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Jim Grady of the Community get projects started. DBVCIOp'ment Branch Of Grady discussed the ex. provinmal'government met With ecume what is required for a the? executW? 0f the Ward 5 C'it- citizens’ group to qualify for a izens’ Association and other m- grant He 3150 fold the Exec- terested Citizens on the even~ nave about other services which “‘8 0’ December'zs- The meet‘ his branch of the government ing at St. Pauls United, W35 provides to assist initial organ- “11.9?” gjaljd 5 01326113 QS‘ ization of citizens‘ groups. soma ion airman o n- n o The Ward 5 Citizens' Assoc- son to seek financial assistance . , . in the way of a government when w111 now proceed to make grant in order to get the assoc- 3“ application, confident that 3mm, off the gmumi a grant will be made before its‘ The Lions' New Year‘s Eve Dance was a successful conclus- ion to a very busy December and a very rewarding year. Ad- mission to this event included the dance. food and beverages. Winner of the 50-50 raffle. drawn at the dance. was Mrs. Alva Kydd, 6 Blyth Avenue, Oak Ridges. The prize was $110. The association recently nam- ed a fund~raising action com- mittee, which will eventually support the group's activities. But it needs initial funding to Today (Thursday) is the Feast of Epiphany. the 12th day after Christmas. and often referred to as Little Christmas or The Man- Neighborhood Notes Ward 5 Citizens To Get A Grant Those taking the course in- cluded Toniâ€"Rae Addison. Patsy Adolph. Kerry Armstrong. Judy Barbour. Morgan Carpen- ter. Lynda Catto, Irene Guinzel, Tani Henderson, Anne Lawson. Ewen MacPherson. Muffie Mc- Leod, Teresa Sherwood. Vicki TAylor, and Rosemary Verhoog. Three local girls were teachers. Wendy Agnew. Liz Ashton and Evie Kinzler. Church News ' The Lions also gave out 13 Christmas Baskets this year in The course was an intensive teaching clinic. teaching how to clip for showing, the breaking of a horse and how to manage their equine. Sessions started each day at 7:30 am and went through until 5pm with stu- dents aged between 10 and 19 years of age.‘ Dr. Jack Chassels (veterinar- ian) RR 1. King performed an operation on December 29. Mrs. Ann Wallas. distrlct commissioner for the Toronto and North York Pony Club, tells us that the club held a four~day riding course December 26 to December 30 at Pearson‘s Barn and the High Ridges Arena on Duffer‘m Street. A A ‘ In Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox Equestrian News minimum1mu[mummummmmnnumnumuumnmuummuuulmuuuuunuuuu11mm1m1uuuuuuuumuuuuuuuufi yllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllluflllllll 89A YONGE ST. S. - RICHMOND HILL - Phone 884-1300 OPEN DAILY 9 am. to 6 pm. Thurs. and Fri. 9 am. to 9 pm. â€"- Monday Closed 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 pendent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Keit Wilcox Avenue, 773-4409; in King City Norman 1 TRUCK RENTALS SOUTHWOOD GULF SERVICE Pick-Ups, Panels & 12’ - 20’ Vans with Tail-Gate Loaders Convenient Locations at : D), THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 6. 1972 MAIN OFFICE HOURLY - DAILY - WEEKLY QUALITY O VALUE 0 SERVICE RAY’S GULF SERVICE WINEMA KER S COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES 0 Complete Counselling Service 0 Quality Ingredients 0 Reasonable Prices Woodbine 1 m. N. of Steeles 499-0341 111 Davis Drive, Newmarket 895-3742 Selling Wine-Art Products 811 Yonge Street, Aurora 727-6361 ARROW FINA FRED’S SHELL Hwy. 7 at Keele, Maple 889-2183 ‘Smile a Mile’ WITH 6 SUPPLIES this area. This project was as- sisted by a cash donation of ‘$25 from the Bradford Branch 'of the Knights of Columbus. The Lions‘ Christmas Tree sale is reported'to have been very successful. proceeds help- ing to support many commun- ity projects. Winners of the Christmas Log Draw made December 23. were: Mrs. Lilly Paliga. 39 Maple Avenue. Lake Wilcox; Doug Hunt. 34 Elmgrove Av- enue. Oak Ridges; John Fewn- eck. 5 Baler. Toronto; Bill Jowes, 74 King Sideroad, Oak Ridges. The Ward 5 Citizens‘ Assoc- iation will now proceed to make an application, confident that a grant will be made before its next public meeting to be held before the end of January. Watch this page for the date, time. agenda and place of the next public meeting. Happy birthday to John G11- mour who celebrated yesterday. January 5. King City Secondary wlll hold its “Snow Carnival â€"â€" 1972" between January 11 and 15. Highlights will be the chOOsing of a Snow Queen, and prizes for sculptures. races and snurf- ball. A dance will be held on the Saturday, finalizing the carnival. Centennial Year for King City United is Over for another 100 years. and what a busy year its been for Rev. Norman Gibson and all his parishioners. With special activities taking place during 1971, the church made it a year to remember. Donna's Bits and Pieces At Sacred Heart Church, Holy Masses will be held January 6 at 8:30 and 10:30 am for the Sol: emnity of the Epiphany of Our Lord. ifestation of Christ to the Gen- tiles. The {east is more ancient than Christmas. dating back to the year 813 as a separate fes- tival and commemorates the Baptism of Christ (Mark 11, the visit of the Wise Men to Jer- usalem (Matthew 2), and the Miracle at Cana (John 2). New members joining the On Monday, December 27. the 221-3476 llll‘lllllllllllllllllm1“lllllllllmllllllllllug Lions in December were Rudy and Lil Paliga. Ted and Linda Rowe. Heinz Stauffert and Ken Woolley. In the process of be- coming Lions are Ken Good- year, Bill Friend and Dave Mc- Adams. Bowlers ' The Aurora Drama Workshop will be presenting “Gaslight â€" Angel Street" tonight (Thurs- day). January 7 and 8 directed by Gillian Ball, in St. Andrews College Theatre. Persons want- ing tickets in King area should call Chrys Ballantyne at 833- 6484. Book Review The Lake Wilcox Mixed Bowl- ing League will start the spring session of games January 7. Anyone wishing to join at this time should contact Mary Tan- zos at 773-4285. Ward 5 Councillor Stewart Bell, accompanied by Mrs. Marâ€" jorie Lyons of Rosemary Aven- ue, Lake Wilcox, spent two ev- enings prior to the Christmas Holidays driving around the Ward 5 area judging the beautiâ€" ful Christmas displays. Coun- cillor Bell had been asked by Mayor William Lazenby. on be- Congratulations to Lloyd Bird of RR 1. King on being the N0vember winner of the Presi- dent of the Month Club draw. On ticket No, 1584, purchased at work (Air Terminal Trans- port), Lloyd won $1,500 in this monthly draw run by the Mal- ton Minor H0ckey Association. The Thursday Afternoon Roll~ ers start this afternoon. Watch this column for the big scorers in this league. King Community of Baha'is held a toboganning party (with- out toboggans or snow) at the home of Doug and Ann Wilson on Jane Street. The Wilsons were not home for the party‘ but everyone else had a great time. David Rosanti taught a mindâ€"taxing game and Brian East dished out bowl after bowl of homemade chili con came. Children seemed to be every- where and most of them were delighted w h e n "Russell" painted their faces with colorful flowers and patterns. It It I It Congratulations to Lloyd Bird -1 run 1 ‘L: 1._:._.. n... published by Paquarian Press Limited. Toronto, 1971. with ill- ustrations by E. B. Saunders. Here we have 188 pages of in- formation and recipes on edible wild plants. trees. and shrubs used originally by pioneers. early settlers and Canadian In- dians. The authors claim that wild plants. in most cases. con- tain more vitamins than regu- lar fruits and vegetables from our gardens. That the dandelion has 25 times more vitamin A than tomato juice, and 50 times more than asparagus. They refer to the source of wild plants as “Mother Nature‘s Pantry." “The Edible Wild" by Berndt Berglund and Clare E. Bolsby, "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 is Keith Munro. Wilcox Avenue, 773-4409; in King City Norman Matthews, 832-1579. aoonfimn GO CENTRES The illustrations show each service plant and a small paragraph de- which is now in the basement scribes each one in detail for of st‘ Mary‘s Anglican church. easy identification before pick- This nursery opened in 1969 mg With eVer inCI‘eaSing 1'00? and was subsidized by the Town prices in our supermarkets. tins of Richmond Hill. At that time book could be your answer. 10 35 children were registered. The economical and tasteful eat1ng.cem1-e has expanded to ac. Library reference commodate children. andl . with the advent of regional gov- ernment in January. 1971. it was 8 l C brought under the jurisdiction of the region. half of the Richmond Hill Hy- dro. to judge. along with an- other resident of the area of his choice. the light displays in the northern part of the town. Winners of me Gallacher's Nine to Nine Food Market an- nual Chxiistmas iurkey-a-day draw are: December 13. Mrs. Art Mieske. Keswick; December 14. Mrs. Kay Metcalfe. Oak Ridges; December 15, Mrs. Reid, Aurora; December 16. Mrs. Angela Eliot, Oak Ridges; December 17. Steve Wright, Oak Ridges; December 18, Mrs. Kay Yaco; December 20. Mrs. Barbara Hansen. Oak Ridges; December 21. Dr. Peter Jeff- reys, Oak Ridges; December 22, Mrs. Thel Murray, Oak Ridges; December 23, Edgar Vigus, Oak Ridges; December 24. Frances Walker. King. Wamnmammwmm ’31 2 ‘ Among the many recipes in the book. we find Scalloped Evening Primrose Roots With Cheese, Burdock Casserole, Young Milkweed Stocks Braised With Wild Onions, Purslane in Cream Sauce, 'Wintergreen Berry Pie, Jerusalem Artichlokes Suzette. Stuffed Wild Onions‘ Hazelnut Cookies\ and Elder- berry Pie. The prize was awarded to Jack Biyth, King Sideroad, on a consideration of originality and color. HVdro Winner an regu- les from andelion :amin A and 50 paragus. : of wild Nature's cipes in .calloped its With asserole, Braised shine in tergreen The region proposes to build the centre to accommodate 115 pre-school and retarded chil- dren under the provincial plan for 100 percent subsidy of day care centres built under the winter works program which terminates the end of May. ANXIOUS T0 PROCEED In his letter the Minister says. "As you know, we are anxious to proceed with this pro- ject. and my officials will be in touch with you shortly to as- sist in the next step, towards consruction of this nursery." Communion Sunday will be observed in our church January 9. Friends and members are in- vited to be present. Church News The date for the annual con- gregational meeting has been Province Approves New RegionaI Day Care Site The region is also applying to the province for support in building a day care centre in Richmond Hill to house the municipalLv operated service which is now in the basement of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. RlcflmbND HILL REQUEST able to sell the ouucnng 101' less In his report to council Get} than its earlier reserve. At a rgina Mayor Dr. George’ Bub meeting December 20, trustees rows advised that he had sent agreed. to accept Whitchumh ' a request to the Department of Stoufvxlle‘s most recent offer of Family and Social Services Day $19,000. The town Will also pay Nurseries Branch. project Day legal costs and land transfer Care, for a new building to tax‘ house the Richmond Hill centre. CHANGlNG YOUR ADDRESS? It would also accommodate Contact: "The Liberal” Mail children from the Hope Haven Subscription Dept. at 884-1105. Nursery for retarded children in Please allow two weeks for Richmond Hill. change to take effect. The Region of York is one step closer to getting a day care centre to serve the northern municipalities. At its December 29 meeting. regional council received a let- ter from Minister of Social and Family Services Thomas Wells approving the site at York Manor Farm in Newmarket. 82 Yonge Street N. â€"- Richmond Hill g A 6:. W Coffee Shop Have a, FREE drink on us (milk shakes and floats excluded) with the purchase of any hot food item on the menu, between 7 pm and 12 pm Sunday through Thursday. Compliments of WIWKEK‘ CORRESPONDENT TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS CUSTOMERS : MRS. W. G. JENNINGS -â€" PHONE 773-5892 ll] acquuuls LII: uuuacu UCIII' - - Best wishes for a speedy rec. 223:1: School for a commumty every to Bert Andrews of Yonge . Street Oak Ridges who under- I The Lemonvxlle School was ‘ . lens of several small rural went surgery m Y°rk County Schools listed for sale by York HE'SPMI 135? week' County Board of Education. The M155 June WeSLm” SPEM board was about to call for part; Of the Chl‘l§tm35 \HOUday tenders when a deputation led vlsmng with MISS Catherine by Mayor Kenneth Laushway James ‘jmd her Parents; Mr. and appeared at a meeting to plead Mrs' Winnâ€""‘1 James. the case for the municipality. _ Misses Susan and Heather set for January 27. and all an- nual reports are requested to be in the minister's hand. in due time for the meeting. Anyone interested in church membership classes is'asked to give his name to Rev. Arthur Thomson as soon as possible. The meeting place of the Af- ternoon Unit of the UCW has Thomson as soon as possible. The meeting place of the Af- ternoon Unit of the UCW has been changed to the Manse on January 20. Neighborhood Notes Town Buys The? Lemonville Sch.1 After several months of bart- ering the Town of Whitchurch- Stouffvme has been successful in acquiring the unused Lem- onville School for a community centre. Trustees agreed to remove Lemonville School from the list. and the school was offered at public auction on October 30. The municipality had launched a drive for funds to aid in purchase of the school, but its $15,000 offer, although high bid at the sale. was less than the reserve bid the board has est- ablished for the property. Negotiations with a committee from the municipality followed. and it was discovered that there was an error in the assess- ment of the property. As the loss of grant the board will suffer in disposing of the prop- erty is related to its assessed value, the error was appealed. As a result. the board was able to sell the building for less than its earlier reserve. At a meeting December 20, trustees agreed to accept Whitchurch - Sloufville‘s most recent offer of $19,000. The town will also pay legal Costs and land transfer tax. CHANGING YOUR ADDRESS? Contact: "The Liberal” Mail Subscription Dept. at 884.1105. P|ease allow twu weeks for change to take effect. Mrs. John Umehara has been Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred James received word just prior to Christmas that their very dear friend Mrs. Lance Beath "Grandma" of Toronto had suf~ fered a broken leg in a fall in her home. Mrs. Beath. in spite of ‘her 87 years is making good progress and hopes to be moved to St. John's Convalescent hos- pital very soon. spending a few days of the Christmas Holiday visiting her family in Toronto. ' Mrs. Fred Hare is able to be out again after a heavy bout of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jen. nings and family of Kingston spent part of the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings entertained members of their family at a Christmas Dinner Party on December 29. I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells spent Christmas Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levison at Shanty Bay. Misses Susan and Heather Johnston of Bradford visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crozier spent Christmas with their dau- ghter and family, the Stewart Coles. Harry Rumble of Hamilton visited his father Norman Rum- hle just prior to Christmas. Enrich your future this winter at Seneca College Register now â€" early application is advisable. For further information, call the Admissions Office at 491-5050, Ext. 395 Counselling assistance can be arranged by calling Ext. 251. 'Control Systems Machine Design Statics and Dynamics Educafion Education in Ontario Education and Child Study Methods Engineering Air Conditioning Algebra and Trigonometry Drafting Fundamentals of Electricity Fundamentals of Electronic Circuit Hydraulics, Heat, Light and Sound Hydraulicsfland Pneumatic Real Estate Mathematics of Finance Medical Shorthand and Transcription Property Management Town Planning and Land Use Classes start Jan. 17 ~â€" usuaHy about five hours a week for 14 weeks. Fee: $30 per subject. Co'ncepts an'd Techni'ques Computer Systems Data Processing Economics Urban Economics and Property Business Accounting: Auditing Accounting: Cost Accounting: Intermediate Accounting: Introductory Advanced Executive Intrpduc‘tionrto Appraisal of College Preparatory College Preparatory English College Preparatory Mathematics College Preparatory Science Computer Science Computer Programming: 360 Assembler Computer Programming: , COBOLRPG, FORTRAN,PL/1 ComputerrProgrgmming: Go ahead . . . take a subject this winter at Seneca College - for credit toward a diploma or just because you’re interested. Audio-Visual Audio-Visual Techniques Film Production TV Production Secretariat Skins Advertising Arts Assessment Management Business Administration Business Skills Business Statistics ’ Business Systems Credit Management Effective Business Communications Valuation Micro-Economics Macro-Economics More than 80 subjects are available â€" from introductory tomore advanced levels. But no prerequisite study is required. and they are scheduled at differenttimes during the morning, afternoon and evening. an? Choose the subjects that interest you OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SENECA COLLEGE .- '50 HNCH AVENUE EAST WILLOWDALE 428 ONTARIO 491-5050 SUBSCRIPTION INCREASE Due to‘continually mounting production costs annual subscription rate to will be increased from $5 to $6, effective January 1, 1972. Subscribers may renew their subscniptions at the old rate until the above date. There will be no change in the single copy price of 15c. “THE LIBERAL” The Child Grass Roots of Civilization Group Dynamics introduction to Psychology Personality and Child Development Sociology The Ans Art Words and Music -â€" English and Communications Battle of the Sexes in Literature Canadian Literature Communications . introduction to Theatre Journaiism Men and Women in Literature Reading Development Screen Arts The Changing Theatre The Periodical for Technologisis' Electron Microscopy, Techniques History of Biological Science Physical Geography Sociology and Psychology Addiction, Crime. Delinquency and Suicide Anthropology Developmental PsychoIOQy ~ The Adolescent' Developmental Psychology â€"- Fashion Arts Fashion Yesterday and Today How Fabrics Behave and Why Textiles: Their Origin and Development Politics American History . Canadian Sludies Evolution of Law Introduction to Political Activity Politics of Conflict The Super Powers â€"- USA. and U.S.S.R. Science Biology Chemistry Ecology ‘ Fundamental§ of Physics Language Conversational French Philosophy Man and the Limits of Knowledge Man’s Search for Himself Philosophy of Religion Problems in Philosophy The Musical, Opera The Liberal. W. S. Cook, Publisher. . the