The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

This is my third time to re- view this group and I still find their control over balance and amplification far superior to many other groups. My only criticism would be the "same- ness" of their songs which be- gin to sound much alike to- wards the end of a long per- formance. A few songs per- formed by one or two only of the group might give some ad- ded variety or "change of pace" to their otherwise great show. Their fantastic rhythm is com- plimented by the humorous chit- chat the five of them enjoy in between selections: such com- ments as "Bob Wallace is as hung up as Gene Autrey's pis- tols" brought laughter from the crowd. With a TV appearance under their belt. the Slickers are turn- ing "professional" in status (which their performances have been for some time) and are joining the musicians' union. Women’s Institute Laskay WI held a dance March 17 in the Laskay Hall with over 60 people in attend- ance. Everyone enjoyed danc- ing to the music of Fergus Law- son and his orchestra who have played for this group many times before. Door prize win- ners were Nonie and Jack Gar- butt, Frances and Pete Laurett. Juanita and Bruce Ella, Sarah and Brian Cole, Barb and Cliff Oliver and Agnes and Tom Walker. Coffee, sandwiches and donuts proved the refresh- ments afterwards. 0n the auditorium stage of All Saint's Anglican Church. the group gave a great show at an accelerated pace. singing such songs as “He Was A Friend of Mine", "Country Roads". "Wild. Wild Women" and "Okle From Muskogee". Much of their show consisted of instrumental pieces such as "Pony Express" with the mood of the gold mines in California implanted in our minds. A euchre was held by the Laskay WI March 10 with win- ners in the ladies' group being Jean Leatherdale and Marion Ball. and in the men's group being Robert Ball and William Orr. ' Low for the ladies was Jean McMurchy. and for the men. Harold Dooks. The door prize was won by Tom and Agnes Walker. Dining Out The Heritage Inn on Rexdale leadership responsibilities who Boulevard .just east of Highway would like to learn more and 27 advertises “an elegant lunch- acquire a three-year certificate. eon or dinner with dancing at Duration is apparently only one La Terraza with fine wines to week per year. in residence increase your pleasure". and so 1Heron's Hill Building. Willow- we decided to go there for dale. Ontario), with this year's Friday. March 17. the KCDC had a record attendance of 140 people who, by paid admission, enjoyed the music of the King City Slickers (formerly known as the Humber Creek Gang). The group with the "Nashville sound" consists of Keith Glass. Bob Wallace. Ian McIntyre, Andre Artz and Russ De Carle. From time to time. our family splurges with dinner out and We enjoy passing on to our readers our Impression of the estab- lishments we favour with our six member throng. A big event takes place to- night (Thursday) when the King City Minor Hockey A5- sociation holds its annual father and son banquet in the cafeteria of King City Secondary School. To start at 6:30 pm, the dinner will consist of Kentucky fried chicken and over 300 persons are expected to attend. Serving the meal will be the mothers‘ auxi- liary of the association under the direction of Mrs. Doug Man- son. Numerous awards won by players and winning teams will be presented during the course of the evening which was ar- ranged by Mrs. John Manson and Association Chairman Bill‘ Curran. King City Slickers Minor Hockey Banquet Community Life In King City Area KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal“ is always pleased to DubiiSh i interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City disirict-s. Our new! pondent for this whole area is Norman M SOUNDS FANTASTIC Diver's Watch. with Calendar. sweep second hand. diver‘s strap. case. for only $1.95 There are all kinds of styles for both men and women in a wide selection. so hurry in today and take advantage of this great offer! L. P. STEREOS Now only $2.99 GILBERT VARIETY THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 30, 1972 DISCOUNT RECORD SALES OF CANADA IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE A SPECTACULAR RECORD SALE BY OUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER: ALSO IMPORTED SWISS WATCHES AT SPECIAL PRICES LIST PRICE $5.98 - $6.29 - $6.49 8: $7.29 Chuley Pride. Partridge Family. Neil Young (Harvesn American Pie and many others FOR MEN: Teachers and responsible leaders of the King community have probably received an ad- vertisement from the Youth and Recreation Branch of the De- partment of Education. which offers a course in teaching adults or being an effective leader. They say the program should appeal to teachers of adults or people who have leadership responsibilities who Our column is relatively short this week, as our family took off for a short holiday in Niagara Falls which our child- ren had never seen. We stay- ed at the Park Motor Hotel on Clifton Hill where we found the accommodation quite reasonable for a family of six and the food very good. The seven dollar charge to take the elevator to the top of the Skylon shock me a bit, but the thrill of eating in their revolving lounge was worth it. Our four girls en- joyed having their own hotel room with TV and found the indoor heated pool lots of fun. especially at night. Donna and By one o'clock we were fam- ished. having sung boisterously in church. and asked the at- tractive negro waitress for a menu. She informed us that it was on the table in front of us. pointing to a folded cardboard sign which contained a break- fast menu, sandwiches and a bar list. I said that Donna and I wanted a full course meal but to no avail. as the waitress said that all they were serving was what was on the card. In other words. “What you see is what you get"! Reading the menu (1’), the ham sandwich was $1.00, club sandwich $1.50. hamburger $1.50, cheeseburger $1.65. and an open faced steak sandwich a la maison at $1.95. We had just passed a Red Barn a half hour before and these prices ‘sort of made my sense of rea- son object. but nevertheless, I had promised “dinner out" and we were hungry. We ordered two ham sand- wiches. two club sandwiches for the children and Don- na and I had the open faced steak. I asked for a drink from the bar but was told no drinks were served until 5 o'clock much to our dismay (for even Maple's Honey Pot serves drinks on Sunday with food anytime after noon). As such, we had tea while the girls had a glass of gingerale at 20c each. The club and ham sand- \vlches were plentiful enough and a cold slaw side dish was tasty. but our steak left me more open faced than it. Taste- less and hard to cut or chew. it was by no means enjoyable. No desserts were included in the prices. nor were they offer- ed as extras: and a second cup of coffee was never presented. The bill for lunch was $9.70. We sort of wondered why several couples entered the din- ing room while we were eat- ing, went to sit down, and then left instead! Mid-Term Holidays I were able to enjoy drinks in the hotel's lounge and still watch the children In the pool. Ah! Such is the life! Education and Recreation We were directed to the din- ing room by a gentleman who stood behind the main lobby counter at approximately 12:45 and were impressed by a room of dark wood furniture, white stucco walls. red table cloths and white serviettes standing upright like inverted cones. Un- fortunately the check room was not open and we followed other patrons by sitting on our winter coats with mUCh discomfort. "luncheon" after church March course between June 18 andlnperates a riding school in the 19. June 24. The ad didn‘t give a;U.S.A. We were directed to the din- telephone number but it's list- The publisher says that “the ing room by a gentleman who ed with the Bell as 491-0330. purpose of this volume is to stood behind the main lobby * * * put before the reader in en- counter at approximately 12:45 Secretary Dennis Karis 0f Cyclopedia form the many facts. and were impressed by a room King Recreation Committee will as established by recognized of dark wood furniture. white be conducting a survey of the authorities. that w0u1d be of in- stucco walls. red table cloths school children this week to terest and service to all horse and white serviettes standing determine what they want in lovers. It would certainly seem upright like inverted cones. Un- the way of recreational pro- to contain a wealth of knowl- fortunately the check room was grams and/or facilities. It is edge which any equestrian in nnt men and we followed other hoped that everyone will give King Township should have at Nurse's Watch. 17 jewels. sweep second hand. expansion or leather strap. case. for only FOR LADIES: $7.95 Easter Morning Services at All Saint's include a Eucharist at 8 am and 10:30. Deadline for the next issue of “Progress” is April 9 and persons with re- ports or church news should submit same to the church of- fice without delay. Tomorrow night. the combin- ed choix‘s of King City United and A11 Saint’s Anglican pres- ent Stainer’s “Crucifixion” at 8 pm in All Saint‘s Church on Keele Street. Admission is free to everyone.‘ It has taken a lot of hard work and many rehear- sals to perfect the demanding music of this Lenten work and your attendance will be their great reward as well as to pro- vide everyone with a special way of observing Lent. Tuesday. March 21 at 8 pm the Holy Mass was celebrated by members of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony van den Heuvel of Station Road, King City. Prayers for the sick at that church mentioned Gary Weedon in York Central Hos- pital. At Sacred Heart Church. Ro- man Catholics are reminded of their obligation in conscience to receive the Holy Communion during Easter time. Their re- cent “Share Lentâ€"‘72” drive was a success in terms of inâ€" dividual giving, although the number of donors could have been greater. apparently. A spiritual renewal weekend for men of the parish in the form of an annual retreat at Mary- lake will take place April 7-9. For reservations call Henry Pynenburg at 833-5274 or Mary- lake at 833-5668. Retreat master will be Father Anastasius Lind- ner. OSA. Secretary Dennis Karis of King Recreation Committee will be conducting a survey of the school children this week to determine what they want in the way of recreational pro- grams and/or facilities. It'is hoped that everyone will give Dennis their honest. candid opinions in order to make the survey worthwhile. < Church News Today is Maundy Thursday and a service of commemora- tion of the institution of the “Last Supper‘ will be held to- night (Thursday) at All Saint‘s Anglican at 7:30 pm. The word "Maundy" comes from the Latin word “mandatum” which means commandment and goes back to the evening of the "Last Sup- per" when .Christ washed the cm» A: hie disninlps (John 13.5. cyclopedia form the many facts. as established by recognized authorities. that would be of in- terest and service to all horse lovers. It would certainly seem to contain a wealth of knowl- edge which any equestrian in King Township should have at his (or her) finger tips. As in any encyclopedia, each subject is classified in alpha- betical sequence. Over 100 ill- ustrations and photographs show such breeds as a Clydes- dale stallion, a Suffolk, an Eng- lish thoroughbred produced from original desert stallions of Arabia. and the Quarter Horse. Plan diagrams show the use of reins, a half turn, the volte fig- ure of eight, the serpentine the leg-yield. pivot. the traversal. and many other movements of dressage. The annual Good Friday Breakfast Will be held at King City United Church tomorrow morning :at 8:30 am with radio and TV personality Bruce Marsh as a guest speaker. This is the fourth year for this event and the general public is invited to attend. Tickets are $1.50 each, available from members of the ATOS Men's Club under Clare Atkinson. Attendance last year was over 70 persons. With a bit of humor. I couldn't help but point out to Rene Bamford and Bernice Ellis at the library. that a new pub- lication of the New Testament should not be in a section marked “New Fiction" books, especially during Lent! Book Review Today is Maundy Thursday and a service of commemora- tion of the institution of the “Last Supper‘ will be held to- night (Thursday) at All Saint's Anglican at 7:30 pm. The word "Maundy" comes from the Latin word “mandatum” which means commandment and goes back to the evening of the “Last Sup- per" when Christ washed the feet of his disciples (John 13.5, 34). ALLIAAMAJVJ. 0|:va “nun, a..- 1...“;â€" “The Horseman‘s Encyclo- a er lants‘ pedia" by Margaret cabeu Self- angirg.pEve1pyn Sorrel] of Hum- pUbliShed by A' 5‘ Barnes 8‘ ber Crescent has returned from company Inc‘ Mrs' sews book a four month trip to Bexhill. Sus- of 428 pages is one Of 15 She sex on the south coast of Eng- has written' mOSt 0f “’hiCh have land where she visited her bro- been about horses. A rider them and sister_ During the since childhood. she owns and Xmas season. she travelled up 22 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL. ONT. "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 {or thls whole area is Norman Matthews, 832-1579. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Carol Lariviere of Keele Street on the death of her fa- ther. Arthur Brown, at King City Lodge March 22. Mr. Brown was the brother of Mrs. Ethel Armstrong of King and grandfather of Lynda and Lisa Lariviere. Lorne and Eva Winters of Kingcross Estates recently spent ’a lovely two weeks at Las Pal- nlmas in the Canary Islands. "1’0 l1 ‘I’1I‘<.‘ Mrs. Alec (Millicent) Knight of Hambly Crescent, King. is deputy area commissioner for the Girl Gides of York County and has just received her 20- year certificate and pin in rec- ognition of her devoted work as a qualified leader and war- ranted guider. Mrs. Knight was involved with Guides for two years in Scotland before she came to Canada 18 years ago, and began as a Brown Owl in King. '5 Congratulations to Mary and Gerald Paul of RR. 1. King City on the birth of a son, Car- sto Gerald Paul. at York Cen- tral Hospital. Mrs. Paul came home from the hospital March 21 with her son who weighed 8 lbs., 7 ounces at birth, provid- ing a brother for Melanie. The Baha'is of King Town- ship held an open "coffee house“ at the Nobleton Com- munity Centre, March 25 and we‘ll have a report on this in our next column. The King City 39-ers met March 20 in the hall of the Un- ited Church for a social “get-to- gether” with one member show- ing slides on skiing. She Is a grandmother of five, has worked at the OPP deta- chment in Oak Ridges for four years, and is a lecturer for King Weight Watchers Club. On Feb- rary 11, Mrs. Knight suffered whiplash injuries in a car acci- dent but has just returned to work. Congratulations on your Guide achievements, Mrs. Knight! We notice that the Depart- ment of Transportation and Communications has issued a notice of application for ap- proval to expropriate land in King Township for the widen- ing and reconstruction of High- way 27: namely Lot 9. Regis- tered Plan Number 468. desig- nated as Part 1 on the depart- ment's plan P-1967-50 depos- ited as plan 65-R-513 in the registry office for York North. All the rudiments of riding, breeding. and details of riding clubs, information on sports such as harness racing or bull- dogging, and the proper defini- tions for equestrian terminology are contained in this very com- plete book of reference. Originally published in 1946, it was revised in 1963 and join- ed the King Library on Febru- ary 28, under reference num- ber 798-SEL. Donna’s Bit-s & Pieces We understand that many residents of the King City area were rather irked when after being unable to enter their driveways on Thursday. March 17 due to drifting snow. park- ing their cars on the street and suffering the cold walk into their homes. they received Good luck to my husband, Norm. in his joining Allied 1n- dustrial Piping Company in their newly opened Mississauga office. Norm “will be back in the mechanical contracting field he enjoys which includes refineries. steel mills, and pulp and paper plants. to London to view the magnifi- cent light displays. Welcome back home. Evelyn! Happy birthday to our young- est daughter. Sarena Marilyn. who will be seven April 3. Happy Easter to all our readers! Parking Tickets parking tickets from our “boys in blue". the York Regional Po- lice. We hear that one resi- dent receiving a ticket was act- ually parked on a dead-end street! To serve and protect! this volume is to the reader in en- irm the many facts, ed by recognized hat would be of in- Easter Sunday service at 9:45 am. Special music will be pro- vided at each, and a warm wel- come awaits you. The St. Patrick's Irish Stew Supper held at the church March 17, was a very happy occasion. and enjoyed by all who attended. Following sup- per. Rev. Arthur Thomson play- ed a medley of Irish songs on the violin. accompanied by Mrs. Thomson at the piano. Progres- sive euchre rounded out the eve- ning, and prize winners were Mrs. Jane Henshaw. Mrs. Anne Hutchinson,' Mrs. Shirley Orser. Mrs. Margaret James, Robert Ball. and Ed Dickson. Travel- ling prize was won by Mrs. Helen Annand. Many thanks to Mrs. Everett Phillips and Mrs. Gordon Hampton, who conven- ed the evening. A special thank- you to Everett Phillips. who cleared the parking space of snow before the supper. The Easter Thankofferimz program. All members and friends are invited to attend. Neighborhood Notes I It was nice to see Mrs. Rose ‘Orser was able to be out and enjoy the Irish night held at the church. Mrs. Orser has had a long period of ill health. Guernsey breeders from our community attended the annual York-Simcoe banquet held at Humbervale Farm March 23. Ed Cottell is out of hospital and recuperating at the home of friends. Several members of the UCW met Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jen- nings. and. completed two more quilts. We are grateful to Mrs. Mae Thompson for help with the quilts, and at the Irish supper. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keast of Shelborne spent the week- end at the home of their daugh- ter and son-in-law. the Robert Bevnons. Members and friends are re- minded of the special services for the Easter Season. with the Good Friday Service at. Temper- anceville at 11 am. and the St. Paul's United Church held a successful evening March 21 with games of euchre, cribbage and bridge. Oak Ridges Lions are busy with a peanut drive for com- munity work. selling tins of peanuts for $1.00 and a variety pack for $2.00. Orders can be placed at Terry's Plumbing & Heating store in the shopping plaza. Bulletin Board Church News Monday, March 27. St. John's Anglican held an “evening of fellowship in spiritual life" with members of other Angli- can churches in the York Dean- ery in attendance. Watch for a complete follow-up report on this in our next column. Lions Church News Oak Ridges â€" Lake Wilcox The Patricia Bridal and Dress We have a most delightful variety of Easter Flowers for your selection. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED If you’re buying your house,‘ you’re eligible for a special Homeowner Loan at Associates any time you need cash. That means we may be able to give you a better deal. Lower rates . . . or longer terms . . . or even both. The amount you can borrow is limited only‘by the equity you have in your home. $5,000, $10,000, maybe $25,000 or more. So if you have high-interest debts outstanding, or if you need cash for a second car, a boat, or any other good reason, talk to Associates about a low-interest Homeowner Loan. See how much better off you’ll beâ€"long-term. LAURELEA FLOWERS Special loans for homeowners at Associates 32B YONGE ST. S., RICHMOND HILL Easter Thankoffering â€"- Local & Metro Wide Delivery â€" Wire Orders Accepted Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 6A Levendale Rd. 884-8136 884-5211 SAVE UP TO 331/470 Yonge St. at Steeles Ave. (BP STATION) HRIF'I'Y RENT-A-CAR Choice Franchises Available 223â€"6692 (meeting of the UCW will be held at the church April 4. at 8 pm. The afternoon unit will conduct the worship and re- lfreshments, and the evening unit will be responsible for the program. All members and friends are invited to attend. Neighborhood Notes It was nice to see Mrs. Rose Several members of the UCW met Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jen- nings. and completed two more quilts, We are grateful to Mrs. Mae Thompson for ‘help with the quilts, and at the Irish supper. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keast of Shelbome spent the week- end at the home of their daugh- ter and sonsin-law. the Robert Beynons. Salon in the oak Ridges Plaza We hope that readers in the Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox areas will call me or my wife Donna with any news of inter- est in your community. Share your “happenings” with your neighbors and friends through this social news media where nothing is too small, and every- thing is of interest. Meanwhile, may your Easter be a meaning- ful and joyous occasion. is‘ celebrating 'its 10th anni- versary at that location with a sale, just in time for that new spring wardrobe. The salon is run by Patricia Fuller. Monday, March 13, Gordon Leslie Burling died in his 74th year at his home on Bond Av- enue in Oak Ridges. Our sym- pathy is extended to his wife, Margaret. and to their family and friends. GAS SUPPLIED mumuuuuumuumumunmmnumuuumum“nmmmmumur “\“lllll\\llllllllllllllllulll““\llllllllllll“llllll\|\llll\\\\lllll“\llllllml) April Walkathon Crippled Children EASY BUDGET TERMS $ , 4-ply Nylon STRATO- STREAK l8 3 I 3:35. Oak Ridges Lions Club will be sponsoring a walka- thon again this year with all proceeds going to the Crippled Children‘s Fund. The date is April 29 and the course of 10 miles will be covered twice for a total of 20 miles. They announce that the walk will start at 10 am from the Lions Park on the King Sideroad, Oak Ridges. and is open to everyone. Pledge sheets will be avail- able by April 8 from any Lion and in stores and schools in Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox and Jefferson. Lion Capt. Ed Hawman is chairman of this year's pro- ject along with Lion Don Cook. Anyone wishing to make a donation to the Crippled Children's Fund may ad- dress them to: Oak Ridges Lions Club c/o Lion Capt. Ed Hawman Box 202. Oak Ridges. or Lion Don Cook. Box 81, Oak Ridges. Please signify on the cheque or enclose a note stating that the donation is for the Crippled Children's Fund. Receipts will be available for donations of $5 or more. Precisxon alignment by expm mechanics. Price (or most American FRONT END ALIGNMENT Now available at these Firestone Stores . . NOW AT . . . RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE. RICHMOND HILL Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 pm. 884-4401 ASK ABOUT OUR " STRATO- STREAK l83l CHAMPION OLE-100 RETREADS 4-ply Nylon 7.75-14 Blackwall with "Readable trade-in Blackwell 650-13 f““““““““‘ nSPECIAI. I :srunzur gRENTALS. A; TYPEWRITERS ‘34» ADDING MACHINES | 79; CALCULATORS 7% OFFICE FURNITURE I 53 REPAIRS gx- WE DO PHOTO COPIES I KAYDON BUSINESS MACHINES LTD. : l-u“ i ‘é‘lc’é‘ififnsfiifii" 884-6524 I h“““““““‘4 DISC BRAKE SERVICE g 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 (formerly Goodkind Office Equipment) QUALITY WINEMAKERS COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES Selling Wine-Art Products Complete Counselling Service Quality Ingredients Reasonable Prices . MLLW You’re mules/ahead ati 88 VALUE 0 SERVICE WINE G SUPPLIES Includes new lining on all four wheels. We adjust brakes and inspect complete brake system. Drum type brakes. $24.88 7.75-14 7.75-15 8.25.14 825-15 6.50-13 7.75-14 8.25.14 5.50-12 6.00-13 6,95-14 Other Other Sizes Other Sizes Size Slzo Size Sizes Blackwell Prico 013.33 13.33 13.33 13.33 015.90 17.95 17.95 Blackwull wrmewnu Price Whilewall 014.08 14.08 14.08 14.08 017.60 20.35 20.36