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4 Sports Scene The King City Minor Hockey a banquet secondary school with 278 fathers and hoc- key players attending. Guest held at the Association March 30 speaker was George Storey. Bill Curran, president of the KCMHA and a man that many King residents call “Mr. Arena." said a few words from the head table, mentioning that they are "searching for a man- ager" for the new arena. He pointed out that the new com- munity centre will have hockey. roller skating. wrestling. and will have facilities such as base- ball team dressing rooms and snack bars. Going on. Bill said that the “arena should produce money, not cost money." Re- garding the construction sched- ule, Mr. Curren said he‘d been talking to the general contrac- tor and that the “steel would .be coming on Monday" (probab- ly referring to concrete re-in- forcing scheduled for April 3). Apparently the major portion of the work should be finished by May. With the total Job done by July. While making a presentation, Stan Roots pointed out that the walls of most arenas end up marked with chalk or crayon. and asked the young players to keep their new arena as clear as the school cafeteria they were sitting in. Don McKechnle, KCMHA Treasurer. gave a short report of the association's finances. saying that out of. $7.699 ex- penses incurred during 1971, about $5,810 was spent for ice rink time. They started last sea- son with a balance of $1.087 and finished with $277 to start off next year. Joe Gellenny and Karl San- derson donated hockey tickets Commit THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. April 6. 19 KING CITY, LAKE WILCOX Lif In ” viding music was Pat Rowan ifrom Scarboro who played the guitar and sang soft lyrics. Also at the coffee house was the showing of a great “not yet released“ color motion picture called “Seals And Crofts" pro- duced by the International Ba- ha'i Assembly in England. The Seals and Croft group have ap- peared at many folk and rock festivals. are Baha‘is. and ap- peared at the Baha‘i convention in Iceland last year. Correction In our March 16 article on Marilyn Edgeley (Miss Hope â€" 1971) who was at the CGIT Service at King City United. we mistakenly intimated that a text for an English class was unsuit- able at a Bible College. Not so. we‘re told! The incident in question took place in a Peter- boro High School and not at the Bible College. We understand that Marilyn enjoyed our story with the above exception. and thank her for bringing it to our attention. Church News With Holy Week being one of the most penitential seasons of the church calend r. and with so many special ob ervances in the area taking place. our church news is not in order of churches but in order of said observance. il- a a a Saturday night. March 25, the Blessing of the Palms at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church was enacted before the service of Holy Mass. About 85 people attended the service at this beautiful Roman Catholic Church with its stained glass windows. carved Stations of the Cross around the perimeter, and brightly colored vestments on the altar. Two young servers or acolytes attended Father Rein- for Maple Leaf Gardens as prizes. with Larry Robson win- ning on ticket 183; Cary Keller won two tickets in the blues; and Floyd Manson won with 262. In the following hockey aw~ ards, we list the league first. the award. the team, and then the person who presented it: Tyke League: league champ- ions. Rockets. Stan Roots; play- off champions, Jets, Bill Cur- ran; high scorer. Doug Paul. Art Moore. ' Intermediate League: league champions, Hershey, Howard Cleg ; playoff champions. Que cc, Bill Hodgson; high scorer, David Moore, Frank Phorson; most valuable player, Carson Schernekau. Tetley Memorial Trophy; best goalie, Paul Riddell, Jack Hamilton Trophy. OMLHA Teams Novices high scorer. Colin Larsen, Geo- rge Storey; most valuable play- er. Kenny Ferris, Bill Curran. Peewees â€"- high scorer, Terry Clegg and Graham Phorson. Fred Green; most valuable player, Bruce Manson, Garth Fleury; most important player, Tim Milland, Ray Beale. Bantams â€" high scorer, Mike Green, George Storey; most val- uable player. Craig Stout, Andy Sanderson. Midgets â€" high scorer. Mike Sanderson, Don McKechnie; most valuable player, Roger Gosby, Neilson Whitehead. The crests didn‘t arrive from the manufacturer in time for the banquet. Frank Beale ar- ranged for the food for the din- ner. with Margaret Manson as convenor. Serving and clean- ing up were eight ladies assist- ing Mrs. Manson. including Ed- na Phorson. Marion Curran. Jeane Beale, Marion Hyett. Bar- bara Hamilton. Ruby Hoover, Emily Green and Dilys Stevens. Baha'i: The King Community of Ba- ha'is (followers of the teachings of Baha’u‘llah) held a day long conference at Nobleton Com- munity Hall March 25. The day was filled with a varied series of discussions for Baha'is only. with Allan Raynor of North York as the guest speaker. At- tending the gathering were Ba-I ha’is from Terra Cotta. Barrieg‘ Toronto. Mississauga, Midland. Scarboro. King, and Aurora to name a few. One young man who attended had travelled from the Yukon. mostly by hitching rides across 'our vast Canada. Joseph Tretina. has spent a half year in thel Yukon Territory and will go to‘ Alaska in about one week where he will be part of a three-group task force who will spread the faith in that area. His home was‘ originally Belleville, where his parents still live. hard Burchhardt as he distribu- ted palm branches to his cong- regation. As the Passion of Our Lord was read. the people held their palms high and followed the readings in their service book. it it It! * At St. Paul's Presbyterian. Nobleton (a sister church of St. Andrew's in King City) on March 29, a special service was held with a talk on “Under- ground Evangelism" which dealt with problems of observing the faith in a communistâ€"dominated country. Following the service. the movie "To Russia. With Love" was shown. Each Sunday evening at 7:30 pm the Young People’s group of St. Paul’s meet, with 13 years and up wel- come. ‘ a a a a At King City United. the 4th annual Good Friday Breakfast was held at 8:30 am on March 31, for all men of the commun- ity. sponsored by the KTL- AOTS Men's Club. Sitting at the head table were Clare Atkinson (AOTS Presi- dent), Laurence Scott. Allan Smith. A1 Henderson. Jim Scott. Rev. Norman Gibson. Warren McKendry. and of course the guest speaker Bruce Marsh. The breakfast was delicious with orange juice, variety pack cereals, hot cross buns. bacon and sausages. with coffee or tea. In between enjoying the spread. I counted approximately 85 King residents taking part. A short service of worship was held with John Aspin lead- ing the prayers and giving a short address. He said we should “get rid of the three L‘s. lack. loss. and limitation: that these should be changed to ab- undance. gain, and growth. With Mrs. Allan Smith at the piano. we sang several pieces including Stuart K. Hines’ "How Great Thou Art." “There Is A Green Hill Far Away” and “When I Survey The Wonderous Cross." Mr. Aspin read Mark II. verses 22 to 26. from the Good News For Modern Man book. Jim Scott introduced the speaker, Announcer Bruce Marsh. telling us that Mr. Marsh started his radio career in Woodstock. joined the CBC 20 years ago in Winnipeg. and came to Toronto four years lat- er. He has hosted election and CBC specials. been a news comâ€" mentator and is currently the voice of the Kraft Food ad- vertisements on TV. Marsh is also the host of the CBC pro- gram called “Concern.” Mr. Marsh said that this was‘ "not his normal type of thing," that is. “speaking to men's groups" (saying that he was bet- ter at ladies' groups). about Good Friday. 1972. “Without Good Friday. what could Easter 72' “The. Liberal" ‘ is always pleased to publish . t..~..':_;-»>__£'A .'_.._.-;_ __.._-. GE items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City this whole pondent for 832-1579. truth“ as Jesus came before 'him. And Jesus. who possibly had a "hideous doubt in his mind“...“is this really the way?" Mr_ Marsh asked us. “Are we wallowing in guilt feelings. when we recall the events of Good Friday?" He said there are Pilots around today...“the fellow who doesn‘t want to get involved." He also asked. “You and I. where do we fit?".\rcf- erring to which character role we play in life. The speaker concluded with a short prayer. and was subsequently thanked for his talk by Charles Robson. Mr. Robson said that it was good to see “a man of your pos- ition carrying on with God's work." A final prayer was said by the Minister. Rev. Norman Gibson. alt it ill Al. All Sa' ts Anglican at 10:30 am on Good Friday, incin- bers of the congregation presen- ted "The Way Of The Cross.” a dramatic presentation and tableau of the Passion in mod- ern street clothes. Directed by Gillian Ball, whose talents are well known with regard to the Aurora Drama Group. the play combined the story of Good Friday with the problems of modern life. ' First part of the play was The Loneliness Of Christ. with the singing of Psalm 22 with music by J. Gelineau from a song sheet provided to the congrega- tion. A reading of Mark 14: 26 to 50 was done by John Whal- ley. Secondly was The Loneliness Of Man For Three Apartment Dwellers. with a middle aged man. a recent widower, played by Bill Elderkin; an elderly lady. living alone. by Sandy MacDonald; and a teenage girl. much misunderstood. having moved with her parents from the other side of town and re- turns from revisiting her old development centre there, play- ed by Suzanne Fidler. Record- Rigby was played between each of the second act skits. A med- itation entitled “There Are Two Loves Only, Lord" by Quoist was recited. with parts read in- dividually by Lauren McKim. Jami Britnell, and Valerie Pierâ€" point. The reading of John 19: 17 to 30 was read by Mrs. Whal- ley while a tableau was enacted with Rev Neville Bishop, play- ing the part of Christ. carried a rough wooden cross down the aisle up to the altar where it was positioned. Act Three Was Loneliness Dismissed, with the record of the song “Within You. Without You" playing. followed by a reading of John 20: 19 to 22. The fourth act as Reconcilia- tion For The Man. Woman and Girl. with the background mus- ic consisting of “Days Of Future Past" (also recorded). The cong- regation then joined in the sing- ing of a modern piece from Faith, Folk And Festivity by Galliard. called “Women In The Bus,” which Father Bishop had taught them before the play be- gan, This was followed by the recording of “Good Day Sun- shine." The fifth and final act was A New Life Begins. with the read- ing of Acts 2: 22 to 36. and 41. The congregation then joined in the singing of Hymn No. 106 in the new joint Anglican/Unit- ed Church Hymn Book called “Lord of the Dance." The Holy Sacrament was brought into the church and the Holy Communion given to those present. Rev. Neville Bishop was assisted with the Eucharist by Ralph McKim. as parishion- ers received the bread and wine in a standing position at the chancel steps. Good Friday Evening. the joint choirs of All Saints Ang- lican and King City United put on a meditation on the Sacred Passion of the Holy Redeemer known as John Stainer’s “Cruc- ifixion.” performed in the An- glican Church with the Rev. Norman Gibson officiating. The organist and choirmaster of All saints. Tom Robinson. directed and accompanied the combined choir of 30 voices. Although we understand that Ithey held only three joint choir rehearsals and only one coin- 'plete run through. it came ac- ross with a fairly strong imâ€" pact. “Fling Wide The Gates" was done with good expression. and “God So Loved The World" hvell. The chorus part of "The Appeal of the Crucified" was a ‘bit off proper timing. but con- In charge of kitchen duties‘mean?.. he asked ysidering the complexity of were Russell Kerr and Brian He mentioned that in Toronto Stainer's music. this is to be un- East. with some of the younanthe good... ..Some 5.01.95 are derstood. All__in all. the music ladies helping with the serving of the food. A homemade stew prepared by Mr. East was ap- parently quite a success. and so 'it should have been after the careful preparations that went into it. Mr. Kerr was in charge of lunch which served 68 people. I and Mr. East looked after sup- per with 50 persons partaking. In the evening. an open cof- fee house was held for non- Baha'is as well. and so Donna and I joined their throng. Three‘ musicians from Midland prove vided some of the entertain- ment: namely. Barl Devonshire. Nipper Gibson. and Ron Bram- nall. who normally play in the Various coffee houses In the Georgian Bay area. Also pro- open today such as Loblaws." as 1"society moves away“ from a ,church centred environment (Mr. Marsh said that “we can't possibly conjure up the horror and despair of the original Good Friday;" that our observance in 1972 is but a “rerun”. . ."We know how the story ends." Relating the horrible event as ‘a three act play. Bruce Marsh said that act one was certainly ‘Jesus‘ great entrance into Jerâ€" usalem; act two being the trial and crucifixion: and the third act being the Resurrection on Easter. He said that the original cast. didn't know of the lhll‘d act. He said. thcre was Pilot “coo- ping out" in his "moment of area (was done unaccompanied very Our news corres- Norman Matthews. districts. is .had a few rough spots with dic- ltion not too clear at times. but generally the “Crucifixion” was ably performed. It is sel- Iity to hear music of such magni- tude sung by a choir in a rural area and it was a pleasure to have been there. Members of the combined choir included. Beverley Bar- ker. Maggie Blackmore. Diane Buttcrworth. Donna Campbell. Liz Flucker. Rena Gordon. Mur- icl Wallace. Thelma Hadwell. Mabel Hall. Jean Heaslip. Claire Kluey. Roelie Niemeyer, Pat O'Hara. Christopher Bal- lard. Gary Woods. David RobinL son. Margaret Ferguson. Laurel McKim. Mary Orr. Louise Rob- inson. Violet Smith. Bill Elder- kin and Jack Parsons. Soloists included Rev. Neville Bishop as the tenor narrator, Jim Fluck- er as bass narrator. Al Hugh- son as Jesus. Ben Arnold as the first malefactor and high priest. Jim O'Hara as the second male- factor. and Eric Butterworth and Al Hughson who sang a bass and tenor duet. Most certainly. if this per- formance had not taken place in a church but rather in an audit- orium. the people in attendance would have applauded their ac- complishment. As a suggestion for next year. I would think that some simole lighting affects such as a dimmer church and a spotlight on the large cross be- hind the altar. would have ad- ded to the seriousness of the “Crucifixion” mood. Women‘s Institute The Laskay Unit of the WI held a euchre March 24. with winners as follows: Archie Mac- 'In Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox I Church News aloud and in turn. a prayer or i Church of (he Annunuahon..petition of special significance As part of my special Lentcn' lobservance. i had the pleasure {of witnessing {our nuns of this Roman Catholic Church sing a‘ .plainchant c v c n i n g scrvicc‘ ‘similar to that of Compline1 (March 27. Singing antiphonally‘ lsometimes. and in unison at lothers. their clear voices filled the small church with its large ‘crucifix on the wall behind the altar. Having trained in Gregorianl EmuSIc for the Anglican Church. I found the service quite mov-‘ ‘ing and very enjoyable. 3 1 St. John‘s Anglican: An Eve- Ining of Spiritual Life Fellow-; ‘dom that one has “19 Opportun-Iship was held March 27 in the‘cal ("upper room", with 51 Angli-f cans from nine or more York‘ Deanery parishes. As the at- tendance at previous meetings. had not been too good. Rev.‘ C. Gerber lrcclor) had issued a! rousing letter to those on his Deanery mailing list. and it appears that it had a good effect. The first part of the evening was in the form of a prayer session. with people saying I IllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll : Historical Society Meets April 13 The newly-formed Kin: Township Historical Soc- iety will hold its first reg- ular meeting April 13 at 8 pm at Schomberg Com- munity Hall when a slate of officers will be presented. One of the society’s first tasks will be formulation of plans for the dedication of a plaque marking Lloyd- town. home of 1837 Rebel- lion Lieutenant Jesse Lloyd, as an historic site. The ceremony will probably be held in September. Members of the nominat- ing committee include Mrs. Norman Etheridge. Alden Winter and King Council- lor Murray Sheardown. The public is invited to attend this inaugural meet- ing. Donald. Agness Walker. Jerry Beaupre. Mrs. Bill Orr, Rita Richards. Aileen Hare. Door prizes were won by Norma Jackson and Paul Beaupre. Cancer Campaign April is campaign month for the cancer society. and Aurora Unit Campaign Manager Jim , ,Hackett has announced a quota ed background mu51c of Eleanor‘ of $5,000, and 20 captains and more than 80 canvassers will be visiting the King area to meet this need. Please welcome them with a donation. King City WI King City WI held their reg- ular meeting March 14» at the home of Mrs. Harold Kirby. King Sideroad. Guest speaker was Mr. Ted Monroe. a 4-H Leader who spoke on the topic “Dessert is the Apple of the Apple Industry’s Eye.” Kathy Rumney of No.2 4-H King. gave a talk and demon- stration on “Fruits for Break- fast" and was thanked by Stacey McCallum and presented with a silver WI spoon. Mrs. Warren McKenzie, also a 4-H Leader. told of a course just finished featuring “Fruits.” A special annual meeting will be held April 11 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Gray. and the May meeting of King WI will feat- ure a 4-H Fashion Show on “Sewing With Knits.” Donna’s Bits & Pieces We welcome a new business to King City! Candido Antiques at 256 Keele Street South has converted one of the old homes into a gallery of old treasures. Operated by Ernest Rezzadore. the antique studio will do ap- praisals. estimates. repairing and refinishing of funiture; their slogan being “satisfied clients make happy friends." Open seven days a week bet‘ ween 10am and 5pm, it‘s a good place to browse or buy that special item. There will be a Tupperware party at the April 12 meeting of Sacred Heart CWL. and all ladies of the community are invited to attend; location. the Sacred Heart School on Conces- sion 5. For anyone who is interested. St. Stephen’s Anglican in Maple (is holding a rummage sale April 8. 10am to 12 noon. Our sympathy is extended to Barry Glen of King City on the death of his father. Albert, March 26th: to Mrs, Hazel Wel- lesley of King City on the death of her sister. Annie Cath- erine Evans who died in Barrie (March 25; and to the family and ‘friends of Sarah Robinson who You're miles l.ahead with Front end Precision alignment by expert mechanics. Price is for most North American cars. (Extra for some cars wnh air conditioning.) Paris extra, if needed. TORSION BARS EXTRA "TIRE rolo’rion We'll rotate all 5 tires. inflate them to proper air pressure. and remove "BIIS and other ObjeCIS that may cause ure iallqu.‘ passed away March 25 ‘rested afterwards at her home ‘on Lot 24. Concession 11. King 'Township with interment at King City Cemetery. I The KTL-AOTS Men's Club ghold a supper meeting tonight ‘at Hope Acres in Glen Cairn. A newspaper called “The King Herald News" has been born at KCSS. and is supposed to be “the sensible paper for according to in sensible people" their advertisements school. the . . ~ , 72 Hour Photo F NO CHARGE ON PREPAID FILMS Direct pick-up service from our store plant for Kodachrome movie and slide film processing. Kodacolor prints take just a little longer. â€" Ask for quality processing by Kodak â€"7 PHOTO atlas Richmond Heights Centre inishing Service In the Kodak SI’PPLIES 884-3221 and ‘ l l I l l l \\e install 4 new front b'ake pads repack outer tron! bea' rigs and ' insoect cal-36's. rotors and vcar n'akes. D'scs may: wed, cal pets IECA ', 5f exl'a cost. ‘ ( ding Syste Service Alignmenl kaswogen Broke Reine #298? Now at these Firestone stores; for them or this group. The second phase consisted of the reading and analysing of one of the books of the Ne“ Testament: of Paul the Apostle Ephesians. s e c on d verses l to 13 inclusive. Discussing verse one. Gerber referred to sins as small to snakcs. which when fed grew-,oak Ridges Lions larger; and in the case of python.‘ will cnd up crushing the sin-1 ner. With regard to the fourth; verse which mentions “children1 of wrath" he said “we are suf-‘ fering the wrath of God right now with unemployment. politi-‘ indecisions. immorality".i etc. He said lhal Anglicans often? put the cart before the horse In believing that worship is all importanl. He used a similc of: a boat with two oars. with one car called Faith which is used to leave a shore and the other called Works. Faith must come first. he said. but Works keep you from going around and around. Becoming a little sidetracked. some people discussed the way Christian living can be brought to. the surface in our daily lives: with one gentleman bringing up income tax". Rev Gerber said that he has a rubber stamp which he often imprints on the back of mailing envelopes read- ing “Why pray when you can worry and take tranquilizers?" In order to share the duties of telephoning people before each of these meetings, the mailing list was divided into geographical areas. with mem- bers from those areas calling others in their area. Representing areas are: Mandy Jeffs. Aurora: Aldeene Scott, Newmarket; Kay Nash. Oak Ridges: Josephine Agg. Richmond Hill; Evelyn Mitchell, Thornhill: Lea Reid. Stouffviiie; Fran Davidson, King City; Betty Baker. Markham; Bill Geen, Maple. Coffee. tea. raisin bread and fruit cake were served after- wards. (brought in approximately $4.500. .agreed to a $75,000 subsidy, nounced as planned for April 24. C . . St. John's received palm crosses from Mrs. Charlotte Kenney of Bradenton. Florida TEMPERANCE Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone Easter Services I There was a good number on hand for the combined Good namely the Epistlegjn memory of her husband who Friday Service held in Temper» theldied in 1958. The crosses were oncevillc United Church. Chapter. fashioned from genuine PalmArthur Thomson was assisted by Aubrey Lloyd of Delhi were Rev. VILLE NEWS 773-5892 one all sporting a healthy Ian after a holiday in the sunny south. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rumble of Hamilton. and Mr. and Mrs. fronds by women of Camarad-.Rev. Robert McElhinncy of Stpweckcnd visitors of their father. copal) in Florida. The Oak Ridges Lions will hold a Millionaires night April 22 and a senior citizens nightl April 26. The Lions are happy 10 report; that the recent skate-a-thon. between the Richmond Hill and‘ Oak Ridges Lions. Bulletin Board Best wishes for a speedy re- covery go to Leah Stephenson who underwent surgery on her hip. March 14 in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. We understand that many OfI our readers are concerned over the fact that the telephone num- ber of this correspondent is long distance for many. costing 7 to 15 cents per call. This need not be a problem. for you can call us collect at anytime and we‘ll gladly pay the charge. We also will pick up informa tion at your home. church. club or business. and will report “on- theâ€"spot" at your community or private events. Be "Liberal" with your news! Let's hear from you soon and have your column blossom this spring as will the trees. NEWMARKET: Council asked the Ontario Government for $161,000 in subsidies this year to carry out a program' of road reconstruction recommended by a roads need study conducted last year. The government has which according to Councillor Ray Twinney "will just allow completion of projects already started". The councillor stated. “We have the worst roads in York Region and if we're going to improve them, we‘ll need R9“ crie Chapter of Christ (Epis-‘Paul‘s United. Lake Wilcox con-‘Norman ducted the service. The choir. under the direction of Mrs! Fred Hare sang an arrange-i merit of “There Is A Green Hill Far Away”. \\ith Mrs. Wilfred James taking the solo. At the close of the service Communion: was served by Revs. Thomson) and McElhinncy. assisted by Elders William Skcrratl. Wilfred James. Fred Boys and Ray Jen-l pings. Easter Service was also well‘ attended. with special musicl the senior choir singing, “All In" The April Evening". and the? junior choir under the dircction of Rev. Thomson sang “He Is Risen". and “Low In The Grave He Lay". Announcements in- cluded for April 9. confirmation service and the April 6. Com- munion service. The couples club will meet on April 11. at 8:00 pm. in Wesley United. Any interested couple will be made most welcome at the meeting. Refreshments will take the form of a box social. and each lady is asked to bring a box lunch. sufficient for two persons. Neighborhood Notes Visitors at the Easter Services‘ were Miss Millie Umehara of Toronto. who spent the week- end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crozier of Cobden. who spent Easter with their daughter and family. The Stew- are Coles. Miss Judy Cooper. who visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells. Mrs. Elaine Lockhart, Janette and Clinton. of Toronto. who were with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Paxton: Dr. Fred Wier. Mrs. Wier and Jamie of New Hamburg who spent the week- The next meeting was an- more money." Rumble of Bond Avenue. Bcrl Andrews of \‘onge Slrccl. Oak Ridges is recuperatâ€" ing at his home after under- going surgcry in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. We extend sincere sympathy to friends who have been bereaved of loved ones during the past. week. To the family of the Late Elmer Hadwcn of King City who passed away after a lengthy illness. To Mr. and Mrs. William Barker of Thornhill, in the loss of Mrs. Barker's moihcr, and to the family of the late Bi‘ydon Lloyd. In spite of the great show- banks that‘are still with us. the robins and the ground hogs have made their appearance. so spring must surely be on the PINDER BROS. LTD. 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