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At Sacred Heart Roman Cath-l olic Church November 21. the 10:30 am Mass was celebrated with folk songs and guitar music, provided by Joseph Dan- iels and students. November 27 the CWL held a wine and cheese party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Coughlin, with Mrs. Wilma Van den Burgt assisting in the arrange- ments. Then December 1. the CWL held a special celebration instead of their regular monthly meeting. The evening included fun games. entertainment. and pizza. and was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ques- nelle. with Mrs. Denise Jones and Mrs. Wilma Van den Burgt assisting. King Public Library 1W Church News The Laskay Unit of the King City UCW held its annual Christmas Meeting December 1 at the home of Mrs. Norman Gibson on Elizabeth Grove. A delicious pot luck luncheon was followed by a sing-song of Christmas Music. and an in- spiring service of worship on the Christmas Theme. A hum- orous skit entitled “Reminisc- ing” was presented by three of the members. Mrs. Pearl O'â€" Brien, Mrs. Mary Marwood and Mrs. Mary Barker. Unlt Leader Mrs. Aubrey Glass then conducted the bus- iness meeting. with Mrs. Kay Lowe as secretary. The meet- ing closed with the members repeating the Mizpah benedic- tion. end And The Lady“ by Ruth McKenzie. published by Mc- Clelland and Stewart Limited, 1971. A new book of 142 pages containing a special portfolio of illustrations and a fresh review of this Canadian heroine of the War of 1812. Written in story-telling phras- eology. it is hard to remember that this is not fiction but his- tory made interesting by the beliefs and disbeliefs which surround Laura Secord’s adven- tures. In reading the book, one can sense a strange feeling of kinship between the American and Canadian people on both sides of the border, in spite of the skirmishes and wars that were taking place at that time. The author, Ruth McKenzie, was born on a farm in Minto quarters for his School of Cre- ative Art, being a building be- ered the bottom of this cage and a red velvet bow adorned hind Crawford Wells’ General its top. Mrs. Wilson was thank- Store on the east side of Keele ed on behalf of both groups by Street. just south of King Street' with access via the lane be- tween the general store and the Greg advertises in-' restaurant. struction in oil, pastels. acrylic. batik. pen and ink. water col- or, charcoal. papier-mache. conte crayon, gouache. collage. lino and woodcut printing. and wood carving. In January, he hopes to include clay modeling and shalish weaving. Persons in- terested can write Mr. Paul c/o Box 236, King City. Wednesday, December 2. the Thursday Afternoon Group joined the Good Morning Group in the hall at All Saints Angli- can Church to listen to and see u. , ...:n.. Mary Elderkin, President of the GMG. Christmas Cake. tea and coffee were served at the close of the morning. Today. the Thursday After- ,noon Group of All Saints meet for a Christmas luncheon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Co- burn. Aurora. This was the final meeting of the year. This is White Gift Sunday at All Saint's Church. A reminder that the King City Nursery School bazaar is this Saturday in the auditorium of King City United. Charles Alexander Black died suddenly at his home in Las- .... ‘Yai‘nmknn 0A 1.4 11"" 0041‘ I..." The display at the library in ~the lower room is so outstand- ing. that one can hardly ex- press its magnitude in this col- umn. All we can advise is for you to view it before it is re- moved. The display consists of art masterpieces “of the sweet international style. with its lim- pid colors. graceful figures. and borders based on nature and fanciful grotesquesi" Under the heading “Les Tres Riches Heures De Jean. Duc De Berry” the display is from the collecâ€" tion of the Art Gallery of On- tario. organized and circulated by the extension department. The late fourteenth and fif- tenth centuries were a time of war and turbulence in France. Yet they were also a time of culture when French art, fash- ion and courtly manners set the style for Europe. In this para- doxical Gothic world, the great- est patrons were four brothers: King Charles V: Philip. Duke of Burgundy. ultimately the most powerful of the family; Duke Louis d’Anjou; and Jean, Duke of Berry. whose whole life centred on art. Among other things his lavish and imagina- tive support made possible one of the most exquisite illumin- ated manuscripts known today: "Les Tres Riches Heures" (Very Rich Hoursl. painted by the Limbourg Brothers. Around 1413. Jean de Berry chose three brothers to illuminate a “Book of Hours" which suro passed all others with its pris- tine color and enchanting mood. leaving us with a vivid vision of medieval times. The art- ists were Paul. Herman and Jean Limbourg. sons of a Ger- man wood sculptor. The term ‘illuminated‘ manuscripts means that they are literally 'lit up' with burnished gold and clear: colors. :the children’s ucul Uluvc. Luc ysuyccua "an be placed in trust for a child who would otherwise not have the opportunity to attend nur- sery school. There will be a variety of decorative Christ- mas articles, toys, books, cloth- ing. handcrafts and baked goods for sale. Tickets for the tea table will be 50c and will in- clude a chance on the door prizes. Lion's ladies night will be held December 11. For tickets and information contact Lion Norm Dent at 773â€"4411. The eve- ning consists of a punch bowl happy hour from 6:30 to 7:30 pm. dinner from 7:30 to 8:80 pm and dancing from 8:30 to 1 am. Lion President Bob McColl reports the peanut blitz a suc- cess. providing a profit of ap- proximately $200 to be used for c o m m u n i t y Christmas Party. Many thanks are extended to the Elves who helped sell the peanuts: Colleen Cook. Kim Weston, Bonnie Wal- lace, Donna and Gary Wilkinson. Pauline Dahme. Linda and Lori Jones. Peggy McColl. Jan- et Burmania. Susan Harding and Bobby Dent. Thanks also are expressed to Venturers Mike Patchell, Bob Pantline and Bobby McColl who “Les Tres Riches Heures" display consists of 206 bound sheets of fine vellum, made of calfskin: the text was written using iron-nutgall ink and a blunt quill pen. Librarian Bernice Ellis was not available at the library when we reviewed the display, but it appeared to us that only a selected few of the art works are being shown at this time. Young and old alike should en- joy these masterpieces. on ex- hibition since December 2. Saturday morning program for children December 11 at 10:30 am will be a “Christmas Mumming." A mumming was a medieval celebration in which people dressed up and depicted scenes such as the Christmas Story with songs and music. Taking part December 11 will be students from King Senior Public School with songs ac- companied by a group from the King Secondary School. All schoolage children are welcome to attend. Every Tuesday at 10:30 am is story-telling time for pre- schoolers and on December 7 they met to decorate the lib- rary tree. Book Review Community Life In King City Area Laura Secord â€" The Leg-irora KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “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 M Battaglla, Aida Place. 773-4295; in King City Ann 1 mun THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Dec. 9, 1971 3 - The ACW held its Christmas or meeting on Thursday, having .1 .e_ display and sale of Pakistani of embroideries. In so doing they let were helping the village women M of Pakistan. Mrs. George Rice The King City Co-operative Nursery will be holding a baz- aar December 11 from 2-4pm at King City United on Eliza- beth Grove. The proceeds will be placed in trust for a child who would otherwise not have the opportunity to attend nur- sery school. There will be a variety of decorative Christ- mas articles, toys, books. cloth- ing. handcrafts and baked goods for sale. Tickets for the tea table will be 50c and will in- clude a chance on the door prizes. surround Laura Secord‘s adven- tures. In reading the book. one Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred Mon- teaux of Bridgeport were guest speakers and singers at the Brethren In Christ Church each evening last week. The boys and girls especially enjoyed the storyman in the after school sessions. On the evening of November 27 the Bible class and senior young people‘s class were guests at a tea in their honor at the church as a reward for having the highest increase in class at- tendance during the month of October. Steven McLeod had the most points and received two budgies from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pat- rick of Aurora. They attend the local Brethren In Christ Church. During the evening the Billy Graham film “Shadows” was shown and refreshments were served by the staff of the Sun- day school. of the Diocesan ACW was on hand to give “behind the scenes" stories on the embroid- eries. Neighborhood Notes Lion's ladies night will be held December 11. For tickets and information contact Lion Norm Dent at 773â€"4411. The eve- ning consists of a punch how] happy hour from 6:30 to 7:30 pm. dinner from 7:30 to 8:80 pm and dancing from 8:30 to 1 am. tloak Ridgesflake Wilcox Lion President Bob McColl reports the peanut blitz a suc- cess. providing a profit of ap- proximately $200 to be used for the children’s community Christmas Party. Many thanks are extended to the Elves who helped sell the peanuts: Colleen Thanks also are expressed to Venturers Mike Patchell. Bob Pantling and Bobby McColl who sold peanuts at Cashway. Joan Jones served hot chocolate to Santa‘s helpers and Jean and Bill Mayor, Heinz Stauffert, Ted Rowe. Bert Wallace. Bill Jones and Don Cook assisted Santa (Norm Dent) on his rounds. The community children's Christmas party will be held December 18 at 1 pm at the Oak Ridges Public School. Walker Elected Head Of York North Tories A King Township man. Hugo Walker. has been re-elected president of the York North Provincial Progressive Conser- vative Asociation at a meeting held in Aurora. Other officers include: First Vice-President Jean Hill, Auro- ra; 2nd Vice-President Ernie Crossland, Newmarket: 3rd Vice~ President Francis Walker, King: secretary John Reid. King and Treasurer Bill Thayer. Aurora. Publicity chairman is Bob Strahy; Membership Fran Readman. 'Newmarket; Organ- ization Sinclair Stevens. Au- Wednesday. December 2. the Thursday Afternoon G r o u p joined the Good Morning Group in the hall at All Saints Angli- can Church to listen to and see Mrs. Ann Wilson working with dried weeds, leaves, acorns, twigs, and pine cones to create beautiful Christmas Decora- tions. One unique item was an old bird cage, sprayed gold and holding several red artificial cardinals. Gold glitter dust cov- All sections of Scouting in this area are in need of as- sistant leaders. This includes Cubs. Scouts, Venturers and Rovers. Roger Garbutt is lead- er of the Ist Oak Ridges Scout Troop composed of 18 boys, aged 11-13. who meet Fridays from 7-9 pm at Oak Ridges Pub- lic School. He needs an assist- ant so the boys will be able to go camping, etc. Anyone inter- ested is asked to contact Mrs. Steven Parker at 773-4686. School News Recently invested in Oak Ridges Cubs were Steven Wol- fer, Kevin Gionet. Henry Tanâ€" 205 and Benjamin Mennen. Paul Seymour received his collector‘s badge. ‘ The 1971 Variety Show and Bazaar by the pupils and par- ents of Lake Wilcox School will be held December 10 at 7 pm in the new auditorium. Featured will be a Christmais boutique, baked goods, toys and a booth "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 Battaglla, Aida Place. 773-4295; in King City Norman Matthews, 832-1579. i111“!llIllll1‘lll““ll\ll“\1\\l\llll\l\lllll\l\llll“l\l\1\1“ll“\\l\l\lulmll“ll!ulll!“ll\l1l\l“l[lllll1111“l!“lululllllllllulllU Wyn-Dot $535322... Established 1957 Over the years our stock has steadily improved. You will be pleasantly surprised at the depth and variety of our stock, not to mention our exceptionally low prices. So visit this most interesting shop One Mile East of Yonge Located next door to the Red & White Grocery in the Bayview Plaza I HOURLY - DAILY - WEEKLY TRUCK RENTALS SOUTHWOOD GULF SERVICE Pick-Ups, Panels & 12’ - 20’ Vans with Tail-Gate Loaders Convenient Locations at: )2) And Save Money Too MAIN OFFICE RAY’S GULF SERVICE Woodbine 1 m. N. of Steeles 499-0341 111 Davis Drive, Newmarket 895-3742 Phone 884â€"2214 811 Yonge Street, Aurora. 727-6361 ARROW FINA Hwy. 7 at Keele, Maple 889-2183 FRED'S SHELL SHOP AT WITH Today, the Thursday After- noon Group of All Saints meet for a Christmas luncheon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Co- burn. Aurora. This was the final meeting of the year. A reminder that the King City Nursery School bazaar is this Saturday in the auditorium of King City United. Charles Alexander Black died derly 3: suddenly at his home in Las- Mrs” kay on November 24 in his 88th ted the year. Interment was at ng follows: City Cemetery. Phillips Happy Birthday‘Jo Rand-Y Wilfred Happy Birthday to Randy Foerter who was 12 years old December 5. Randy is the son of Edward and Verna Foerter of Station Avenue. of surprise packages A special "Community Safe- ty" program was held at Oak Ridges Public School in co- operation with York Regional Police Safety Burean November 30. The parents were invited to attend their child's classroom for a program in which Serg- eant White and Constable Doug- las Young spoke and demon- strated safety procedures. There also was a half hour. for the parents only, of discussions on safety problems of local interest and concern. Principal Ed Burleu was very pleased with the program and reported about 100 parents at- tended. Mr. Burleu recently spent time at the LeadershipConfer- ence Centre in Orillia. parti- ipating in an organizational and developmental program of the York County Board of Educa- ton as part of his professional development. Richmond Hill 221-3476 Llll\lllllll\“\lll\' Temperanceville UCW met at' the church schoolroom Novem- ber 30 for a business meeting and election of officers. Presi- :dent Mrs. Wilfred James was in charge of the meeting. and ‘Mrs. Wilbert Jennings led in a short devotional period. It was decided to send the gifts from the White Gift service to be. held December 12, to Rev. Earlei Stotesbury of Southampton for his work among the Indians of the Saugeen River Reserve. It was decided also to send a cash donation along with the gifts, Plans were made for refresh- ments for the Sunday school luncheon December 19, and for a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Everett Phillips Members and friends of the Evening Unit of the UCW. num- bering 61 spent. a very enjOY' able evening skating on Nathan Phillips Square. Toronto. Nov- ember 26. Travelling by bus. they were able to enjoy the Christmas lights on the streets on the trips going and return- ing. Church News December 15 to pack Chris!- mas remembrances for our el- derly and shut-in friends. Mrs. Arthur Thomson conduc- ted the election of officers as follows: President Mrs. Everett Phillips, Vice-President Mrs. Wilfred James (pro tem). Sec- retary Mrs. Norman Hearsome, Treasurer Mrs. Hugh Orser, Or- TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS As of December 14, 1971, the installation of private sewage disposal systems (septic tanks) will NOT be permitted until weather conditions are satisfactory in the spring of 1972. Notice To Sepiic Tank Contractors, Etc. YORK REGIONAL AREA HEALTH UNIT Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 J. 0. Slingerland, D.P.H., Medical Officer of Health. Rev. Arthur Thomson has started a junior choir for the children of the church. and re- hearsals are held each Thursday evening at the church. Any in- terested children will be most welcome to attend. Neighborhood Notes ganist Mrs. Fred Hare. Supply Mrs. Bruce Prentice, Social Mrs. Milton Wells and Mrs. Ewart Jennings. Flowers Mrs. Stewart Paxton and Advertising Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Installation services will be held early in the new year. Get well wishes to Mrs. Betty Harting, who has been ill with pneumonia. to Charles Hen- shaw who is suffering from an attack of shingles. and to all young and old who are suffering from colds and flu. Friends of Alex Gallacher will be pleased to know that he is making good progress. and is able to spend each week- end with his wife and family. RAIN or SHINE 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 MORGAN DAVIS SIGNS TRUCK LETTERING SAME DAY Established 1871 ECONOMICAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME BUSINESS AUTO Your snowmobile is probany under a standard automobile policy as approved by the provmmal government and used by all insurance compamesfl 7 Ufider this standard policy your insurance company "shall not be liable for bodily injury to or death of any person occurring while the automobile Is BEING USED IN ANY RACE on SPEED TEST.” The growing popularity of snow vehicle racing and speed contests at winter carnivals and other community outings exposes snowmobile owners and drivers to personal liability imposed by law. It doesn’t matter what company you are insured inâ€"the standard policy is used by all insurance companies, not just this insuranCe company. This note of caution is extended to all snow vehicle owners as a public service. If in doubt of your position, we suggest you discuss this vitally important matter with your insurance agent. For your own sake. don’t engage in racing or speed tests. Willowdale â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. 226-1611 Richmond Hill â€" Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 884-1551 Head Office: Kitchener, Ontario yea rs