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100 Ladies Of King Gather At Fashion, Handicrafts Show Fashion Can Be Fun was the title given to the evening of fashion. desserts and cof- fee held at All Saint’s Angli- can, King City on Novem- ber 7 evening. One hundred or so ladies of King enjoyed a variety of tasty delights of cakes and fancy pastries and chatted amongst themselves before the Show go under- way. The show was opened by mayoralty candidate. Mrs‘ Margaret Britnell, who identified some of the dis- plays located in the Church Hall, One display was Mrs. Willi Binnendyk and Mrs. Lorraine Peloquin. represent- ing Binnendyk Metal Fabri- cators. showing hand-wrought and h‘andâ€"rivited metal work. Another exhibit was of hand- crafted sand candles made and shown by Winnie Mc- Queen and Judith Bishop. both of King. Commentator for the fashion show was Barbara Duckworth of Eaton’s with the new attire shown with only two models who alter- nated the showings. Apparel for the mature woman was shown by model Marge Smith and for the young and deb- onair by model Yanka Van Derkolk. Yanka's face was made up with red roughed cheekbones and scarlet lips with the look of Bonnie (less Clyde). WOMEN ALIVE Mrs, Duckworth said that their theme was “Women Alive, Men Alive" in that people can highlight what they are and what they want to be. She said “tonight‘s show will be Women Alive only. and that they have been 21‘: months on the road with the same fashions with no cleaning or pressing (point- ing out that good quality stands up to it)." Although only early November. the commentator put in a plug for the annual Santa Claus Parade. Mrs. Duckworth sprinkled her talk with cliches such as “we’re plaid mad" to describe a tent coat in predominantly red plaid from Mayfair Place. She said “sweaters are going everywhere and over any- . “The Liberal” requires a reliable Boy or ‘ Girl for an established paper route in the ‘ Westwood Lane, Pearson Avenue area of A Richvale. By NORMAN MATTHEWS King Correspondent It’s called Envirogarde. Envirogarde is a comprehensive process which protects the three most damage-prone areas of your car. lt represents the first significant breakthrough in proâ€" longing the life of an automobile since 1953 when Ziebart invented the process which stops rust from getting a start in cars and trucks. Envirogarde grew out of our idea that rust wasn’t the only thing that ’killed’ cars. We researched it. And tested it. And retested it. And now that it’s perfected, we’re ready to put it to work protecting your new car. Ziebart Envirogarde is an exterior protection process. The minute they finished making your new car the finish started to fade and become du . So the first thing we do with Envirogarde, is deepen the finish. With a special Envirogarde conditioner. Then we use our exclusive glaze-coat. To keep it shiny. And to prevent oxidization and the resultant damage from atmospheric pollutants, salt and abrasions. So with the Envirogarde treatment on the exterior. your r’“ KL‘ car will keep its shine, " resist surface scratches f and stay cleaner look- “a //1ing, longer. Ziebart Envirogarde 3; i “"3 is an interior pro- tection process. j. When we started 5 {l to stop rust from ' eating away thew. 45‘ bodies of cars ,7” 1 almost twenty years a L. ago, we didn’t forget “ - ‘ that there was a lot of eating going on in the inside too. So we treat the interior of A 4:55 your new car 3 ‘ ~ with our exclusive Envirogarde seat and rug protector. This . s ecial formula ets deep own into the fa ric. L the'nventorflfianustproofi ' I I' I i introducesme comprehenglgie y PLEASE PHONE DINAH DARLING’I‘ON AT 884-1105 59 NEWKIRK RD. RICHMOND HILL 889 â€" 0260 CARRIER thing" and to “look for Spring and Summer fashions to be really feminine “accord- ing to their buyers who re- cently returned from France. C-onvenors of the show were Ruth Gray, Dawn Bal- lard and Sandy MacDonald. ,Behind the scenes assistant [to the models was Julie iLangdnn who helped in the 'numerous clothes changes. Contestants of the show were high suede boots, plat- form shoes and a new color called “bottle green" as shown in a knit dress. FULL SKIRT CULOTTES Culotte pants. full length, with legs larger than the “baggy look" to give the im- pression of a full skirt was one of the most unusual fashions presented. With some attention to ac- cessories, she said “we tend to treat handbags like a piece of luggage, packing every- thing we think of inside it". Skirt lengths were barely above the knee as was a “celery green" pleated skirt shown with knee socks. blouse and woollen vest. A silk champagne blouse‘ from France at $35. a glen check grey blazer with grey flannel pants. grey platform suede shoes and red shirt- waist; a cashmere wool suit. jacket and flared skirt; a wool walking suit of slightly flared pants. straight line jacket with matching belt and camel jersey form-fit hat; a spotted leopard design coat dress of velvet fabric com- plimented with a suede beret: a LUV nylon jersey and brushed plaid-printed fabric. full, floor-length skirt; a stunning one-piece, floor- length knitted dress with rolled turtle-neck collar. body clinging; a floor length, jumper-shapedâ€"top d r e s s with a black and white checkerboard blouse; and a hint of plum in a co-ordinat- ed outfit of full skirt (above knee), checkered knit vest with shiny metallic thread. and tailored jacket; all form- ed part of the collection. EVENING ELEGANCE For evening wear. Barbara Duckworth said the mode was the “look of easy elegance" and that clothes should be “calm. competant, and classi- cal". LOCATIONS I Through various methods. they were able to provide their own smart uniforms: now this will be their bigâ€" gest scheme to date. May these lads continue to per- form as they have in the pastâ€"serving wherever ask- ed: KP, catering or just asa cleanup crewâ€"and fin- ally reach their desired goal. Our hats are off to all you I chums. During the past weekend we have had some snowâ€"the stuff that makes adults say words not fit for young ears and makes for perfect weath- er for the younger setâ€"all of which is to let you know that our runners have taken to hibernation for the dura- tion. Drat it! If we seem to miss anything you now know why. Here is the latest gen: Friday evening the ladies auxiliary presented their an- nual show to members of the branch and their guests. As is usual, it was fast paced and kept the crowd in laughter. It was a good show and we sincerely hope they continue with such a fine effort. Those taking part wereâ€"Gloria Sanford, Ethel Buck. Audrey Apperly, Mary Robson, Grethe Ton-ner, Gerry Chapman. Maurie Fin- nerty, Elsie Burnie (our bloomer girl), Edie Titshall, Joan Dickson. Comrades Al Swan and Jack Williams. Comrade Al Swan and his lovely wife, Ruth. enjoyed the evening very‘ much as did their out of town guests. Sure [hope they come back again. Following the show was the weekly social evening. During the intermission of dancing, there were two draws. These were won by Somewhere along the line we regret to say that We were remiss in mentioning the members of Branch 375 color guard. This has not been intentional but we sure have been busy. The color guard members have been of big help wherever requested. They were a stand out dur- ing the occasion of the Town Parade on Remembrance Sunday. A very smartly turned out unit. It is being rumored about that these lads have a big project in mindâ€"the forming of a pipe band for the branch, Saturday evening saw the branch hosting the Zone E2 Dinner and Dance. With plans for more than 100 to And stays there. Making the interior of your new car stain and wear resistant. So mustard drips, melted ice cream, muddy boot stains just sit on the surface. Where you can blot them off. Easily. Ziebart Envirogarde protects inside and under the outer body. It stops rust and corrosion from getting a start. Better than any other process available. Anywhere. One of our secrets is our metallo-organic, micro-crystalline paraffinic sealant. We inject it into the hidden seams, comers and hollow boxed-in areas inside and under your new car’s outer body. It prevents the environmental attack of moisture, .salt- laden snow, calcium chloride and industrial fallout. And because our unique sealant with the incredible name can withstand any Canadian climatic condition, it will protect your car beyond its mechanical life expectancy. Envirogarde is unique. lt's comprehensive. Only autho- rized Ziebart Envirogarde dealers can offer it. Get information. Get prices. Then make an appointment for Ziebart Envirogarde. Your new car can’t live without it. There‘s no inconvenience with Envirogarde. Because it . when you bring your new car to us, we’ll give you one of our new 2,5. courtesy cars. Free. Ladies’ Annual Show A Real Success legion Reports Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Chris Ratchford â€" 884-5260 ! Another reminder of the annual children‘s Christmas Party December 10. Those who have filed their reports will be notified by mail. Closing date has come and gone. All for this runâ€"if all attend. We are sorry to say that there was a poor at- tendance. The prizes up for grabs were the most original we have seen. Woodbridge. Newmarket and Bolton Branches were the largest winners. Still Richmond Hill came up winners in shuffle- board and bowling. In the latter category, it was our pleasure to have Mrs. Ivy Dunne present these prizes. We offer heartiest congrat- ulations to Zone Sports Of- ficer Gord Mills for his at- tempts to make this night a success. Selecting the prizes, overseeing the cooking (with the capable help of Bill Hrynkiw) and planning the whole bit, it has been a very heavy week for Comrade Gord. Our thanks. We are glad to report that the sick parade is on the downgrade. Guess our mem- bers are all well on the way to staying healthy. May we offer the sincere hope that all our friends and comrades keep the same way. By the by, don't forget that Branch 375 Fuddle Dud- dles are holding a dinner and dance November 25. Prizes and the whole bit. Should be a ball. Oops, ex- cuse the pun chums, it seem; ed so appropriate. To all membersâ€"just re- member that the end of the year is coming up. Why not be an early bird and get in on the ground floor before the end of the year! Legion Auxiliary Plan Christmas Party All for this runâ€"if all runners come in, there will be more next week. 65 GEORGE ST. NEWMARKET 773 - 4022 King Election Interest Builds Four In Running For Mayorship The voters of King Town- ship will have ample candi- dates to choose from in the December 4 election with only two wards going uncon- tested. The only relaxed people election night will be Coun- cillors Ben Rough and Jack Van Luyk who were return- ed by acclamation in their respective Wards 5 and 6. That leaves four other wards plus the mayorship position wide open for wm- ner take all. Biggest contest of all is ex- pected to shape up in the struggle to be mayor of the township with no less than four candidates qualifying for the seat vacated by re- tiring Ken Mactaggart. The one other person who won't be running is former Reeve Gordon Cook who re- sisted all efforts to get him to return to the political arena. Mr. Cook instead opted to cast his favor on one of the other candidates for mayor in the person of Margaret Britnell. Mr. Cook nominated Mrs. Britnell who was on council prior to the advent of regional government. Other candidates for may- or are present councillors Donald Findlay, Roy Wilson, and Ted Rowe, son of for- mer councillor Gordon Rowe. This leaves the field wide open in their vacated Wards 1 and 3 for four newcomers. Fighting it out for Mr. Findlay‘s former ward will be Bill Long and Hugo Walker. Mr‘ Long, 41. has been a resident of King City for 13 years and is an insurance agent. Mr. Walker was a founding member of the King P130- gressive Conservative Associ- ation. Although born and raised in Newmarket, he chose King as his home 13 years ago “because of its friendly, smallâ€"town atmos- phere and community spirit.” In Ward 3 it will be Stan Kuniski and Doug Marchant. Mr. Kuniski shares a beef cattle farm with his brother in the Schomberg area and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED O DRESSER SETS Our regular price 4.97 Set A saving o! 1.40 on this sman looking set! 3 pieces inclu_de A sawng of HO :n this smart- Jcck n; set ipleces Induje tum mum and comb. Buy nav- and hide kn Christmas giftmg SET RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE is an opponent of the town- ship‘s Official Plan which he states is “full of holes". He’s also a member of the township‘s committee of ad- justment. Mr. Mai-chant, 44. is a life-long resident of King Township and farmed on the Concession 10 until 1969. He is a member of the Nobleton Lions Club. Mr. Forhan is the principal at St. Patricks Roman Cath- olic School in Schomberg. He's 33 and -a bachelor. The retirement of Leonard Osin in Ward 4 makes the race wide open for neweqm- ers Bill Férhan and Mrs Dolina Paterson; Mrs. Paterson served 14 years on the former King Township Public School Board and 18 years as treas- urer and manager of the King Township Credit Union. Ward 2 has incumbent Murray Sheardown and newâ€" comer Bob Strathy in the running. Mr. Strathy. 40, has a catâ€" tle farm on the Concession 6 called Strathlochan and previously had 20 years banking experience in To- ronto. A latecomer to the mayor- ship contest was Councillor Wilson who confirmed his legal right to hold the office. Councillor Wilson said he had signed a subdivision agreement for an eightâ€"lot parcel when he was a No‘bleton trustee and wished to “be sure in my own mind" that he had not contravened the Municipal Act or created a conflict of interest. His inquiry was prompted by the recent resignation and retirement of North York Controller Irving Paisley. Lawyers advised Mr. Pais- ley that he could be dis- qualified if challenged, on grounds that he “signed a subdivision contract with the borough while in office." Mr. Wilson owns the Nobelton Press, a printing company, Mrs. Britnell is a housewife, Mr. Findlay a lawyer, and Mr. Rowe, at 23, the youngest contender, is president of the Highlands of King Investment Group. KRESGE SPECIAL ON SALE: NOV. 215! to 25th WHILE QUANTITIES lAST Queen’s’izemmvnos: Kresffuifir “gums Our reguiar prlce 1.17 Ea. A brg value buy now at Kresge's! Seamless stretch nylon styles wrth regular brrels‘ sheer seamless stockings and nude heels. Berge only. One size fits 175 to 225 lbs. JEWEL BOXES Antimony metal! Velvet lined Assorted shapes. KRESGE SPECIAL Roll 30"x43”xmgn§yrvggp BOXED cunismns CARDS KRESGE SPECIAL 87¢ EA. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursd SINCERE THINKING . . PROMPT ACTION . . . IRE-ELECT COUNCILLOR FOR THE QUALITY OF LEADERSHIP THAT IS ESSENTIAL TO RICHMOND HILL’S FUTURE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th CHATEAUVERTIX For Information and Transportation Call 884-4605 VOTE 1/2"): 1750" TAPE Includes 1 roll of clear 8. 5 rolls of Xmas tape. KRESGE SPECIAL 76: KRESGE SPECIAL 71 ¢ PKG Our regular price 89c Pkg‘ WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD 0N IDENTICAL ITEMS KRESGE PRICE COUNCILLOR WARD 4 Blended 55% Acrylic and 45% Rayon! Approx. 72" x 84" size. Satin bound ends. Good color choice. Another value buy Boxes 0! 16 an with envelope sno puff and n choose Irom. Our Iegulat price 5.44 Ea A big saving for kl ters! 100% crimp : nylon yam in 1 01. balls. Newest fash colms. />~ Our regular price 35¢ Ball SAVE on NYLON YARN Our regular prices 7%: Br 89( Box f0! km!- r|n1p set 1 1 oz‘ tfashlon N BALLS OPEN DAILY UNTIL THURS. & FRI. UNTII ‘Sday ANDY CHATEAUVERT 20700 l Ilete C ssed, BOX KRESGE SPECIAL KRESGE SPECIAL 6 RM. . 9 P.M