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Semper Progredians â€" 0n the morning of June 8. the stu‘ dents of King City Secondaiy School gathered in the gym to show that they are indeed liv- ing up to their school motto which translated from the Latin means “Always Progressing." Mrs. Wilson's first arrange- ment was a Japanese style using a low bowl and six Siberian irises. They were held in place with the aid of a pinholder. Japanese arrangements haVe a religious background and with flowers the Japanese “recreate their Earth". John Campbell of the math department opened the morning exercises with a few words and lntrodimed Principal William Ekersley who laid out the ground rules for summer school. Offered will be non-credit cour- ses for fun and recreation. new credit courses and reinforcing courses. Not all students are eligible for all courses and Mr. Ekersley explained who was an who wasn't and why. * He went on to say that final1 exams would be held in the gym and he drew many loud laughs senior softball team who won the York County Championship. An award was made to Fred Robbins for winning the cross country title. The student council was thanked for providing the funds to purchase football jackets. Martin Cook. of the football 'team has been awarded a $3,300 football scholarship to Drake University in Iowa and will be playing ball there next year. Mike Chvalevish introduced [the cross country team and ‘presented awards She began by giving an ab- breviated history of the art and explained that it began in an- cient times as a priest during a famine used a bouquet of flowers to fill up the spaces on the altar of the gods. It began in Ancient China and moved into Japan, then to Russia. and Egypt where it was simple and stylized and used much fruit, on to Rome and Greece where grapes were used in arrange~ ments, Germany. Spain and eventually England. Floral ar- rangements appeared in the wake of the conquering armies. The art was lost during the Middle and Dark Ages for about 400 years and reappeared again in the herbs used by the martyrs. In 1600 the art reached New England and was the beginning of the western style of flower arranging. Although there are several structures to follow such as the triangle. convex curve. Hogarth curve. and crescent curve. Mrs. Wilson concentrated her efforts on the triangle, explaining as she went. She likes to work In mono- chromatic colors which are tone on tone of the same basic color and her next arrangement was done in shades of pink. ranging from almost white to deep purple. She used a tall white candle for the focal point. The flowers were set into a base of oasis, a sponge-like substance. She used a variety of flowers, both domestic and wild. includ- ing noneysuckle. spirea or bridal wreath. bluebells, pet- unias. verbena. phlox. pinks, and an unusual white and mauve geranium. He went on to say that final exams would be held in the gym and he drew many loud laughs when he said that the textbook you signed out in the fall must be handed in to receive your test paper. Mr. Ekersley said that this would be his last opportunity to speak to the students (loud clapping of hands) and he \vish-‘ ed everyone good luck and to some good-bye. The stage was then turned over to Rebert Sanderson and Walter MacDonald to make presentations. On February 14. 11 students from KCSS had written the Am- erican High Senior Math Ex- amination. King's standing was‘and senior individual champion: four marks above the n1edium.;was Martin Cook. Next came the rugger team. York County Champions. with Kenneth Pattisnn as coach. They played in the Ontario fin- als at York University this year. Mr. Chva‘levich went on to award the midget runner-up to Doug Witherspoon. junior run- ner-up to Terry Legg. and sen- ior runner-up to John Weesey. Midget individual champion was John Cosgrove; junior individu- al champion was Fred Robbins; On February 14‘ 11 studenfslMidget individual champion was from KCSS had written the Am-‘John Cosgrove; junior individu- erican High Senior Math Ex-lal champion was Fred Robbins; Emmation- King's Standing Wasland senior individual champion four marks above the medium. was Martin Cook. With 301) H0331! mining in ISL. Ross McPhee was selected to Barry Lay 2nd and Roger Gos- attend the Ontario Athletic bee 3rd. Bob Hogan received Leadership Camp. a Gold Pin from the American‘ Bob Seymour was selected as Actuarial Soeiety. lthe most promising athlete and Ba“? Lay Who was alquartin Cook as "Athlete of the presented with a certificatelYear.” Barry Lay who was also Martin Cook as "Athlete of the presented with a certificate Year," from the University of Waterloo. The feminine half of the for being in the 96% range of {school had their turn now and mathematics and in the top four Mrs. Linda Thomson and Caro- percent in all Canada. lyn VanHerk introduced the At this point. Samir Saheb 1972-73 girl‘s athletic associa- took over the program with his tion executive as President concert band playing a musical Donna Grindley. Vice - presi- interlude of selections from Ex- dent Beth Sutton. Secretary - odus. On the drums was IvaniTi'easurer Lenora Shropshire Specht. who is the husband of and Publicity Managers Tam- the KCSS head secretary. Mr. my Beasley and Lee - Ann Specht is a professional music- Crafts ian who kindly lends some of Debbie Beasley was chosen to his instruments when needed.attend the Ontario Athletic and enjoys playing with the‘Leadership Camp at Lake Cou- band- ‘chichinz This makes her a ,v.. r_.__, -â€" Carl Mulcahey, with crutches actions on their guit after a recent operation on his is a drummer with tl feet, was pushed on stage in a onic and dance bands. desk chair on wheels by “Ekers-i Student Council ley‘s Ambulance Service" and Lorne Gilleny and Vi: presented the musician of the dent Jay Couse each year award to Bill Pitkin‘ band few words and said member of the year to Sand- for this year. Mr. Saheb was presented with a gift by the band at the close of this portion of the program. of this portion of the program. I Almost all of the girl's awards Ken Loney went on to pres-lwere made at the recent GAA ent the Music Club‘s Awardspanquet so this ended the mor- (Gold Pins) to those band mem- ning of awards. The lights were bers with perfect one year andldimmed and brothers Greg and two year attendance records. [Nolan Natale played several sei- Cal‘l Mlllcahey, with crutches actions on their guitars. Greg after a recent operation on his is a drummer with the symph- feet, was pushed on stage in aortic and dance bands. A very enjoyable meeting of members and guests was held June 7 with guest speaker Ann Wilson of Kingcross giving a talk on “Flower Arranging". Scholars Musicians, Athletes Honored At KC Secondary Schools Good Morning Group Mrs. Wilson explained how to "condition flowers". They Community Lvife In King City Area ING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberai‘ is always pleased to publish ile interes. regarding people and events in the Oak Ri Lake Wilcox and King Citv districts. Our news 1 pendent for this whole area is Norman Mai nan 1 run 'THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 15, 1972 Whether or not this book can accomplish all that it claims to for the reader is for you to de~ cide, but the author says it will give you the “Magic Power" to make other people do your bid. ding. Published this year, the 217 page guide to communica- tions is divided into 15 chapters. covering almost every aspect in modern business and social speaking. ford Kirby and first honorary band member award to Les Smith of the science depart- ment for his assistance with the cannon booms in the playing of the War of 1812 Overture. She emphasized that "there is no such thing as a weed". In one arrangement she used the flowering seed tip of a rhubarb plant. Mrs. Wilson recommend- ed a booklet entitled “Snippy Tips' available for 50c from the Civic Garden Centre. 777 Law- rence Avenue East. Toronto. She went on to do three more arrangements, one of which was a mass floral arrangement using lilacs, tulips and day lilies. At the end of the talk. num- bered tickets were distributed and then placed in a basket and drawn for. The flower arrange- ments were won '05! Danella Febbo. Carol Findlay. Evelyn On to sports! Edward Ser- jeantson presented crests to the senior softball team who won At the end of the tall bered tickets were dist and then placed in a has drawn for. The flower a ments were won by ' Febbo. Carol Findlay. Sorrell. and Anne Grew â€" Mar); Eiderkin thanked Ann Wilson for her time and said that. as Mrs. Wilson had asked3 a cheque had been forwarded to the King Community Fund in her name. Book Review "Successful Communications and Effective Speaking" by Mil- lard Bennett and John D. Cor- rigan, Parker Publishing Co. Inc.. New York. 1972. The student council was thanked for providing the funds to purchase football jackets. should be picked in the early morning. before the strong sun is upon them, on the day before you plan to use them. Place them in cold water up to their heads. and refrigerate. Woody stems should be smashed with a hammer. Tulips should have a pin hole just below the flower head and rolled in newspaper before placing them in the water. The examples of conversa-i tions and the way they can be effectively handled to your best advantage, are written in clear. precise phraseolog'y. A touch of humor in some of the illustra- tions clearly show how mis- interpretation on the part of the receiver can distort com- munication. It explains that what the receiver is hearing Mr. Serjeantson presenled soccer team awards and com- mended Gwynn Roberts as coach. Debbie Beasley was chosen to attend the Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp at Lake Cou- chiching. This makes her a permanent member of the GAA executive. Student Council President Lorne Gilleny and Vice - Presi- dent Jay Couse each spoke a few words and said goodbye l The Brethren In Christ IChurch on Aubrey Avenue will [hold a Vacation Bible School {for boys and girls ages 4-14 on ‘June 19 until June 23. It is at :7 pm in the evening. There will be singing, stories. crafts. and contests. Captain Ed Hawman. Carl Burns, and Don Cook were the Lions on the committee for the ladies night and did a terrific job. Honored guests at the din- ner were Lion Governor Lionel Purcell and his wife Rita, Lion Governor-elect Deputy District Governor Dr. Dave Harper, Lion Past Deputy District Gov- ernor Jack Chapman and his wife Ann, Lion Zone Chairman Jack Tontegode and his wife Fern, charter members’ wives Mrs. Woolley, Mrs. Connors, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Geary. Lion Governor Lionel and Lion Governor-elect Dave in- stalled the new executive for the incoming year. Also present was immediate Past President Owen Burmania and his wife Kina. A Community Vacation Bible School sponsored by the Angli- can, Presbyterian and United Churches in King. will be held July 4-7 at King City United Church on Elizabeth Grove. For people who are in sales, belong to clubs or associations, conduct or attend business meetings. or simply want to ex- press themselves in a more in- fluential way. should find this book refreshingly informative and instructional. "Successful Communications and Effective Speaking" joined the King Library on May 30 under reference number 808.5- BEN‘ Church News Lion 's Roar Oak Ridges Public School pre- sented “Carnival of Venice ’72” on the evening of June 7 at 7:80 pm. Four hundred and nine pupils were in the cast with over 50 kindergarten children supplying the art work. The scenes presented were the cir- cus parade, the Mexican fiesta, gymnastic display. the merry- go-round, the white horse, the travelling p 1 a y e r s. carnival treats. the puppet show, and tourists in Venice. “Come to the Fair" and “The Circus Parade" were sung by the primary and senior choirs. Directors of music were Mrs. Wanda Moore, Mrs. Terri Wind- sor and Terry MacLean. Par- ent volunteers assisted in the supervision of children back- stage and by loaning costumes. cation (1) to 13) to others The Oak Ridges Lions Carni- val will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 16, 17 and 18. Be sure to attend for a great family time. School News For the first time the “Oak Ridges School Song” was play- ed for the public. Here it is! Be a Fellow Worker â€" That's the motto of our may not be what you are say- ing. YOU. Principal Ed Burlew, remark- ed that the event was well co~ ordinated by pupils, parent volunteers and staff. The boys and girls learned good com- munications and public speak- ing skills. They also showed their ability to create plays, physical education routines. stage poise and cwrdinate group and individual music ac- tivities. There was a high school spirit and sincere effort for teamwork among the pupils. The event was not just for the talented but for all the pupils. This performance was a credit to the children in their educa- tional pursuits and was well supported bv the community. Bulletin Board Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Melissa Rmve on the death of her mother, Ethel Gallaugh- er, at the General and Marine Hospital. Collingwood June 6. The engagement has been an- nounced of Marie-Rose Paulette of Oak Ridges. to Reford Louis Miichael Sedore of RR 1. Pet- ferlaw. Church NeWs An excellent chicken barbeâ€" cue was held at St. Paul’s United Church June 13. Oak Ridges, lake Wilcox The school! For at dear Oak Ridges Our talents we all pool. We strive to work together, For learning is the too] With which we‘ll build a future That sparkles like a jewel. Chorus: Our own dear Oak Ridges Our hearts belong to you. All the joy and laughter we have found within these walls, We will carry with us as we move to other halls, “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interes. regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King Citv districts. Our news corres- pondent for this whole area is Norman Matthews, 832.1579. OAK RIDGES WE LOVE book classifies communi- into three basic types: inform; (2) to entertain; influence the thinking of Wednesday evening, June 7 the CWL held its annual outing in the form of a dinner at the Moongarden Restaurant. Aur- ora,. followed by a bowling party. Banns of matrimony were read at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church June 4 for Paul Gregory Moffat-Lynch, son of Joseph and Serafinn Moffat- Lynch of Aurora to Dolly Geor- gina Lewis. daughter of Edward and Eileen Lewis also of Aurora. Prayers are asked for John Banasco, Jr. who is in York County Hospital. Newmarket, recovering from injuries re- ceived in a car crash in which two other youths died. Historical Society There will be magic, games, crafts, songs and stories. If in- terested. please register as soon as possible with the following ladies: Mrs. Lois Smith, 122 Elizabeth Grove 833-5627; Mrs. Lorraine Pollock, 227 Dew St. 833-5330; Mrs. Joy Roseblade, 182 Dew St. 833-5057: Mrs. Dawn Ballard. 178 Humber Crescent 833-5488; and Mrs. Rene Bamford. Anglican Church 833-6676. A meeting of the KTHS was held at the library June 8 with 16 members and four guests present. After the reading and acceptance of the previous meetings minutes. read by Doris Winter, a report was given by Ann McWilliams re- garding the booth the society had at the recent Schomberg Fair. Mrs. McWilliams showed samples of the items which were sold at the fair and said she felt it had been profitable both financially and in the gain of 10 new members. Leonard Olsin, gave a re- port on the proposed new cairn in Lloydtown. and displayed a colored sketch of same designed by Alex Von Svoboda of Sehom- berg. The site consists of a wedge shaped property measur- ing 90 feet by 113 feet by 120 feet. Mr. Olsin said that the bronze plaque for the cairn is ready now and he moved for the adoption of a motion that September 24 be fixed for the ‘unveiling ceremony. Said mo- ‘tion was approved. Cost is 50¢ per child or $1. per family. The time is 9:30-11:30 am for ages 3-16. Mrs. Elizabeth Gillham, local historian, gave a report on be- half of Mrs. Doris Willoughby on the program for the unveil- ing ceremony of the cairn and asked for suggestions from the floor. Donna’s Bits and Pieces Council meeting Friday. June 16 at 8 pm at the township offices. June 18 is Father’s Day. Sunday, June 18 is also King City United’s Annual Church Picnic. Arnold and Rene Bamford celebrated 30 years of wedded bliss June 6 with a few friends and neighbours. Lorne and Mary Scott and Brian and Sandy MacDonald, all of Concession 5, King. flew down to St. John. New Bruns- wick on the weekend of June 1 to attend the wedding of Lorne's cousin Alex Crawford to Carol Ann Merritt. Brian acted as best man and the Scotts were proxy parents for the gmom as the Senior Craw- fords are in Scotland. The wed- ding couple are now visiting with the Scott’s and will soon be returning to Frobisher Bay to take up residence there. [fit isn‘t Ziebart, its not the same. 59 NEWKIRK ROAD RICHMO 50mg car dealers .Wlll tell you] . then: rustprooflngbls inst the same as lie in Ever wonder why? Call 889-0260 anglwe’lltellyou. Ziehah AUTO 'TRUCK RUSTPROOFING \TFrom Commercial To Residentia! The production of Tom Saw- yer by the King Senior Public School held at King City See- ondary School June 7, 8, and 9 was a great success, and a com- pliment to those involved in this. their first stage show. Research by Planning Direc- tor Hesse Rimon had revealed that in a mining bylaw passed by King Township in 1962 the area had been designated Com- mercial. However. in the town- ship's Official Plan approved in 1970. the designation had been changed to “urban centre". The plan reads. "The Urban Centre classification of lands means that the predominant use of the land in the'areas so designated The story takes place about 1840 in and around the Village of St. Petersburg. on the Missiâ€" ssippi River. Divided into nine scenes. the play was kept light and interesting. The cast and the part they play- ed were as follows: Aunt Pollyâ€" Cheryl Rossiter; Tom Sawyer â€" Tim Millard: Mary -â€"- Sue Skerâ€" ratt: Model Boy â€" Brian Mac- Taggart: Jim -â€" Wayne Wil- liams; Ben Rodgers â€" Allen May: Becky Thatcher -â€" Mar- garet Potter: Injun Joe â€" Dav- id Clark; Huckleberry Finn â€" Stephen Ward; Mr. Dobbins â€" Donald Poirier; Amy Lawrence â€"- Elaine Kelso; Joe Harper -â€" Stuart Leavens; Mr. Spi‘ag‘ue â€" Rick Maser; Sid â€" Tony Hall- ‘ett: Mrs. Harper â€"â€" Cathy Rich- lardson; Ghost â€" Stephen Ward. Henry Natale and David Smith brought a peti- tion bearing 144 signatures to Richmond Hill Town Council at its June 5 meeting, protesting a proposed rezoning of land on the King Sideroad from com- mercial to residential. The proposed rezoning came shall be for residential uses deg about because of a petition veloped on the basis of a mun-‘ from 34 Oak Ridges residents. icipal water supply. Uses per- who protested the commercial mitted Shall be limited to single zoning on one parcel of land. family dwellings. home occupa- To avoid the undesirable ef- tion uses, places of worship, fects of spot zoning, council's schools and parks." planning committee decided Mr. Smith told council that that the rezoning should extend the land for 3,000 feet from from Bostwick Crescent-Schom- Yonge Street on King Sideroad berg Road to the westerly limit is zoned commercial and that of the commercial zone on the many of the petitioners have King Sideroad. been located there a long time Musical Play "Tom Sawyer" Is Great Success At King City Credits went to Stage Direc- tors Gail Kendall and Gary Lus- ‘by; Musical Director Cathy Cas- sel; Set Designers Glenn Gor- don, Ralph Schroer, Chris Hall and Richard Green; Lighting Technician Mike Laughlin; Sound Technician Ron Zaiser; Stage Crew Leslie Sayers, Mike ‘Green. Mark Barnard and cast; ‘Sound Effects Bruce Shuttle- worth; Make â€" up Jan Laughlin, Gayle Connor, Vicky Anderson, Simone Sterie and Cathy Hea- slip; Properties Sue Harding and JoAnn Johnson: Publicity Victor Ramage. Janet Burman- ia, Annette Burgsma, Brian Big- us, Karen Cheeseman, Sue Har- ‘ding, Cheryl Hayles, Lisa Norâ€" ‘i'ie, Ann McKim, Diana Street- man and Kathy Clark; Ticket Sales Sue Reid and Sharon Con- boy. The piano players were: Kelly Unflerhill; Elizabeth Venchiari- tti, Sue Skerratt, Stephanie King, and Christine Peacock. The choir, which supported the cast, performed very well singing “Down In The Wonder- ful Mississippi Valley." “Did Ya Ever Hear?”. “Bells Tolling Deep And Forlorn," “Praise The Good Lord!“, and “Never Let The Darkest Hour." The choir members were as follows: SOPRANOS â€"â€" Shawn Alsop. Annette Burgsma. Janet McGen- erty. Lisa Saunders, Mara Zan- chettin, Linda Niemeyer, Elaine Kelso. Karen Cheeseman. Kathy Clarke. Diane Strootman, Lina Vito, Larry Robson, Tony Rot- fey. Jeff Cotter, Brenda Gleury, Christina Bahan, Yvonne Mun- roe, Margaret Potter, Laurie Sha-w, Julie Koster. JoAnn M. Johnson. Elaine Peddle, Cathy I44 Oppose Ridges' Zonng Change shall be for residential uses de- veloped on the basis of a mun- icipal water supply. Uses per- mitted shall be limited to single family dwellings. home occupa- tion uses, places of worship, schools and parks." Rumney. Ann-Marie Johansen, Corrie Van Dyk. Donna Wilkin- son. Eden Rockett, Jeff Wol- burn, Walter Payne, Randy Munich. Greg Smith, Debbie Bowler, Sue Reid. Robyn Ste- nhenson, Sharon Conboy, Paula Gee. Laurie Bracken. Lori Ann Gray. Sheila Feindell. Bruce :Manson. Terry Clegg. Jim Gra- ham. Cathy Harper. Ruth Dens- ‘more, Garney Verhoog. Leslie ‘Love. Klause Holze. Stephanie King, Donna Woodward, Kathy Holmes, Gail Porter. Lorraine Hislop, Debbie Hamilton, Lori Munroe‘ Wanda Ball, Lila Thurston, Heather Aitken, Margaret de Boer. Stephen Ward, Sandy Orser, Penny Sey- mour, Marilyn Orr, Karen Ches- ney, Christine MacLeod, Janet Murmania, Sherry Duck. Sally MacRae, Cheryl Rossiter, Dar- lene Knop, Sue Campbell. Paul- ine Ramage, Debbie Curran, Mary McLeod. Rose Ann Shaw. Linda Jones. Cathy Richardson, Ginny Atkin, Carolyn Orr, Cathy Condie. Jill Barker, Max- ine Broom, Elizabeth Vanchiar- utti, Pam Neville, Kathy Cheeseman, Melissa Manson, Kathy Heaslip, Sandy Feindell, Arlene Moore. Judy Wemyss, Margaret Swinamer. and Doug Anderson. is zoned commercial and that many of the petitioners have been located there a long time in anticipation of what they‘ could do with the land in the future. Many bought in that area particularly because of the zoning. A new four-lane high- way has been built and the day for development has come closer. “We would take a great loss financially if this rezoning goes through. I don’t think any consideration has been given to what the 1055 would be to some of these people,” he stated. ALTOS â€"â€" Wendy Lawson, Jackie Almond, Jimmy Swartz, Larry Robson. Louis Szabo. Stuart Leavens. Andy Papanâ€" dreau, Mark Barnard, Tim Mill- ard, Allan May, Cheryl Hayles, Ann McKim, Fiona Larsen. Jo- Ann F. Johnson. Rita Stein- hauser. Lisa Norrie, Chris Ball- ard. Karen Boyle. David Pol- lock, Randy Koteff. Eric Kus- sen. Janet McKendry, Lori Summers. Lee Ann Barnard, Steven Bodi. Shane Snell, Kelly Underhill. Sue Skerratt. Maur- een Orim-sby. Sue Harding. Peggy McColl. Sean Johnson, Diana Paswcci, Debbie Cook, Robby Syme, Jeff Collard, Bob Curran, Ricky Lusk, Scott Lith- gow, Doug Manson, Christina Peacock, Darlene Comfort, Ann De Fago. Bill Scholten, Lynn Sanelli, Blake Armstrong. TENOR BASS â€"- Don Poirier, Don Dickinson, Brian MacTag- gart. Howard Phorson, Wayne Williams, Eric Hart. Tony Hall- ett. Jamie Houlton, Doug Clarke, Mark Currie. Larry Muzzin, Bruce Smith, Jeff Stev- ens, Steve McNeill, Rick Maser. g1!muummmuuununu«mumuumuumuuumwumug the piano 9 teacher Estelle Markham 8 8 4 - 3 7 8 7 a! \mummmmmm\\mnmuummuuuummuumnmmmu INNlll\\ll\\\lllll\t\ull\llll\ WMMMWMfi J fil RICHMOND HILL Mr. Smith pointed out that since the King Sideroad does 11 ot extend eastward from Yonge Street. the T-shape of the community is especially conducive to commercial devel- opment along the sideroad. "We don’t see that this zoning downgrades the area at all. In time to come this land may be needed for commercial devel- iopment. We intend to develop it commercially and have been waiting till the right time comes along. To have it taken away just doesn't seem right." He asked that Bylaw 1275 of King Township he left pretty much as it is. He stated his group had an alternative sugâ€" gestim to make which could satisfy both groups of petition- ers and asked that the matter be referred back to the plan- ning committee. Mayor William Lazenby wel-‘ comed the delegation as "peo- ple with concern who are mak- ing their wishes known." He pointed out to them. “Even if council had gone ahead, you people would have been noti- fied and given a chance to ob- ject. I don‘t believe the orig- inal petitioners wanted to change the whole area." Councillor Lois Hancey, chair- man of council‘s planning com- mittee, welcomed the opportun- ity to have the matter re-invest- igated. She pointed out that the Official Plan passed in 1970 designates the area as res- idential and research will be needed into what action may be taken. She suggested the sec- ond Tuesday in July as the earliest opportunity on which her committee could meet with the petitioners. HOME IMPROVEMENT BEGINS WITH GOLDEN-RED ANTIQUE ELM, 4’x8’ . . . . . . . MAHOGANY SELECTED, 4’x8’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOTTY PECAN, 4’x8’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EMBOSSED OAK. 4’x8’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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