Abbott. Township public Library, King ents learned about the pulp Greg Hobson, Richard Seymour, City at 10;30 am on Saturday. and paper process. the lumber John Phlllipis. Mike Vanderwal. School age children are in-‘mdustry. conservatlon. refor- Group 3: Debbie McKenzie, vited to meet new book charac- estation. tree planting and en- Sandra Lavls. Shelley Weiss” ters when stories are presented110y€d some camping experi- Shelley Jackson, Coral Payne, by the library staff, and to make ences. Divided into four groups, Cathy Hughson, Crystal Ball. paper bag puppets of their fav- they were: . Jill Scott, Barney O’Hara. John ‘ourite book people. Books for _Group 1: Debble Coles. Bon- Hornstein. Bill Munroe. Ian things to make and things to me Wallace, Rosemary Tomlin- Bamford. Derek Redman, Mike do in the coming summer asison. Debbie Rumney. Debbie Lesoombe, David Williams. School age children are in- vited to meet new book charac- ters when stories are presented by the library staff, and to make paper bag puppets of their fav- ourite book people. Books for‘ things to make and things to do in the coming summer as well as stories to read in the long holidays ahead will be shown. ourite book people. Books for Group 1: Debbie Coles. Bon- Hornstein, Bill Munroe, Ian things to make and things to nie Wallace, Rosemary Tomlin- Bamford. Derek Redman. Mike do in the coming summer as son. Debbie Rumney. Debbie Lescombe, David Williams. well as stories to read in the Cotter. Barbara Hawken. Hea- Group 4: Pat Harding. Karen long holidays ahead will be ther Henshall. David Moore.Litster. Colleen Shave, Clair shown. Len Bahen, Chet Aitken. Blair Scholten, Florence Orton, Grace This is the last regularlflruce, Bill Mitchell, Joe Grav- Freitag, Kathy Baird. Robert monthly Saturday morning pro-velle, Doug McCoppen, Brian Cudney, Mike Wollborn. Tim gram until fall. Shaw- Agnew. Mike Gavigan. Danny Now on display in the library Group 2: Beth McQuarrie,Gavigan. Tim Neale. Brian are prints and collages by Jackie Peacock. Lorie Sayers, Hamilton. and Victor Pabst. Now on display in the library are prints and collages by Sherry Agnewi (If you recall. Sherry took part in last month‘s '}Sprifig Thifig" at the library). In June, the library will have A" show V of “How-To" posters. pamphlets and books on outdoor life. The King Township Libraries? ln King, Schomberg. and Noble-i ton will remain open all sum- mer for their normal hours, Their collection of children‘s books will be increased by the use of books from the area's school libraries. The possibili- ties of a summer program de- pend on the amount of money made available from the budget, which has not yet been deter- ‘mined. Mrs. Bernice Ellis. chief libra- rian. looks forward to welcoming many young people this Satur- day. Neighborhood Happenings ‘ Ruth and Ross Irwin have just returned from three wonâ€" derful weeks in Montego Bay, Jamaica. While there they traVelled up to Mandeville to visit Mr. Irwin's aunt who is a resident there. Ruth tells us that they really enjoyed the sunshine and swimming. Mr. and Mrs. James Rennie are still excited about the birth of their son, James Graham, on April 29. As is the custom at King City United Church, a rose will be in the pulpit to celebrate and announce a new birth in the congregation. .._V ‘.,,U, , , Baptisms at King City United include: Dougias Edward Cross- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Crossley; Kimberly Louise Hub- bard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hubbard: and Julia Bever- ley Katona daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan Katona. After the Baptism of Doug- las Crossley, a coffee party was held in their home. Persons at- tending were: the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Crossley and Mrs. Earl Campbell; a Great Aunt, Mrs. Audrey Moore; Aunts Mrs. Gloria Love and Mrs. Clara McDaniel; also. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barker, and a few cousins. Eight month old Douglas was dressed in a white and yellow nylon romper suit. The parents of Kimberley Hubbard held a buffet luncheon after their baptism with God- parents Shirley and Allen Ald- en and Grandparents Mrs: George Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schwab. Three month old Kimberley wore a 110-year-old Christening gown of eyelet lace, which has been handed down through the Hub- bard family. Best wishes to Peter Rootes of King City who has recently become engaged to Elizabeth Christine Jackson of Columbus, Ohio. A July wedding is plan~ ned. Congratulations to Wilbert Crooks, a resident at the King City Lodge Nursing Homé, who celebrated his 8lst birthday on May 11. Our late happy birthday wishes are extended to Mrs. Claire Kluey, a member of the All Saints Anglican “Good Morning Group". Congratulations on t h e i r wedding anniversaries to: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hunter cele- brating their 26th on May 19 and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Rown- tree on their 17th on May 22. Father and daughter birth- days seldom make the news, but George Brown of King City celebrates his birthday on May 23 with his daughter. Pat Brown jumping ahead with hers on May 21. King City Senior Public School The board agreed to defer a decision on the renaming of the Lake Wilcox School until it could be assured by staff that at least 60 percent of local residents were in favor of the change. Concerned members of the community are trying very hard to improve the image of the area, said Mr. Houghton, and it would be Very encouraging to themif - v-4 -..--_- _o_.,u the board would approve the new name. It would in no Way Violate board policy. he pointed out as the school is on Wildwood Avenue. King City Social Notes happy 7 birthfiay education Church News Christian Family Day Ser-' vices at Temperanceville Un- ited Church was well attended on May 9. The junior choir was in attendance, and sahg three numbers including “All Night- All Day,” “Go Tell It on the Mountain,"_ and “His Truth is Marching On." This will be the final appearance of the juniors for the season, and again many thanks to the leaders. Mrs. Marie Cole and Mrs. Betty B01- ton, far their leadership, and to the children who have contri- {buted‘their time and talents to ‘the choir. The evening unit of the UCW‘ met at the church on May 11, with their leader, Mrs. Kathy Prentice in charge. Final plans were made for their evening; out, a trip, to the Dunlap Obser- vatory on May 15. They hope to have about 30 members and friends in attendance. Plans were made too. for their annual project‘of filling ten ditty bags to be brought to the June meeting. Mrs. Shirley Orser, supply secretary for the UCW reported that all items are ready for bail, and will be be shipped very shortly. The afternoon unit of the UCW will meet at the home of Mrs. Gordon Hampton today‘ (Thursday), at 2pm. Members and friends are invited to at- tend. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Lula Gallin of Orillia has been visiting with her granddaughter and family. the Earnest Wilsons. Mrs. Gallin ‘was happy to be out again :after suffering a broken hip last fall. We hope that she con- tinues to improve. Visiting Norman Rumble of Bond Avenue over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rum- ble of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd, Marilyn and Bob of Delhi, and Ron Rumble and family of St. Catharines. Worrk has commenced on the new barn on Oak Ridges Farms TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS WHITE $4-75 LATEX GAL. PASTEL COLORS ALUMINUM EXTERIOR 5 GAL. CANS . . .. $3.95 5:: I GAL. CANS . . .. $4.25 :53. Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jenning Phone 773-5892 EXTERIOR to replace the one desroyed by fire early in December. Work on the widenlng of the King City Sideroad is progres~ sing. with the tree removal al- most completed. and the hydro and telephone poles being placed in their new positions. The Stewart Paxton residence is in the process of being mov- ;ed to its new location. SUPER SPECIALS 9114 YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL â€" PHONE 889-1059 â€" $4.95 GAL. Beautiful custom made draperies direct from factory to you. 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