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The CAC also works with the Toy Testing Council and on the Hazardous Products Labelling Bill covering much more than household chemi- cals. At present this code is voluntary . She mentioned Gallagher‘s Grocery in Oak Ridges as one of the most co-operative stores to shop in. If you want a piece of meat cut in a certain way. or cooking ad- vice. just ask. The Department of Agri- culture in Ottawa has many booklets available free on freezing meats and produce. Code dating is voluntary. The number of the month comes first. followed by the, day and year. The date; shown is the date that the‘ product should be removed from the store's shelves” Complain if this is not done] stances permit and said that After more than 20 years some stores will sell by the service in the Sunday school case. department of All Saint's Cents-off labelling on pack- Anglican Church. Jack Whal- ages is now illegal. but cents- ley is retiring. The church off coupons are a valid saving will be hard put to find and should be used. 3 someone to fill his shoes. Spur of the moment buyâ€" 1 Movies Sour of the moment buy- ing can wreck any budget. Make use of your freezer. Day old bread may sell for almost half price. and after freezing. is as good as fresh. The CAC has worked with the government on the pack- aging and labelling bill for standardization of packaging. It is hoped this bill will soon become mandatory. She recommended buying in quantity where circum- stances permit and said that some stores will sell by the case. Her first rule was never to go shopping without a list‘ Read Wednesday's news- papers and remember that a house brand may still be cheaper than the advertised special. She commended Loblaw’s for their new no- frill ads placed at random in the newspaper. An English Schooling Show will be held at High Ridges Farm. RR 3, King, November 26 at 11:30 am. The events will include: pleasure hack, beginner's jumper, hunter hack. green jumper. green working hunter. handy work- ing hunter. open equitation. open working hunter. work- ing hunter under saddle and open jumper. A trophy will be awarded for first prize in every class. for the best turn- ed out horse and rider, and ribbons to fourth place in every class. For information please call 727-8627. Good Morning Group The GMG was very pleas- ed to have as guest speaker November 15. Mrs. Liz Beadle of the Consumers As- sociation of Canada. This 25-year-old organization is a volunteer. non-profit group working with the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs, but not part of it. The association also works with the Canadian Standards Association ICSAI and has a liaison with groups such as the Women's Institute. Horse News Community Life In King City Area She gave out recipes for Crafts, cooking and eating, games, drama, sewing, folk dancing, photography were all part of an experimental elective program at Lake Wilcox Public School this fall. For five consecutive Wednesdays from 2:30 to 3:30 pm children from grade 1 to grade 6 had their choice of activities. There were two types of crafts to choose from â€" papierâ€" mache or model making. The photography group tried their skills KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish item interest regarding people and events in the Oak Rid; Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news no pondent for King City is Norman Matthews, 832-1 and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Louise ( THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 23, 1972 Photography Fun For la/(e Wilcox Pupils _ Gillian Ball will speak at the Good Morning Group November 29 telling what your local library has to offer. Everyone welcome. November 28 is the birth- day of John Roberts, former Liberal MP and is also the second anniversary of his wedding to wife Beverley. Kingscrafts will hold the second Saturday of their an- nual sale of work November 25 from 10 am to 4 pm. There will be demonstrations of handcrafts, ceramics and other interesting things. Donna's Bits and'Pieces There will be a turkey shoot November 25 at Stan Roots‘ on Dufferin Street. Apparently there is no interest or need in King for either afternoon or evening movies. The experiment has failed in spite of the efforts of Ben Arnold who gave a lot of time, energy and money. Thanks anyway. Mr. Arnold! Kingcrafts gent Mix well and store in a suitable jug with screw top. Very inexpensive to use full strength to remove built up wax and dirt. Dilute one part to ten parts water for gen eral cleaning. Spray Cleaner 25“} ammonia 75%‘water Dash of detergent For a really professional touch. add a few drops of photographic wetting agent â€"Kodak Photoflo ZOOâ€"to help break down surface ten- sion. She recommended the Ford tot guard and the General Motors infant carrier. i These are the only recommended car seats, soon to be by law the only model on sale. The CAC is working to reduce the price. now in the $25-$30. range, and to remove the 17“} import tax imposed on a finished plastic product. After the guest speaker had concluded. Sandy Mac- Donald presented Rev Neville Bishop and Dawn Ballard. representing the wardens. with a new slide projector for the Christian Education Department. This gift was to thank the church for the hospitality extended to the GMG each Wednesday morning. home-produced cleansers christened November 12 at which were tested and prov- 4 pm at the Scott Farm on ed as good as the commercial Jane Street. Kimberley Jean products. Scott is the daughter of Bill Household Cleanser and Donna and was born 1 gallon water [August 15. 1972. Boss and 6 oz. fluid ammonia Rolph Theis stood up as god- 1 cup low-sudsing deter-1parents. The ceremony was gent 'conducted by the Rev, Mart- Mix well and store in a in Jenkinson with a buffet suitable jug with screw top. supper being served after- Very inexpensive to use full wards. Mrs. Beadle was thanked by Jane Busby and invited to return. Household Cleanser 1 gallon water 6 oz. fluid ammonia 1 cup low-suds'mg deter- Parker was chairman and Mrs. Margery Coons record- ed the minutes of the meetâ€" ing which started almost 30 I minutes late. A new member of CCKT David Lowe of University of Toronto's Pollution Probe, spoke briefly on “long-term goals". He said that On- tario's municipal garbage is increasing by 10 percent each year and that PP's aim is (among other things! to get the government to ban November 27 is the 19th wedding: anniversary of Bruce and Ruth Gray of Keele Street South. Best wishes! One of the members com- mented that Donald Findlay had been questioned at a reâ€" cent Kettleby meeting wtih regard to “recycling” and Col. Parker said that in his opinion Mr. Findlay was Sympathy is extended to Pat Stonehouse on the death of her husband. James Bruce. Mr. Stonehouse passed away November 11 at his home. He was the father of Robert. Vicki Lynn and the late Lori Anne. The men's group of KCU are providing a roast beef dirfner. November 25 at 7 Mrs. Margaret Smithyes. membership chairman. re- ported that as of that mo- ment. there were 134 con- cerned citizens in the group. (Following the meeting, a few of the guests paid the yearly fee and became mem- bers. raising the membership figure even higher.) Ruth Cook, who keeps tabs on King Township Council bv attending their meetings on behalf of CCGT. reported that she had missed the last couple of sessions as council had made last minute changes in the times for same. “urnstituting .the word re- cycling if King Township's program was the extent of it. Happy birthday to Susan Lorenz. daughter of Ben and Wendy Lorenz of Forde Crescent. Susan will be five years old November 26. Get well wishes to Heather Wallner of Laskay and to Lyn Busby who are recup- erating after having tonsils removed. Dm. Musical entertainment Tickets are $3. from mem- bers. Concrned Citizens A meeting of CCKT was held at the King Library November 16 with 36 persons in attendance. Colonel Harry A pioneer market will be held at Teston United. Noiyember 24 at 7:30 pm. “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 for King City is Norman Matthews, 832-1579; and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Louise Gore, 773-5868. both indoors and out under the direction of Teacher Rod Anderson. The school now is turning its thoughts toward Christmas. Prin- cipal Robert Anderson is very pleased with the experiment and plans to carry out a similar program after the Christmas holidays. Pictured above learning the “how” of photography are Marian Boer 11, Robert Good 8, Wendy MacDowell 11 and Carolyn Dunn 11. Valerie Walls. part of the CCKT Constitution Com- mittee, read out a draft of a proposed document and in- vited members to discuss it. The relatively flexible con- stitution spells out such things as CCKT will not (as a groupI be affiliated to any political party and that they will provide an open forum for people to discuss items of concern. With a show of hands. the members voted in the constitution with mini- mal amendments. “ O‘ C o n n o r Subdivision" which has been the centre of controversy for over a year. Although it will be probably not be a reality for four years (even ‘if it is approved), the subdivision's latest plans call for 33 homes laid out with- in an approximately 75 acre area. Members were reminded of thecandidates‘ meeting lheld yesterday. November 22) at All Saint’s Anglican Church and asked to present ques- tions to the nominees and in- cumbents at that time. We hope to have a report on this in next week‘s column, As a matter of interest, one member said that in the last municipal election only 18% of the people in War 1 voted, and only 39% of the people in King Township. The meeting adjourned iust after 10 pm at which time coffee was served. The next regular meeting is scheduled for January 10. packaging that is “nonre- cycleable". Also on the meeting agenda was a discussion on the COUNCILLOR DONALD (Photo by Stuart's Studio) CANDIDATE FOR Widely Experienced Up-to-date on new systems Years of Service Work to the communities St. Paul's United Church will be celebrating its 18th anniversary Sunday. Both the junior and senior choirs will be singing at the reg- ular service at 10:30 am and also the same evening both choirs will participate in a musical evening, the theme of which is "Friendship". Guest organist will be John Larkin and guest soloists Don Lodge, Miss Lynn Whit- lock, and Andy Wyns, the latter being accompanied by his wife. Diane. The new executive met last Wednesday to discuss the snowmobile bylaw pro- posed by the Town of Rich- mond Hill. The club is now active and in the process of registering interested snow- mobilers for the season. This Snowmobile Club 99 held its first executive meeting November 7 and elected the following officers: President G o r d Achilles, 773-5063; Vice-President Rick Matter- schall. Secretary Maribel McKenzie, Treasurer Tom Simpson and Past President Jack Starr. The Lady of Annunciation Ladies“ Guild will hold its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Jacqueline Lalonde, 5 Gallagher Av- enue, Oak Ridges. Mass will be celebrated in her home beginning at 7:45 pm. The gift, valued at not more ladies are asked to bring a small gift, valued at no more than $2 with no name attached. Tickets for the New Year's EVe Dance, sponsored by this same group are now available. It will be held at the school on Bond Avenue. The band will be Wilket Creek and a hot buffet will be served. Dress is optional and admission is by reserva- tion only. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Ann Mar- shall at 773-4103 at $12 per couple. Neighborhood Notes The program will com- mence at 7:30, following which there will be refresh- ments, including birthday cake. coffee and cold drinks. Everyone is welcome. The anniversary commit- tee is to meet at 8 pm. There will be a break for refreshments and dedication of the recreation room, fol- lowed by the advisory board meeting. Tuesday, November 28, there is to be a joint meet- ing of the church's 125th an- niversary committee and the advisory board. The meet- ing place will be the newly finished recreation room of the rectory at 8 pm. Monday. November 27. there will be a meeting of the Spiritual Life Fellow- ship of York Deanery at St. John’s Anglican Church (Jef- ferson! at 8 pm with a half hour of prayer in the' church followed by Bible study. This will be followed by refreshments served in fellowship with a concluding time of about 10:30 pm. Church News Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox NEWS Tues. - Fri. 9 am. to 6 p.m. â€" Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Monday Closed 89A Yonge St. 5., Richmond Hill - Phone 884-1300 Exclusive Healing Substance Relieves Pain As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids If you want satisfactory relief from ‘Itching Piles‘ - here's good news. A renowned research laboratory has found a unique healing substance that promptly relieves the burn- in itch and pain . actually shrinks hemorrhoids. This su stance has been shown to produce a most effective rate of healing. Its germ-killing properties also help revent infection. I n case after case “very striking improvement" was noted. even among cases of long standing. And this improveâ€" ment was maintained over a period of months!_ This was accomplished by a new healing substance (bio-Dyna) - which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulate growth of new tissue. Now Bio-Dyne is offered in Ointment and suppository form called Preparation "H" Ask for it at all drug stores - satisfaction or money refunded. QUALITY WINEMA KER S Burning Rectal Itch Relieved In Minutes COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES . Complete Counselling Service 0 Quality Ingredients 0 Reasonable Prices MAYOR Selling Wine - Art Products KING TOWNSHIP ADVANCE POLLS NOV. 27 & DEC. 2 NEW HOURS V O T I N G DECEMBER 4th VALUE 0 SERVICE 11 am. to 8 p.m. E SUPPLIES Council agreed that the “Carefree Geranium”, a new species developed to with- stand many diseases ordinary geraniums are subject to, should be adopted as the township‘s official flower. At a meeting November 6 the township council was told that several horticultural groups in King have asked council to officially adopt a flower for the township. These groups have also recommended that the flower adopted should ‘be the “Care- free Geranium". Official King Flower Carefree Geranium While Richmond Hill has been known for many years as the self-proclaimed rose capital of York. the Town‘ ship of King will henceforth be identified with the ger- anium. The Monte Carlo Night, sponsored by the Lions, was well attended. After an ex- citing evening of play there was a buffet followed by a spirited auction for many useful items. There will be an All-Can- didates' Night at the Oak Ridges Public School Nov- ember 29 at 7:30 pm. All eligible voters are invited to come out and meet the peo- ple who will represent them on municipal and regional councils. If you are in doubt or if you have any questions don't miss this op- portunity. Oak Ridges Lions will be having a ladies’ night Nov~ ember 25 from 8:30 to 1 pm. Admission is $4 for men and ladies free. There will be lucky draws and door prizes. Music for dancing will be provided by a disc jockey and there will be a buffet lunch. As with all Lions‘ activities the proceeds will go back into the commun- ity. There will be a YWCA program for all ladies in the area at Lake Wilcox Public School each Thursday from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. A baby sitting service will be pro- vided. The first four weeks will be devoted to Christmas decorations and after that craft. displays, etc., will be featured. For information call 773-5868 and ask for Louise Gore. am. to 8 p.m. Again we wish to remind everyone of the Christmas Bazaar and bake sale on Saturday from 1-4 pm. It is sponsored by lst Jefferson Cubs and will be held at St. John's Church on Yonge Street North. Birthday wishes are ex- tended to Doug Dukelow of the North Road. Lake Wil- cox. who is once again 39, and also to his son Tom Dukelow who is 14. Both celebrate November 24. year there is a recreation committee which will be nlanning dances and many other activities. New mem- bers are invited. ‘November 10-12 was the Mission Festival_ for the ‘charge, and those who atâ€" ‘tended found it a very in- teresting and informative ‘ experience. Exhibits of cratts, food, pictures, and music featuring India and Canadian Indians. was proof of the thought and time that had :gone into the planning of I this event. Mrs. Gordon Hampton in charge. Devotions with the theme “Let's Look At Christ- mas" were led by Mrs. Stew- art, Paxton, assisted by Mrs. Fred Hare. Roll call was answered with articles to be at [the Saturday Ara-£663 program for young people angr Sunday school members. a discussion on problems facing our Indian population, and Rev. B. A. Paradkar of Poona. India, who spoke at the Sunday morning services. Mrs. Paradkar accompanied her husband, and sang a doxology in her native tongue. A social hour at the clme of the Wesley service was a fitting close for the very fine weekend. Rev. Earle Stotesbury and some of his friends from the Sau- geen Reserve were present The Afternoon Unit of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred James on No- vember 16, with Unit Leader Guest speakers were Rev. Norman Mackenzie of Toron- to, who spoke of his work on the Rama Reserve, and led Vote Margaret Britnell FOR OMargaret Britnell will work to unite the township’s varied communities so that they may work together har- moniousl‘y, at the same time respect the unique individuality of those areas. .Margaret Britnell believes dmelop- ment of King township should be care- fully controlled along the lines ofâ€"the Official Plan and the principles set out by the provincial government‘s Toronto Centred Region Plan. OMargaret Britnell promises to be the first full time head of the municipality holding regular office hours for the benefit of all citizens. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. G. JENNINGS â€" PHONE 773-5892 MA YOR 0F KING more citizen participation on the municipal level and would implement a program of Citizen's advrsory groups to examine and challenge the problems and special affairs of our township Margaret believes there should be Margaret Britnell King Tcw Planning Ahead Misrs Catharine James and Master Gordon James en- tered their 4H Guernsey calves in the 4H class at the Royal Winter Fair this week, and were placed in the “‘B" grouping in the show- Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd of Del- hi spent a couple of days with her father, Norman Rumble of Bond Avenue, during -t-he week. Best wishes to Mrs. Frank Bell. who has not been feeling too well for a few days. We hope she will be able soon, to be out with us again. The Evening Unit of thUCW met for their meeting in the church on November 14, with Unit Leader Mrs. Barbara Skerratt in charge. Mrs. Shirley Orser led in devotions, and Mrs. Kathie Prentice led a discussion on “Being Human", the first in a series of studies planned for future meetings. Mrs. Marilyn Beynon served light refreshments. Plans are made for their annual bus trip early in December for a skating party in Nathan Phillips Square. Further de- tails next week. Neighborhood Notes sent to the Saugeen Reserve for Christmas. A cohtcu of new, or good used toys will be made to go to the Rev. Stotesbury along wiu. today's gifts. Articles may bi left at the church before De- cember 10. cares about 0 Margaret Britnell knows'the first two years of regional government were costly. This year‘s budget is $24 million. As the t0wnship representative she will find out if King is getting its fair share of that budget. opinions OMargaret Britnell will insist that all council meetings be open and citizens welcome to voice their views and vnship 0 Margaret Britnell undertakes to make regular reports to the ratepayers to inform them of developments and decisions of council. It also stipulated that the survey report is to be strictly confidential between the office of the fire marshal and the municipal council. is the Township of iKing obliged to adopt any pro- vision of the said report." The resolution presented to council recommended that the office of the fire marshal be requested to carry out a study of King's fire protec- tion needs. The resolution stated, “It is understood that this study is carried out at no expense to the Township of King. nor At a meeting November 6. council was informed that the Ministry of the Solicitor Gen- eral is prepared to finance the study and that the town- ship's three area fire chiefs have agreed that the study should be made. King's Fire Study To Be Kept Secret King Township Council has agreed to allow the Ontario Fire Marshal to make a study of the township's fire protec- tion services. But the public may never know what ap- pears in the Fire Marshal’s FEDort. nor is council bound to adopt any provisions of the report. manship class. Charles Burns of Temperanceville ‘ “for! the trophy to the winner in this class.