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Cancer Society _ Thirty members of the King Branch of the cancer society opened their 1973-74 season with an annual mee- ting at the King City Com- munity Centre September 10. The annual report was given by President Shirley Ormsby. ‘ New officers for this year were elected: President Mrs. Shirley Ormsby: Vice-Presi- dent Mrs. Mary Lois Rennie; Secretary Mrs. Mona Smol- let; Campaign Convenors Mrs. Carolyn MacLeod and Mrs. Leslie Jeanneret; ~Edu- cation Mrs. Dilys Stevens; Publicity Mrs. Linda Fergu- son; Service to Patients Mrs. Joyce Glass; Transportation Mrs. Catherine Sanderson; Social Mrs. Phyllis 'Smith; Nominating Chairman Mrs. Merilyn Whitten; Medical Advisor Dr. Quentin Hardy. An interesting presenta- tion of the functions and purposes of the society was given by Winn Redman. Merilyn Whitten, conve- nor of the fund raising Pub Night at the King Valley Ski Club October 12. outlined final plans for the event. Main attractions are “The Peaches" with Art Snider also featuring Pat Riccio. Tickets are $10 per couple and include a lovely buffet To obtain tickets please con- tact Beth Tedforcl at 833- 6875 or Shirley Ormsby at 833-6327. Members . . . Don't forget Pastry Day, September 26 at 9 am at King Valley. Next meeting is October 1 at the home of Peggy Mitchell in Kingscross. Women's Institute The King Branch of the WI held its first meeting of the season September 11 at the home of Mrs. Harry Mc- Bride. Twenty-seven ladies were present. Residents of the Oak Ridges area took advantage of the opportunity to “MEET THE PRESIDENTS” of various sports clubs of the area at the first dance of the season, sponsored by the Oak Ridges Lions Club in Bond Lake Arena September 8. The Lions are now busy planning a Hallowe’en Dance for October 27, when fun and entertainment will be the order The, roll call required members to bring a picture of one of their ancestors. Miss Debbie Gordon and Miss Rita Moors, new 4H leaders were present. Mrs. Elsie Beynon and Mrs. Robert Ball will be attending the Depart- ment of Agriculture Semi- nar on Creative Stitchery held in ‘Newmarkot Septem- ber 24. They will be instruc- tors for this course. The WI convention will be held October 24. 25 and 26 at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Mrs. Allan Gellatly will be representing King Branch. Also present at the mee- ting was President Mrs. Norah Huyk of York Central District WI. and Secretary Mrs. Hellen McClure. Mrs. Huyk told about the Banff Convention held last June. Doris Willoughby, 'I‘weeds- muir Curator. spoke to the ladies on the History of Lumbering in King Town- ship. A pioneer luncheon was served consisting of ginger- bread. johnny cake with maple syrup, and crumb cake. A contest to see who could trace their ancestors back the farthest was won by Mrs. Marg Innes and Mrs. Dora Dawson. Good Morning Group . . . . . fKING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish iten interest regarding people and events in the Oak Rid Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news c1 pondent for King City is Norman Matthews, 832- and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox please call “mm... ,1 1194-110: m- 924-2177 The GMG had as their guest speaker, September 12 Mrs. Gwen Reid from the Ontario Hydro who spoke on home freezing. She began with tips on the selection and purchase of a freezer and with the use of picture slides went on Community Life In King City Area THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1973 Sports Groups Honored At Opening Dance to give several valuable hints on meal planning, packaging of foods for the freezer, and freezing me- thods. Mrs. Reid concIuded her talk by giving out a booklet entitled “Facts About Food Freezing" and was thanked by President Chris Newland. The guest speaker Sep- tember 26 will be Constable Doug Young of York Regio- nal Police with a film and talk on drugs and driving.’ Girl Guides The Mother's Association of the Girl Guides of Cana- da, King District, is sponso- ring the annual meeting and registration September 27 at 7:30 pm. in the audito- rium at A11 Saint’s Anglican Church. Girls 7 to 10 years of age are eligible for Brownies and for Guides 10 to 14 years of age. Winners Baking Day at the CNE found a winning family in the Hopkins of Clearview Heights. Mrs. June Hopkins placed second in the short- bread competition, first in the cherry jelly competition, and second in the dill pickle competition. In the special junior section for children under 16, Robin Hopkins won third in the chocolate cake competition and Jenni- fer Hopkins won first for ehr butter tarts. Congratu- lations! Also of King Mrs. Fred Barnes won second prize for her apple pie with double crust in the pastry competition, second for her raisin pie with lattice top, and third for her date muf- fins. Vacation Bible School The Vacation Bible School held this year at St. And- rew’s Presbyterian Church in August was entirely un- der the sponsorship of the Presbyterian Church al- though the staff of teachers and helpers included people from five different churches. Owners, managers and su- pervisors in York Region businesses are being advised to come to Seneca‘s King Campus if they require help in developing business skills. More than 30 subjects are A total of 49 children par- ticipated. Their teachers were Mrs. Frances Holman, Mrs. Isabel Burbidge, Mrs. J. Miller. Alec Burbidge, Mrs. Harry Ballard, Mrs. Mildred Ireland, Miss Deb- bie Coles, Tony Blair, Mrs. Ethel Walkington. and Rev. Edward Smith. Mrs. Lois Smith served as treasurer, and John Davidse printed the certificates. After expenditures, a to- tal of $38.28 was forwarded to the Canadian Bible Socie- ty. Rev. Edward Smith would like to express his personal thanks to all those who hel- ped in any way with the school. Church News Plans are being made for the restoration and beauti- fication of the Cemetery of Sacred Heart Church. This will be the parish’s main project for the next two years. Cancellation The York Central Hospital Auxiliary, King Branch, has regretfully cancelled the proposed house tour of Ki'ngscross Estates planned for today (Thursday) Un- foreseen circumstances he cessitated this decision. Seneca "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 please call Mary Dawson at 884-1105 or 884-8177. offered in the Continuing Education Program to begin September 24. Three areas of study are receiving special attention. Management skills can be developed or enhanced by such subjects as effective communication. verbal and written; management for results.. including principles, evaluation and objectives; organizational behaviour, which deals with psycholo- gy and leadership and perâ€" sonnel administration, stres- sing recruitment, placement, evaluation and compensa- tion. Office managers will increase their abilities in solving management prob- lems in a subject called bu- siness informaton systems. Selling, buying and retailing is covered in the basic re- tailing course. As more businesses consi- der or adopt computer assis- tance, insights acquired in C o m p u t e r Fundamentals will be useful. One of the easier programming langua- ges can be learned in Fort- ran programming. Employees will probably find one of the following helpful depending on their specific responsibilities; Ef- fective selling, P it In a n Shorthand, or office proce- dures. These and 21 other sub- jects including bookkee- ping, typing and small busi- ness management from Se- neca King’s effort to serve the business community. De- tails can easily be obtained by calling the admissions of- fice at 884-9901. Donna’s Bits & Pieces Happy birthday Septem- ber 20 to Stephen Smith, son of Dave and Mary Lou Smith of Martin Street, who will be 7 years old: to Ste- phen Ward, son of Doug and Audrey Ward of Kingslynn Drive, who will be 15 years old: and to David Felstead, Timothy Henshaw has be- gun his course at the Univer- sity of Guelph. Best wishes Timothy. we know you will do well. Neighborhood Notes Good progress is being made with the addition to the church building. with the hope of having it completed in time for the anniversary services October 14. Members of the Norman Rumble Family held a family picnic at the Humber Trails Conservation Area Septem- ber 9. in honor of Mr. Rum- ble, who had celebrated his 90th birthday September 5. As well as the immediate family, guests were Mr. Rus- sell Rumble of Weston. who was 86 in August. and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mrs. Duncan Watson and Laura Harriston. It was a double celebration, as Mrs.‘ Anderson was celebrating her 80th birthday that day. It was a happy day for all. and We wish them many more years of good health. Mr. Rumble would like thank the church for th flowers, friends for th calls. cards and other gt wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Roots were hosts to the King City Lions Club for their opening meeting September 4. A steak barbecue was held and of the evening. In the above picture are (left to right) Lion 2nd Vice-President Fred Russell with Mrs. Russell and Lion President William Mayor and Mrs. Mayor, reflecting the good time enjoyed by all those who attended the first dance of the season. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS forrespondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 (e to their their good son of Don and Diane Fels- tead of Banner Lane who will be 8 years old. George and Audrey Cruik- shank of Humber Crescent celebrate their 26th wedding anniversary September 20. Happy birthday to Lee Ann Busby, daughter of Don and Jane Busby of the Concession '5 who will be 11 years old September 21; and to Douglas Dale, son of Donald” and Donalda Dale of Warren Road, who will be two years old September 23. Reminder . . . September Swing Dance at All Saint’s Anglican Church, tomorrow night (September 21). Dance to the music of George Co- wie and his orchestna. Tie- kets are $4.50 a person and available from Hugo Walker at 833-5200 or Harry Ballard at 833-5488. Saturday is the first day of autumn, and this poem by Lucille Crumley expresses; it well. Autumn is the time that brings â€" Birds going south on flyaway wings. Cricket-s that chirp in the south on flyaway wings. Crickets that chirp in the flower bed, Sumac candles blazing red. Clusters of bit- tersweet on the vine, App- les, polished. and sweeter than wine. Chrysanthemums peeking through patterns ofl frost . . . Autumn is happi- ness without cost. The crun- ching of gold leaves under your feet, Crimson maples edging the street. The cal- ling of geese from a‘twilight sky, Their wings in rhythm passing by. The chattering of squirrels at work in the trees, a tangy. smoke smell on evening breeze. A foot- ball gave when your team has won. Early frost shining in late morning sun. A har- vest moon in a Hallowe'en sky. One single bright star hanging high. Ghost stories at midnight, Thanksgiving Day, All this is autumn co- ming your way: several members and their wives enjoyed a swim in the lovely pool. The meeting of the after- noon unit of the UCW to be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Jennings has been postponed for one week, and will be held September 27, at 2 pm. umummumumummmmummmmuummmuummum mmuummmuwlmununum“muuummmmummm Bond Avenue, in the Oak Ridges area. is due for improvement in the near future. Richmond Hill Council September 10 accepted the tender of On- grade Construction Ltd. Bedford Park. Toronto, in the amount of $5,016.55 for the work of ditch re- location and associated works on that thorough- fare. This was the only bid received although oth-- er firms had picked up tender forms, it was re- ported. It was also reported that a necessary easement had been secured and the indenture covering this was passed. A sum of $4,000 had been included in the bud- get for this work, but that was before plans had been drawn. it was stated. Bond Avenue Go Ahead (Photo by Fawn) ’Georgina Exceeded ‘King MiI'IOl' Hockey, 13?"9W~i99}"rffim \Figure Skating Event Last year's Georgina Coun- cil exceeded the maximum short term borrowing limit as set out in Section 382 of the Municipal Act by ap- proximately $375,000. the township’s annual auditors report, received recently, notes. Councillor Bob Pol- lock said the over-borrowing was due to two factors out- side council‘s control. One was the unanticipated breakdown of the ice ma- chine in the Sutton Arena which cost the township more than $100,000. The other was a provincial decis- ion not to allow residential development at West Park until municipal services are available. Encouraged by the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs, the township last year pur- chased West Park, planning to sell off 60 residential lots and to keep the remain- ing 180 acres as a park. Mr. Pollock said the province had agreed to septic tank and wells for the West Park Subdivision and then revers- ed itself and required mun- icipal services. The Municipal Act says: “If a member of council knowingly votes to spend or borrow more than certain figures which are arrived at by a formula which should be familiar to any member of council, that member may be unseated and may not hold office for a period of two years.” Councillor Pol- lock says he is not worried on this account, “One was an act of God (the ice ma- chine breakdown) and one was an act of Queen’s Park." Five members of the present council sat on coun- cil last year. SELL Yam: UNWANTABLES PHONE 884-1105 We custom-cut right from the bale you choose. so you see exactly what you are buying. BL'Y NOW AT THE SALE PRICE FOR IMMEDIATE 0R LATER DELIVERY TO ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO. NO MONEY DOWN NO INTEREST - 90 DAY PLAN, or NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY ON OUR DEFERRED CREDIT PLAN Service Guarantee Every Bale clearly tagged with the Low Price you pay. SHAGS. TWISTS, CARVES. PLL'SHES SCL‘LPTL’RES. AXMINSTERS. ACRILANS ACRYLICS. KODELS. POLYESTERS PROPYLONS. POLYPROPOLENES NYLONS. WOOLS. KITCHEN & COM MERCIAL CARPETING 8; MUCH MORE Castom Installation with a lifetime ty Centre was transformed into a South Sea island Sep- tember 8 when Carib "73. was presented by the King City Minor Hockey Associ- ation and the King City Fi- gure Skating Club. Palm trees stood tall in between the tables as 3 Ja- maican served punch from a portable bar with a thatched roof. The'quick tempo mu- sic of the Dick “Syncona” Smith Steel Band kept the centre dance floor area alive all evening as nearly 1000 King residents stepped in time. A feature of the dance was the chance to buy a raffle ticket with the first prize being a week in Nas- sau, Bahamas. PRIZE WINNERS Ten tickets were drawn and these 10 placed in a separate drum. The lucky winner was drawn from these ten. Much to our sur- prise, one of the_ 10 tickets drawn was number 468, be- longing to the Matthews, and we won a pair of BOAC travel flight bags. Certainly better than nothing. The grand prize was won by Jane Phorson, daughter of Frank and Edna Phorson, The King City Communiflof B_ar_me1_‘ Lane and her an, H .4; “The Liberal” requires a Correspondent for the Lake Wilcox - Oak Ridges area. If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone Lake Wilcox-Oak Ridges CORRESPONDENT MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 SAVE 3:: 70 City Secondary School and is now taking a course in Hairdressing. Darrell is an employee of Molson's Bre- wery. They plan on taking their free trip to ‘Nassau, Bahamas sometime in Noâ€" vember, Lucky couple? EXCITING FOOD Hollowed-out pineapples studded with olives, mush- rooms. and mandarin oran- ges â€" and filled with shrimp dip, were served with crackers as an appeti- zer. followed by a plate of tiny. hot meat and fish tid- bits. While we felt that something more substantial was needed, obviously a lot of time and thought had gone into the preparation of the food. We, and a lot of other peeple, didn't discover the coffee until we were lea- ving. boyfriend Darrell Ellement. Jane is a graduate of King NEWMARKET: Recreation Committee Chairman Ray Twinney has said that com- mittee meetings are not pub- lic meetings, but later said the press is welcome. Ma- yor Bob Fonhan disagrees and» says the town has set a precedent that all meetings are public. lOW FACTORY CARPET PRICES OVER 4,000 BALES PART BAlES, BALE ENDS OF QUALITY BROADLOOM A'I' Liberal Classifieds Get Results NOTICE To CONTRACTORS Tender Opening No. 27 Contract District Hwy. Mileage Location 73-601 Toronto G.O. Transit Terminal Located at the Junction of Highways 11 and 9 in the Town of Newmarket 73-602 Toronto G.O. Transit Parking Lot, Near Junction of Markham Road and Newkirk Road - Town of Richmond Hill SEALED TENDERS, on forms supplied by the Ministry for Contracts will be received by Manager, Tenders Section, Room 1340, Cen- tral Building, Ministry of Transportation and Communications, 1201 Wilson Avenue, Downs- View, Ontario M3M 1J8 until 12:30 P.M., E.S.T. On the same day, the Tenders will be publicly opened and read in Room 135B, in the afore- mentioned Central Building, commencing at Specifications, Tender Forms and Envelopes may be obtained in person or by mail from Manager, Tenders Section at address above, and information on the work from District Engineers. A Certified Cheque and Bonds as specified in Tendering and Bonding Requirements must be furnished by the Contractor when the Contract is signed. The lowest or any Tender, not necessarily accepted. 1:00 P.M. E.S.T. DATED SEPTEMBER 12th, 1973. Ministry of @ Transportation and ONTARIO Communications WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1973 SNOW AND ICE CONTROL SNOW AND ICE CONTROL on Broudloom Samples Part Bales and newly Ike-Classified Broadloom