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Residents of King area were sorry to hear of the passing of Birte Eif, wife of Eric Eif, Box 1, King City. She died at Sunnybrook Hospital February 10. The Eifs are well known tol all. especially for their horti- cultural contributions to thew community. with King City Florist, King City Landscaping“ and Eric Eif Landscaping. v-.. ,- Birte was greatly' idvolvedl‘râ€"AH January- with the florist part of theirience number business and had great talentjChul-ch News in'this floral art at. their Laskay‘ At All Sai location. I"Prnnrp<<" r The funeral was held from the Thompson Funeral Home. Aurora on Saturday. February 12. 7 Cremation followed. She is survived by children Kirsten (Mrs. Bilyk), Lars and Elizabeth. The Laskay WI held an auc- tion 'sale at Laskay Hall Feb- ruary 9 and 30 members and guests attended. Among the items auctioned were several antiques including a 6" pale green glass wall vase in the shape of a violin. Other items included baking, preserves. aprons. and the usual white elephant treasurers. Good Morning Group O ver 25 members and guests attended a GMG Kitchen- ware Party at All Saint‘s Angli- can Wednesday of last week. Door prize winner was Carol Findley and the prize for the person bringing in the highest amount of outside orders was Mary Norcliffe. For bringing the most guests to the party. Donna Matthews won a juice container and some kitchen aids. Other prizes were won by Jane Busby. Sheila West, Sandy The film and Newroth’s message pointed out there are over half a million re- tarded people in Canada ranging from slightly re- tarded to extreme condi- tions. He went on to say the attitude of the public is poor. tending to reject the retarded and place them in institutions where they can be forgotten. Mrs. Alan Gellatly thanked Newroth for his talk. The re- freshments included a birth- day cake baked by King City Bakery. decorated in blue and white icing with the years 1897 - 1972 on top. Mrs. Norman Wade intro- duced the guest speaker. Fred Newroth of Daybreak, Rich- mond Hill. Newroth showed a film entitled “If You Are Not There. You Are Missed" in which Dr. Jean Vanier is the narrator. Mrs. Austin Rumble attended the 75th WI Anniversary Party February 10 at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto along with 1,400 other members from many branches. Mrs. Rumble will be the district federation representative at the Officer’s Conference at Guelph in May. Mrs. Bill Willoughby will represent King City. Mrs. Norman Wade intro- duced the guest speaker. Fred Newroth of Daybreak. Rich- mond Hill. Newroth showed a film entitled “If You Are Not able for children in the church building. Fashion Show Color and Contrast Consult- ants Limited of King City have announced an evening called “Elegance Plus . . a collection of original formal and leisure wear. at the newly opened King Valley Ski Centre Mon- day at 8 pm. Arranged by Joy Larsen. the fashions will be modelled during a wine and cheese party and will have been designed and made at the King City boutique. The King WI met at the'Shirley Brown home of Mrs. Alex Knight on Mrs. Marg Britnell will be Hamny Avenue February 8 the guest speaker at the GMG with the roll call including meeting March 1. discussing memories of the Ibranch's first local politics. The admission meeting at which the late Kate for non-members will be 25 Aitken was the guest speaker. cents and babysitting is avail- Mrs. Austin Rumble attended able for children in the church the 75th WI Anniversary Party building. Februarv 10 at the Roval York Fashion Show WI News The 500,000-volt trans- mission line would cut a path more than 600 feet wide across farmland 'from Pickering in the east on Lake Ontario to Nanticoke in the west on Lake Erie. The farmers and land- owners, whose land it would go through, fear the About 5,000 people from Peel County signed a peti- tion at a meeting in Snel- grove Thursday night of last week calling for a pro- vincial commission of in- quiry into the proposed line. The people. calling them- selves the Coalition of Con- cerned Citizens, reported the first petition of about 5.000 signatures will be presented to Premier Wil- liam Davis during the first week in March. Other pe- titions will follow. The proposed utility cor- ridor that Ontario Hydro wants to put through the farmland of 11 townshipsâ€" including King Tomxship, the Towns of Whitchurch- Stouffville and Newmarket -â€" continues to run into static of a non-electrical variety. ' 5,000 People Oppose Ontario Hydro’s Line Community Life In King City Area KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish l interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Keith Wilcox Avenue, 773-4409; in King City Norman M MRS. BIRTE EIF Obituary THE LIBERAL, Richmdnd Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 24, 1972 Snelgrove Meeting uc- 3b- ral ale he ms es. ite “How To Live Cheap But Good". 3 primer for people with high tastes and low in- comes. written by Martin Poi-- iss. illustrated by Charles C. Hefling Jr.. and published by McGraw-Hill Company of Can- ada; 1971. According to the author. “living cheap but good requires both common sense and a sense of humor" and this is what he tries to convey in this 320â€"page book. Divided into seven chap- ters, the book gives down-to- earth hints for acquiring eco- nomical living quarters. It in- cludes; a check list for com- paring accommodations, the mental and physical trials of moving, cleaning up a place carnations to the elderly ladies and gentlemen. Tears were glimmering in many eyes as they accepted these tiny tokens of love and care. Transporta- tion was provided by Mrs. Gil- lian Ball, Bill Osborne, Mrs. Peggy Gower and Mrs. Dawn Ballard. * t t a: It should be remembered we are now in the Lenten Season of the church year and a time for special devotion for mem- bers of all faiths. We under- stand there are no evening services (until Holy Week) in the King area for Anglicans. and we'd like to mention that "St. Stephen's in Maple is hold- ‘ing 8 pm services of the Holy The cartoon illustrations by Hefling are really amusing, [such as the rats deserting the ‘sinking ship for the Exodus; â€"- or Eve reclining in a tree. ac- 3companied by the Biblical snake with the caption “apples should be firm and unbruised": the lemonade stand child opera- tor giving out trading stamps; {and the monster grand piano. of humor" and this is what he tries to convey in this 320â€"page book. Divided into seven chap- ters, the book gives down-to- earth hints for acquiring eco- nomical living quarters. It in- cludes; a check list for com- paring accommodations, the; mental and physical trials ofi moving, cleaning up a place and making your own furnish-. ings. tips for the kitchen (in- cluding types of utensils), shop- ping for groceries, cooking guidelines and how to reduce utility bills such as hydro, heat and telephone. There are over 30 pages on home repairs. And last of all, a few words under “Exodus” giving you some ideas on getting out from a lease, legally. The cartoon illustrations by Hefling are really amusing, such as the rats deserting the sinking ship for the Exodus; â€"â€" are now in the Lenten Season of the church year and a time for special devotion for mem- bers of all faiths. We under- stand there are no evening services (until Holy Week) in the King area for Anglicans. and we'd like to mention that St. Stephen's in Maple is hold- ing 8 pm services of the Holy Eucharist e a c h Wednesday night. It i all 3k Mrs. Margaret East of the, King Community of Baha'i tells; us that between February 26,’ and March 2, they are in a period of Intercalary, followed} with a period of fasting be- tween sunset and sunrise. Re- cent fireside meetings have Temperanceville or Eve reclining in a tree. ac- companied by the Biblical} snake with the caption "applesl between March 2 and March 20' News We were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Yates of Maple Mon- day of last week at the opening night performance of “Prom- ises. Promises" at the Royal Alexandra Theatre in Toronto. Donna had never been to a stage show before and I haven‘t been to one in many years, and, we enjoyed the show tremend-‘ ously. Most certainly, the part of Chuck, the rising executive at Consolidated Life {played by Ted Pugh) carried the show, with Ted on stage for almost every scene. We didn't care too much for the female lead, Ilene Graff, who played the part of Frant Kubelik of the cafeteria, although We couldn‘t put our finger on anything precise. One of the funniest performers was Barney Martin as Dr. Dreyfuss who kept our sides splitting with his antics. All in all. a great show. in spite of so-called lack of depth in the script, which most critics have stated. SHOUIO De Ill'lTl and unnru1seu' ;‘ ‘the lemonade stand child opera- itor giving out trading stamps; and the monster grand piano. The only unfortunate part of the book is that it was origin- ally published in the USA and some things referred to are not applicable or available in Can- ada. Otherwise. an easily read book with a lot of helpful info. The publisher says the book‘ "shows you how to swim than sink, to think rather than pay". This book joined the local lib-. rary January 28 under refer- ence number 647-POR. Church News At All Saint‘s Anglican the "Progress" new51etter edited by Mrs. Sandy MacDonald is now out. dated February, Vol. 2:5. As usual it is worth read- ing. Some of the new execu- L‘“__ £n_ ‘hfi‘n -L ‘1‘ Calâ€"Ll- nâ€"n Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Church News The Afternoon UCW Unit met ‘at the home of Mrs. Fred Hare February 17 with Unit Leader ers. Gordon Hampton in the chair. Devotions prepared by Mrs. Milton Wells, were led by Ms. Everett Phillips. Mrs. Frank Bell and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. The theme being “Brotherhood”. Special guest at the meeting was Mrs. Frank Southwell of .Richmond Hill, who showed 'colored slides of the trip she and Mrs. Hare took in Novem- ber. They attended the first world convention of rose grow- ers held in Hamilton, New Zea- land. 2:5. As usual it is worth read- ing. Some of the new execu- tives for 1972 at A11 Saint‘s are announced as follows: At All Saint‘s Anglican the "Progress" nen'SIetter edited by Mrs. Sandy MacDonald is now out. dated February, Vol. The ski centre is located on Jane Street (Concession 5) be- tween the Teston and King Sideroad. Book Review at the Library I Providing music for your listening entertainment will be the King City Secondary Band who are well known in the area for their musical accomplish- ments. Tickets are $2.50 each available by calling 832-2424 or 833-5751. with proceeds going‘ to the King City Communityl Fund. ‘ Color and Contrast Consult- ants Limited of King City have announced an evening called “Elegance Plus . . ", a collection of original formal and leisure wear. at the newly opened The petition is asking for an inquiry into. and a re- port on, the environmental and planning impact of the proposed line, and any ad- verse effects it would have if implemented. It is also asking for al- ternatives to the proposed line and any other informa- tion that would be related to the issue. Much the same turmoil over the proposed line has been unsettling King Town- ship residents for a num- ber of months. transmission line could de- stroy the environment, their homes and businesses. It‘s been a case of a num- ber of residents wanting the line and a number not wanting it. Some harrassed hydro officials held a number of meetings and an equally harrassed King Township Council finally decided it didn't want the line to pass through the township at all. There had been tgvdfisfjrg: gestions for a line through the township. Council finally washed Its hands of the whole matter and that's the way it stands at the moment. MacDonald. Dawn Ballard and Shirley Brown 1n the Thursday Group â€" "lgln'[ The Afternoon UCW Unit met and‘at the home of Mrs. Fred Hare 3 “0t February 17 with Unit Leader Can'.Mrs. Gordon Hamptoh in the Fead‘chair. Devotions prepared by "KO-[Mm Milton Wells. were led by EigokWn-s.’ Everett. Phillips. Mrs. The annual King City Lions Oyster Supper was held Febru- ary 15 in the Anglican Church. King City. Over 700 persons were on hand to enjoy the de- licious food prepared by the lions and their ladies. Mrs. Stanley Kerr and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings assisted with the cook- ing of the oysters. l The annual ladies’ night of the Aurora Agricultural Soci- ety was held Wednesday even- ing in Aurora. Many of our‘ residents were present at these; ievents. Older friends will be sorry to hear that Percy Forrester, 95. of Nobleton passed away February 16 at the Bond Head Nursing Home. Time was spent by them in other places including Hawaii, Fiji, and Australia. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Hare. Other guests included Mrs. Robert Ash. Mrs. Elwood Ash of Oak Ridges. Mrs. Nelson Thompson and Mrs. Charles Henshaw. Mrs. Gordon Hampton enter- tained members of the UCW at home February 15 at an evening of cards. Prize win- ners were Mrs. Ray Jennings, Mrs. Norm Heax‘some, Mrs. Stewart Paxton and Mrs. Wilâ€" bert Jennings. Mrs. Harry Hutchinson of Bond Avenue is a patient in York Central Hospital, under- going eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd and Marilyn of Delhi visited their parents Mr. Norman Rum- ble of Bond Avenue and Mr. Wesley Lloyd of Aurora on Sat urday of last week. There will be a meeting in Wesley United February 29 for all those igleljesrted in forming 3 Couples Club for the charge Neighborth Notes Two classes from All Saint‘s Anglican Sunday School Feb- ruary 13, visited the old £0116 \in King City Lodge. The 3 to ‘5 - year - old primary class headed by Mrs. Dawn Ballard and the grade 2 class of Mrs. Sandy MacDonald presented Valentine Cards and artificial carnations to the elderly ladies and gentlemen. Tears were glimmering in many eyes as they accepted these tiny tokens of love and care. Transporta- tion was provided by Mrs. Gil- lian Ball, 3111 Osborne, Mrs.‘ Peggy Gower and Mrs. Dawn Ballard. l Six members of the congreâ€" gation were elected to the Ad- visory board. being George Hately. Bill Elderkin. Bill Long. Hugo Walker. Jim Macey and Gerry Walker. Other members of the advisory. but appointed, were Col. Strathy, William Scott, Barry Collard. A1 Hugh- son and Ray Woodend. Other appointments included: Harry Ballard. Rector's War- den: Al Rollinson. People‘s Warden; George Timpson and Bob Wheeler as Deputy War- dens: Ged Wood, church treas- urer; Ken Sutton. Chairman of the Sidesmen Committee; Claire Kluey. envelope secretary. and Mrs. Margaret Brltnell as audi- tor. President Ruth Gray. Treas- urer Audrey Cruickshank‘ Sec- retary Irene Whalley, Social Convener Mrs. Ross Walker. The Chancel Guild â€" President Doris Walker, Vice-President Margaret Smythes. Secretary Audrey Cruickshank and Treas- urer Marjory Blair. "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. _I.Seconclary Valentine 'I'February 11. Some problems 1 over amplification. jfinally grooved into a pleasing 'blend of orchestrational The Piledrlvers from High land Creek provided the mad, ‘mad music at King City Dance :with their sound equipment de- layed the six-man group and as ' such. the dance didn’t start un- til almost 9 pm. The great har- 'monization and beat of their music was almost lost during their first few selections by But they tal- ents. By 9:30 pm when this writer had to leave, only 160 ’young people were in attend- ance. But others were still ar- riving. ‘ Senior Citizens While we‘ve been sufferingV through the cold winter, 13 imembers of the King City 39'91‘5 joined the Senior Citi- zens of Maple in a trip to Tampa. [Florida for a three- week vacation. Basking in the sunshine were Mrs. Ross Wal- ker, Mrs. William MacDonald. Mrs. Jean MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dooks Mrs. Archie Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker, and Mrs. Flossie Gould. Donna's Bits and Pieces GWen Britnell is attending school in Malvern, England, at present. A publication of the De- partment of Education called “New Dimensions". has an art- icle in its January ‘72 edition on the two King City students who won the top awards at the Youth Science Foundation of Canada's 10th Annual Canada- Wide Science Fair held in Ed- monton last year. The boys, Mike Finnigan and Chris Cas- tel. are mentioned in the article as is their former teacher Keith Carson, head of the science department at Kingv City Secondary. Next Township of King Council meeting is on March 6 at 1 pm. Birthday wishes go to Don Laing of Concession 5. King, who celebrated February 17, and Andy LaFond who will be 13 years old on February 28. Andy is the son of Jean and Ray LaFond of,John Street, King. Get well wishes to George Blackmore who is in hospital. A reminder‘ that 3 Walt Dis- ney Movie is scheduled for showing at King City United tomorrow. (Friday) at 7 pm. which we understand is being run in connection with Inter- national Cub and Scout Week. School News been held at Aurora and Lake Wilcox. Easter ? Seals. a “reel, The Lion President’s Stag to . be held in the Oak Ridges Lions attendmg Hall March 11 at 8 pm will fea- ‘gland' at‘ture live entertainment. Tic- kets are available from any Lion. ) George _ i . ' (formerly Goodkind Office Equipment) I , . , z. aicaa?0:%sgia,~ 884-6524: S33 TYPEWRITERS <17 ADDING MACHINES fl i? CALCULATORS i7 OFFICE FURNITURE I s: REPAIRS WE DO PHOTO COPIES E KAYDON BUSINESS MACHINES LTD. : {-anmorhv Cnnrnn'hfl affirm: F‘nlfinmonf I‘I-I‘ :‘éi‘a'c‘uk‘i' :srunaur ! RENTALS Bond Lake. St. Paul's UCW has 1.000 Easter eggs for sale. These home-made delicacies are 60¢ each and weight a quarter of a pound. filled and decorated. Good news from Willowbank Avenue â€" Bill Tutton of 15 Willowbank has returned home from hospital after having gone through major surgery at York Central Huspital. Bill entered The skate-a-thon will begin Hodgson who is our represent- at 7 pm for ages 9 and under. ative in the Legislature. The 7:30 pm for ages 10-11, 8:15 pm time is 3:30 pm next Tuesday. for ages 12-13. 9 am for ages Sod Turning 13-14 and 9:30 am for 14 and The official ceremony 0f over. The boy or girl who raises turning the first sod for this the most money will be award- area‘s new arena, now known ed a prize. Parents are invited as the Bond Lake Arena. will be to participate in the 14 and held tomorrow (Friday) at 4 over group. pm. The site is on Yonge Street; NCighborhood Notes a quarter of a mile north of‘ Good news from Willowbank.Bond Lake. ‘ The Lions' Valentine Dance February 11 was, to quote Lion President Bob McCall. "a ter- rific success with about 150 people attending. Les Zaiser and his group provided plenty of excellent music.” The Oak Ridges and Rich- mond Hill Lions are sponsoring a skate-a-thon in support of Oak Ridges Minor Hockey on March 18 at the old and new arenas in Richmond Hill. Three new members were in- ducted at the dinner and exec- utive meeting February 8. The new members are Bill Friend, Dave MacAdams and Ken Good- year. A St. Patrick‘s Dance is tent- atively planned for March 18. Further information may be ob- tained from any Lion. The age group which will be asked to secure sponsors and participate in the skate-a-thon will range from age 9 and un- der to 90 and under. Sponsor sheets may be obtained from Connie Bestard at 773-5881. il“““‘i““i“‘j Lions Club In Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox ,hospital December 27 and “‘BSJOrders will be taken by any Has 2, Tee C995 0, Spare Tire Phone Evenings 884-8558 160 Essex Avenue Clegg says the oysters were purchased from the Méple Egg Grading Station in King and over 35 gallons of oysters were served. Among the hundreds of guests from the surrounding region was Bill Hodgson MLA York North and his wife Eliza. By no means a small chore was the seating, serving and cleaning up for 750 people between 4:30 and 8 pm. The 32 members of the Lions, helped by most of their wives, performed like you wouldn’t believe. The church parking lot and Keele Street were the scene of rotating parking as guests came and went. Persons entering were given a number and asked to wait for their turn to be seated, as a voice announcedintermittently the numbers in order. Shown serving oyster stew are (from left to right) George Adams, John Dew and Mrs Margaret Kerr. The King City Lions did it again, with 750 people served at the annual Oyster Supper at All Saints Anglican Tuesday of last week. The man in charge of this great social event was Howard Clegg of Hollingsworth Avenue, assisted by his wife Eleanor who headed up the “kit- chen detail”. Apt. 315 Richmond Hill Home Entertainment Repairs 750 At King lions' Annual Oyster Supper The Oak Ridges and District Boy Scout Father and Son Ban- quet will be held next Monday at 6:30 pm at the Lake Wilcox Public School, Wildwood Av- enue. hospital December 27 released February 14. The leadership training course begins tomorrow evening. Any- one interested in participating should contact Mrs. Bob Say- ers. Ward 5 Ratepayers Everyone is invited to attend the draw and visit with Mr. Hodgson who is our represent- ative in the Legislature. The time is 8:30 pm next Tuesday. Sod Turning The Ward 5 Citizens' Associa- tion Recreation Committee is still conducting a men’s excer- cise evening every Thursday at the Oak Ridges Public School gymnasium. Contact Shirley Smith at 773-5754. The Wilcox Activity Group is tentatively planning another teen dance for March 11. Watch this column for further partic- ulars. The lucky draw for the 20- inch portable TV being held by the Wilcox Activity Group will take place at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Lyon, 2 Rosemary Av- enue. The draw will be made by Ward 5 Councillor Stewart Bell. Special guest will be William Hodgson MLA York North of King Township, who has been recommended by Premier Wil- liam Davis to represent Ontario on a visit to the British Houses of Parliament in the near fu- ture. Stereos _ $5.50 Black & White TV $5.50 Colour TV $9.50 All work guaranteed Service charge does not include parts Orders will be taken by any Has 2, Tee Cees'o, Spare Tires member. 0. Church News Over 200 games were bowled At St. John's Anglican, Jeffer-lby Flo O'Leary 321, Audie son, Sunday at the 10:30 am worâ€"‘Lund 290. Ginny Abrahams 270, ship Dick Roberts of Windsor Marilyn Earl 255, Pat Bahen is scheduled to be on hand to 250, Lydia Findelsen 249. Irene screen a 16 mm color mcvie he Lenard 241, Betty Evison 239 made last June on a trip to B'etty-Tolchard 237, Lil Bowen; Resolute Bay and Pond Inlet in 227, Helen Downing 228. Kay‘ Baffinland. Campbell 221. Helen Reid 220.‘ The junior young people won’t meet Friday evening but will have a skating party (weather permitting) March 3. Bowling Team standings in the Thurs- day Afternoon League are: Dumbells '7, D0 Its 7, Misfits 5, Wild Cats 5, Pin Dusters 2. Ha A water tap carelessly left running? It can happen to anyone and chances are you insurance would cover your personal loss. But suppose water or fire from your apartment spreads to other areas. You could be liable for very extensive damages. Apartment dwellers can protect themselves from such risk by means of an all-inclusiVe Tenant’s Package from Economical. This modestly priced policy is designed especially for people who rent and it’s available through your nearby independent insurance agent. Shouldn’t you inquire about Economical’s Tenant’s Package today? Richmond Hill â€" Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 884-1551 Willowdale (Photo by Stuart's Studio) 250, Lydia Findelsen 249. Irene High Single handicap: Bud Lenard 241. Betty EVISOn 239 Hunter 339, Jake Vandervalk Betty Tolchard 237, Lil Bowen 327, Dawn Willis 353, Mary La- 227, Helen Downing 228. Kay hey 330. Campbell 221, Helen Reid 220. High triple flat: Cecil Wilson Marion French 214, Cathy C-har- 832, Bud Hunter 801, Bev Ful- les 211. Marion Richardson 210. lerton 706. Dawn Willis 690. Doris Sherman 206. High triple handicap: Bud Over 600 triples were rolled Hunter 861, Jack Wall 777, Ev- by Pat Bahen 687. Addie Lund elyn Knuckey 772, Bev Ful- 675. Betty Tolchai‘d 658, Mari- lerton 763. lyn Earl 638, Kay Campbell 635, High averages: Henry Knuck. Betty Evison 630 and Lil Bow- ey 235, Rick Wilson 223, Edith an 611. Crock 197. Terri Ortiz 183. Neil G. McDonald Limited. 226-1611 it. Wilcox-Oak Ridges iPersonal Development [Conference At Seneca Community Conference ‘72, a first for the Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox and Ward 5 area. is scheduled for Seneca College. King Campus (Eaton Hall). for this weekend. designed for ad- ult. young adult and teen per- sonal development. Aim of the program is to pro- vide all persons taking part or wishing to take part. in group ac- tivities. the opportunity to learn more about social and cultur- al organizations. their role. their function and how they on- erate. It will also endeavor to discover ways of increasing the contribution of groups to the life of the community and help group members learn and understand more about the way groups plan, make decisions and organize for action. More- over. the program will endeav- or to develop the potential of group members to become more effective as members and lead- ers within their own organiza- tions. A citizens’ committee was named at a general meeting at- tended by representatives of 85% of the organizations and it was charged with investiga- ting various educational and cultural resources that could provide the needed extension program to the Ward 5 area. The proximity of the King Campus of Seneca College pro- ved to be most satisfactory to several agencies which expres- sed interest and proposals. This program came about as a result of an awareness by organizations and individuals of the community that education extension projects of this nat- ure were virtually non-existent in the community or its im< mediate environs. High single flats: Ralph Neil 345, Barry Willis 342, Dawn Willis 330, Mary Lahey 309. Further information and ap- plication forms may be obtained by contacting the seminar Reg- istrar Mrs. Robert Sayem. Box 453. Elmgrove Avenue, Oak Ridges. Simply address your reply to the box numbeygiven in thn advertisement (e.g. Box 50 “The Liberal”) and add P‘ O. Box 390, Richmond Hill. After the games on Feb- ruary 25. team standings in the Lake Wilcox Mixed League were Navels 29, Cockroaches 24. Mismatch 23, Hotshots 23, All Stars 21, Stumblebums 18. Fud- dle Duddles 15, Red Lights 15. TO ANSWER ADVERTISEMENTS kayak}? Excellence in: mm 100 ygé‘rs