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My motel room is usually quiet and dim, interrupted only by my shuffling and stumbling as I wander to the bathroom. At home though, it's quite different! As soon as the alarm clock shatters my peaceful slumber. our rough-and-ready German Shepherd dog comes charg- ing into our room, putting his monstrous paws on my back with all the gentleness of a charging rhino, and slob- bers all over my ear. Within minutes the household begins to vibrate with activity as. one by one, our four daugh- ters greet the new morn shouting such greetings as "Mom. I haven‘t anything to wear", “It is Saturday?". “I don't want to go to school today", or “All right, I'm awake!" One of the strangest exper- iences about travelling, as many of you business men would know. is not that of going from place to place but that of coming home. I can't get used to the bar of soap in our home wash- room not being wrapped in a paper jacket, or the family drinking glass not being in a paper bag. or hearing a 'bell at 6:45 am. reaching for the telephone to answer the night clerk's “wake-up" call. and finding instead an alarm clock. The next meeting will be November 5 at the home of Anne Wilson. Kingscross. Travelaugh ' Breakfasts are quite a change to a constant travel- ler. I’m so used to scanning a menu. reviewing all Of the hearty plates of sausage, bacon and eggs, ham and home fried potatoes, only to order my usual “quick spe- cial" of juice, cereal. toast and tea. What a shock when I'm home and~ Donna. with nary a word, plunks down a breakfast of juice, cereal, toast {if she remembers to make it), and tea. Maybe she doesn‘t give me a menu be- cause I never leave a tip. And how come every time a father returns home from a business trip. everyone in the family is broke and awaiting my arrival with open hands. Mrs. Ormsby welcomed new members Mrs. Muriel Roots, Mrs. Tory Farquhar and Helen McLaren. The annual meeting of the Aurora Unit of which King is a branch. will be held at the Aurora Golf Club Octo- ber 24 at 8 pm, A limited number of tickets are still available for the cancer so- ciety’s second annual Pub Night held this Friday eve- ning at the King Valley Ski Centre. Tickets are $10 a couple and available from Beth Tedford at 833-6875. tal One hundred and two felt kits were completed for the diversional therapy program at Princess Margaret Hospi- Mrs. Maude Alt, mother of President Shirley Ormsby, donated 12 stuffed dolls and animals for distribution on the Kathy Kart. Thirty members of cancer society attended meeting October 1 at home of Peggy Mitchell. Of course. I'm not knock- ing the reception I get when I come home as our children. dog, cats. and chickens come abarking, meowing. cocka- doodling and shouting (not necessarily in that order). There's no place like home! At The Library Cancer Society Art Exhibition â€" watercol- ors and sketches by Eugenia Berlin. a Toronto artist, well known in art and museum circles, will be on exhibition and sale in the King Town- ship Public Library, Kin-g City, from October 16 to November 1. Miss Berlin's art education included study at the L'Ecole des Beaux Arts. Geneva, Switzerland; Central Technical School, Toronto; the Art School of Los Angeles; and the Alex- ander Archipenko School in Woodstock. New York. She has been a member of the Canadian Guild of Potters and the Sculptor‘s Society of Canada. She has exhibited both sculpture and paintings in many places including the Art Gallery of Toronto. the National Art Gallery of Can- ada in Ottawa, the Art Gal- leries of London and Hamil- ton, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts. Hart House. Uni- versity of Toronto and the Toronto Public Library. Miss Berlin has a particu- lar gift for working with children. and she has taught children's classes at the Art Gallery of Toronto, and di- rected the Children‘s Little Theatre of the University Settlement House. She is best known as long-time director of the children's "Saturday Morning Club" at the Royal Ontario Museum. The exhibition will be on view during library hours. a club which has received international recognition for its use of art activities as avenues of appreciation to the arts and cultures of man. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish item interest regarding people and events in Oak Rid Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news c4 pondent for King City is Norman Matthews. 832- . and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox please call Community Life In King City Area THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thurday, Oct. 11, 1973 the the the The library board and a special committee in the King Township Council are seeking a federal grant for the purpose of building an addition to the No‘bleton branch of the library. In passing a resolution agreeing to the Nobleton extension. council specified that before contracts are granted the source of revenue to pay for the proposed project must be established. Libraries are one of the institutions eligible for grants under the winter capital works project. The wealth of Ontario in minerals. furs and lumber and the conservation lands is the theme of the exhibit now on view until October 13. The programs include the Tuesday at 10:30 Nursery Hour and the “Saturday Morning at the Library Club" which meets every Saturday at 10:30 with stories, nature crafts. motion pictures and shadow puppets centering around the outdoor theme in October. All children 6 to 12 are welcome. There is no fee. The Thursday Yoga Group is once more active at the library in King City and there will be a second class started if there is need. Phone and leave your name and number if you are inter- ested. The Nobleton branch was originally built and donated by the Nobleton Lions Club It was opened in 1968 with 200 members and 2,000 books. It is now more crowded with 6,000. A creative stitchery group is expected to be held one afternoon a week at the No- bleton Library this fall. The date will be announced. The Nobleton Branch hours have been increased. They will now be open three evenings a week. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursdays 7 to 9. as well as Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from 1:30 to 5. Donna’s Bits & Pieces Crescent. Mark will be nine years of age and is the son of Jim and Carol Harris. And to Lisa Lariviere who will be five years old October 13 and to Linda Lariviere who will be four years old Octdber 14. Lisa and Linda are the daugh- ters of Lincoln and Carol Lariviere of Keele Street North. Happy birthday on October 13 to Mark Harris of Forde 10 to 5. Monday through Sat- urday, evenings, '7 to 9, Mon- day through Tlhursday. On the opening afternoon, Octo- ber 16, tea will be served from 2 to 5 pm. Everyone is welcome. The King Township Public Library has begun a busy fall season with a Ministry of Natural Resources display and a re-opening of pro- grams in the King City Library and plans for an addition to the branch in Nobleton. Aubrey Campbell has de- livered RR 1 mail in King Township for the past 18 years. On September 22 he delivered his last letter. Mr. Campbell is retiring and moving to Aurora and his friends at the post office presented him with a “wal- let". Mrs. Campbell was hon- cred with a bouquet of red roses. Cake and ice cream were» served as everyone chatted about times past. Best wishes for the years ahead. Mr. Campbell! Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rum- ble recently visited their-son, Dr. Paul Rumble, in Burnaby. British Columbia. Happy birthday to Andrew Woodend, son of Ray and Woodend of Keele Street North. Andrew will be seven years old October 16. Eric Butterworth, long-time member of All Saint's Church Choir. died suddenly Septem- ber 30. The funeral service was held Wednesday morning at 11 am. Mr. Butterworth leaves his wife Dorothy. and six children. Get well wishes for Mrs. Clifford Marsh, Mrs. Harold Wood. and Mrs. Pat McGeean. Chamber Players of Toron- to Orchestra Concert at St. Andrew's College, October 12 at 8:30 pm. Residents of King Town- ship are invited to meet in- formally with their repre- sentatives on the York Coun- ty Board of Education the first Monday of each month. Trustees Marvin Hunter. who is the board's chairman this year, Margaret Coburn, and John Raniowski have made arrangements to have the committee room at the muni- cipal offices available to them to meet with their elec- tors to discuss eductational issues. The King Township Municipal Offices are located on the King Sideroad direct- ly west of Highway 400. King Lions Annual Auction Sale. October 13 at 12:30 pm. Great family fun! Three auctioneers, including Gord Orr. will be on hand to keep things moving. Bake sale at 3 pm. Held in the community centre parking lot. School Trustee The meeting will begin at Myself. my mother. Mrs. Harry Waiwyn, Jean Camp- bell, Mavis Smylie, ' Chris Newland, and Joanne Clark met at 12:30. We had reser- vations, but some others without were asked to return within the hour. Mayors Margaret Britnell and Evelyn Buck of Aurora were lunching quietly in the corner. The prices at this restau- rant have risen, like every- where else. and the menu now includes three main choices. Prices for a com- plete lunch range from $3.25 to $3.85. This includes soup or dessert and beverage. The Doctor‘s House has a liquor license but I believe it suffers from the stigma of being thought of as a wom- en‘s luncheon spot. I haven’t managed to persuade my husband to go there for din- ner yet, but I'm working on it. What better way to spend a lovely autumn Friday after- noon than dining with friends at the Doctor's House in Kleinburg and then driving home through the spectacular fall colors. Although I am aware that I have sung the praises of Kleinburg’s Doctor‘s House before. I believe it is rela- tively unknown to many local people. On the way home we dropped into the Knit One, Purl One Shop in Nobleton. It is run by Kingcraft mem- bers, Audrey Ferris and Helyn Strathy. and has everything you could wish for in knit- ting, crocheting and needle- work supplies. Also a better selection of patterns for same than most downtown stores. A section of the shop is given over to gift items Also newly opened in King is a Card. Souvenir and Craft Shop on the King Sideroad near Jane (west of Maple Egg Grading Station). It has a little of everything. Do drop in and see for yourself. 0n Saving Money In these days I of rising prices, it‘s nice to find a place to stretch a dollar. In Richmond Hill, on Yonge Street just north of Centre Street East the YWCA operates a clothing resale shop. Not onLv are you apt to find a bargain on children's wear, you may also find something for yourself. 8 pm. The trustees would appreciate a telephone call ahead of time from anyone planning to attend and some idea of what their participa- tion concerns are. This will enable them to bring any necessary information with them so that answers can be given without delay. If you would like to chat with your trustee at one of these meetings. about some educational issue (not a per- sonal concern about a partic- ular school) call M. Hunter at 833-5192, Mrs. Co‘burn at 939-7005. or Mr. Raniowski, a separate school representa- tive on the board. at 939- 2197. Dining Out Sometimes children out- grown their outfits before they wear them out and this is a great place to recoup some of your losses. The shop retains a small percent- age of the sale price. Cloth- nmmummmmuuuumuuumummlumuuumummmun Fatal Fire Death “The Liberal” is alwsys pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in 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 Janet Russell at 773-4105. King Township Council expressed some concern Monday of last week that the municipality’s fir-e de- partment wasn't. contacted when a recent fire took the life of a woman. It was pointed out that the fire was responded to not only by Aurora and Newmarket Fire Depart- ments but also the fire brigades from Bradford and Holland Landing Were called in to assist. Council's finance and administration committee headed by Councillor Stan Kuniski reported that it felt that “wherever pos- sible the township fire brigade should be contac- ted and that in this in- stance King City and Schomberg were closer than some of the other fire departments that were called to assist with this fire." The committee expres- sed its desire that “in the future when there are fires in the Township of King and assistance is needed that wherever pos- sible the existing local fire departments be called in to assist the fire de- partment originally recei- ving the call.” “However. the council realizes that the fire de- partments are doing a good job and all the de- partments that serve the municipality are providing excellentservice." The fire referred to took the life of Mrs Sabine As- senmacher, 30, of RR 1. Kettleby, Concession 5, on September 24. Bowling â€" Young people from six years to grade 8. At the Maple Bowling Alley (basement of community cen- tre) on Saturday afternoons from 1 to 5 pm, November 17 to February 2, 1974. For fur- ther information call David Birch at 832-1449. Ladies' bowling at the Maple Bowl- ing Alley Monday evenings from 7 to 9 pm and 9 to 11 pm. From September 11 until mid-April. For further intfor- mation call Ted Smart at 832-2573. Decoupage â€" Classes to be held at Joseph Gibson School Tuesday evenings from 7:30 pm from October 9 to No- vember 27. Approximately 10 people can be enrolled for the class. The instructor is Mrs. Peggy Little. Fee: $12. Call Carol Flynn at 832-2666. Curling â€" Ladies' curling takes place during the day at the Board of Trade Curling Rinks in Woodbridge. For information call Carol Keffer at 893-1156. Golf â€" Wednesday eve- nings from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Classes run from February 13 to April 16. Instructions will be given by a golf pro. Classes held at Bailey Senior School. For information call Joan Ro'bson at 832â€"8981. Upholstery â€" Held at Gib- son School Tuesday evenings from 7:30 pm to 9:30 pm. Classes to begin October 16 and continue until December 18. Fee: $12. Limit of 10-12 people. The instructor is Michelangelo Furniture Shop. Richmond Hill. Registration will be held the first night 15 minutes prior to the regular starting time, For informa- tion as to what to bring with you on the first night. call Audrey Sandford at 832-1216. Art Classes â€" dil painting lessons given by a qualified teacher, Mrs. Eleanor Tolman, Monday evenings. October 15 to December 17. Classes to be held at Joseph A. Gibson School. Fees: $12 for ten lessons. For further informa- tion call Mrs. Joan Robson at 832-8981. ing is received on Mondays and Tuesdays. It should be fashionable. clean and right now they are accepting fall and winter clothing. The shop is operated on volunteer help so if you are looking for a worthy way to spend your free time . . . drop in and volunteer. The Maple Recreation Com- mittee is offering a good selection of extra-curricular activities this year. Perhaps King readers will be willing to drive a little farther if interested. Bylaw 0n King Bulls Too Tough 0n Cows The social life of bulls in King Township continued to come under the severe scru- tiny of council last week. Just r e c en t l y. council agreed to pass a bylaw which in intent would confine a bull to his own quarters, or rather, his own property. The bylaw in its present form brought some complaints from the owners of bulls. They pointed out last week that their only objection to the bylaw was that it pro- hibits a farmer from running his bull anywhere on his own land. Council agreed to the amendment which in affect will allow a bull to run on the property owned or leased by the person who owns the bull, Remember â€" Lloydtown Rebellion Day October 13, 12 noon to 8 pm. Recreation He he longei- would be able to hobnob with young misses down the road. It was noted that most farmers objecting to the by- law have beef herds in the township and run a hull with the cows and heifers while they are out to pasture. In other words, it will be okay for a bull to play in his own backyard. Not in some- one else’s. Commented one spectator at Monday of last week's council meeting. uIummummummuumumummulquuumunmmmmu “If this keeps up there won't be any contented cows left in King Township." Representative Library Board Michael O’Flaherty of Oak Ridges was named October 3 by the York County Roman Catholic School Board as its repre- sentative on the Richmond Hill Public Library Board. Mr. Flaherty was recom- mended by Richmond Hill Trustee Malcolm Peake. who reported that the new appointee was active in his community. The board also appointed Patrick Fitzgerald to the Newmarket Public Library Board. King Townhip Champions King City Romanin Builders Squirts are seen above. Top row (left to right) Scott Rush- low, Coach Jim Rushlow, Stephen Kucopy, Don Schwartz, Mike Clairmont, David Burbidge, Tim Ellis, Paul McKim, King City Romanin Builâ€" ders Squirts finished in first place in the King Township League and Sep- tember 25 defeated Brad- ford 11-1 to (take the cham- pion-ship. In the first game of the final series King Ci- ty boys were the 10-7 win‘ ners. but Bradford came back to take the second game 10â€"5. In the five con- tests this season which saw these two teams matched, each won two. lost ‘two and tied one and each scored 32 runs. In the tensionâ€"packed a-t- mosphere of the final game Roberts put Bradford on the scoresheet first, but the King City team shut the ga- tes, playing heads-up base- ball, sparked by brilliant catches and a spectacular double play by First Baseâ€" man Mike Clairmont. King scored two runs the second. three in third. two in the fifth, : pu't game out of reach M four more in the sixth. The Oak Ridges Boy Scout Group Committee recently elected a new executive as follows: Chairman Bill Van- grostel, Secretary Kathy 0’- Flaherty, Treasurer Joan Wal- lace. Badge Secretary Helen Hunter. Ladies' Auxiliary President Mary Tanzos, Cub Leader Joe Tanzos, Assistant Jim Hunter and Steve Park- er. Scout Leader Tom Hunt- ley (he needs assistants), Venturer Leader Andy Van- Herk. Rover Leader Mike O'Flaherty. Don ISchwartz was the winning pitcher striking out 11 Bradford batters, giving up only two walks and five hits, while Roberts struck out 10. walked five and gave up 17 hits to mhe inspired King gang. Oak Ridges - Lions The Lions Dinner for senior citizens will be held October 23 at '7 pm at Bond Lake Arena. All seniors in the area are invited to come as guests of the Lions. Guest speaker will be Brigadier Archibald MacCorquindale from the House of Concord. Any senior needing a ride should contact Capt. Ed Haw- man at 773-5521. The Lions are holding a Hallowe'en Dance October 27 at the arena with prizes for the best costumes. The hours are 8 pm to 1 am and the admission price is $15 per couple, bar and hot buffet included. Music for dancing will be provided by MD disc jockeys. Scouts The Cubs meets at Our Lady of the Annunciation Roman Catholic School, Bond Avenue Mondays from 6:30 to 8 pm. The Venturers meet at the same school Thursday from 7 to 9 pm Don- Dale caught for King: Scott Rushlow, Don Schwartz Neededâ€"New members lst Oak Ridges Venturers Com- Pany. For information call 773-4540. All guests were then invit- ed to the Junior "B" game, the season opener which the Kings lost to Etobicoke 4â€"3. Mayor William Lazen’by and Gloria Pascucci. Miss Ward Scouts and Cubs will be out selling apples this com- ing Saturday in their annual Apple Day. Be generous; apples have cost them more‘ this year than ever before1 because there is a poor crop. Sports The Town of Richmond Hill held a banquet October 1, honoring the Oak Ridges Midget Hockey Club which was last season's All-Ontario Champion. The players. coach, man- ager and sponsor all received beautiful plaques from the town. ms in the , and with King City Squirts Win To wnship Tit/e The regular monthly meet- ing of Kingcraft took place on September 26 in King- craft House on Keele Street, with President Teen Chalk Chris Ludlow had two RBIs each with a single going to Don Lowe. The King runs were scored by Clai'rmonft, Mrs. Doris Walker Kingcraft Head on the podium. She read aloud the objectives of King- craft and led the members in the Kingcraft prayer. Mrs. Chalk welcomed everyone “with a smile" which she described as a “curve that can set a lot of things straight". The minutes were read by Recording Secretary Ruth Finch and approved as read. New Kiln Purchased, Batik Group Starts Mrs. MacNei-l, membership convenor announced Vivian Scobie of King, Caroline Pitsker of Stouffville, Pat Taylor of King, and Louise Low of Stouffville as new m e m b e r s and welcomed them. Lake Wilcox The next general meeting will be held October 24 with The minor ball association also sponsored two teen dan- ces in August and September. These were so well attended that Mrs. Connie Bestard is looking into the possibility of getting permission to run one every month through the winter. 5 and Miss Hockey. Town of Richmond Hill, officiated at the opening faceoff. Afterwards, all the midgets. their coach, manager and trainer, were introduced on the ice to the approximately 500 people in attendance. Now the ice is in the arena, tryouts for minor hockey are underway. They started Tues- day of this week and contin- ued yesterday. Friday a goal- ie school will be held from 5 to 6 pm and on Saturday tryouts will start at 10 am and continue to 6 pm. Atoms start at 10, girls at 12, pee- wees at 2 and novices at 4. Sunday the atoms start at noon, the bantams at 2, the girls at 4, the midgets at 6 and the juveniles at 8. Community Events The Kings will play their home Junior “B” games in Bond Lake Arena every Mon- day evening at 7:30. The Oak Ridges and Dis- trict Minor Softball Associa- tion held its season's end dance September 29. Our Ladies Guild will pre- sent its Fall Fling Dance at Our Lady of the Annuncia- tion RC School. Bond Avenue. November 10, from 9 pm to 1 am. Refreshments, buffet. disc jockey, $4 per couple. The CGIT‘ group at St. Paul‘s United Church have changed their meeting time from Mondays to Wednes- days 7:00-8:30 pm. All girls 12-17 are welcome. For more information or for transpor- tation call Mrs. Linda Cook at 773-5161. The first meeting of the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox Branch of the cancer society will be held at Doris Smith's at 1:30 pm October 16. Every- body welcome. A reminder that the Bond Lake Skating Club‘s fall Harvest Dance is scheduled for Saturday evening in the community room of the Bond Lake Arena. The admission of $15 per couple includes a bar and buffet. The hours are 8:30 pm to 1 pm. Tickets on sale at the door or call 773-4378. By DONNA MATTHEWS the knitting, crocheting and leather groups providing re- freshments. Steve Kucopy, Schwartz, Dave Buvrbidge, each with one and Rushl-ow had three and Tim Ellis four. ‘T'hus ended the general meeting and began the 23rd annual meeting of Kinxgcraft which was born 23 years ago in the home of Lady Flavelle. On this day in September. 1973, 10 charter members including Lady Flavelle were present. Treasurer Bertha Gard- house read an interim report which dealt mainly with the monies on the recent King- craft House expansion. Mrs‘ Minnie Bloem an- nounced the studio sale days as November 17 and 21, and December 1. and requested members to get busy and produce more quality goods as the number of people at- tending the sale gets larger every year. Mrs. Bloem also announced that Kingcraft groups would provide demonstrations at the Lloydtown Rebellion Day October 13, and that the Oc- tober general meeting would feature a fashion show by the weaving group entitled “Loom Lovelies". The annual report of King- craft convenors was read by Mrs. Evelyn Kelley. The art group has 26 members and experienced a very active year, including a demonstration of batik, started a display in the mayor’s office, learned about printing, still life and flower painting and held a sale with the ceramic and enamelling groups in May which netted more than $1,000. A batik group was formed in January with 14 members and Jenny Ono as instructor. The ceramists commenced with 29 members, 11 of whom were new. Proceeds of the spring sale were in excess of $700. A new kiln was pur- chased for $630 with the executive contributing $500, some work tables and a glass door for the library. The group raised $350 from the sale of wind chimes and a further $100 from the spring sale. A donation of $600 was made to the property account. The copper enamellists were also busy. Proceeds of a name tag project went to- ward the enamelling kiln. Wednesday nights find the members working until all hours. The garden arts boasts 40 members who raised more than $2,000 in the studio sale. On their behalf Lady Fla- velle approached King Town- ship Council to propose the carefree geranium as the official flower of the muni- cipality. Council passed a resolution to this effect in November 1972. The mem- bers honored Lady Flavelle May 23 by presenting her with a silver birch to be planted at King‘craft, The accompanying plaque was made by the enamellists. The hooking group report 32 keenly interested mem- bers. Proceeds from their draw for the Baffin Bay rug last fall were $357.50, They have now commenced an old- fashioned hooked rug with the fabrics cut by hand. The 21 members of the knitting and crocheting group realized more than $900 from articles sold at Studio and contributed to the purchase of the refrigerator. Those working in leather- craft has a membership cf 10 but can accommodate a few more members. They en- hanced the Studio sale by (Photos by Susan Samlla) Manager John Kucopy, Harold Mag. Front row (same order) Jeff Leuthel, Charlie MacDonald, Don Lowe, Don Dale, Bruce Howe, Dean Ruhlow, Chris Ludlow. Umpires Donv Murray and Lorne Brown kept a firm hand on proceedings and the game ended in the traditio- daily leathercraft demonstra- tions. .Creative needlecraft mem- bers made sampler pillows using their own color com- binations and layout. The membership stands at 14 and more are welcome. One hundred and fifty fly- ing fingers have completed three quilts. Marjorie Fitch- ett’s “Wild Rose" quilt win- ning third prize at the ONE. A refresher course is planned for the fall. They meet every Monday morning and always welcome new members. The 12 members of spin- ning and dyeing meet twice monthly at members’ homes. They held an outdoor dye-in using butternut, goldenrod and Gloriosa daisy to catch the color of autumn leaves and another in. the spring using the bark of oak, hem- lock and wild cherry for other attractive colors. Convenor Mrs. Marsh Jean- neret presented the new executive: Honorary Presi- dyent Lady Flavelle, Presi- dent Lady Flavelle, Presi- Vice-President Mrs. Caroline Klein, 2nd Vice-President Mrs. Muriel Wallace, Corr. Sec. Mrs. Marguerite Boggs, Rec. Sec. Mrs. Ruth Finch, Assistant Rec. Sec. Mrs. Evelyn Kelly, Treasurer Mrs. Bertha Gardhouse, Assistant Treas. Mrs. Shirley Gray. Craft Quality Control Mrs. Minnie Bloem, Studio Con- venor Mrs. Teen Chalk, Assistant S.C. Mrs. Audrey Ferris, Studio Treas. Mrs. Knutt Gibson. Assistant S.T. Mrs. Helen Bird. Display Mrs. Jean Sherman; Advisory Board Lady Flavelle, Teen Chalk, Norma Etheridge. Betty Love. Bea Jeanneret, Katie White; Nominating Committee Bea Jeanneret, Jenny Appleyard, Betty Love, Cathy Phillips, Jessie White. The weavers participated in Romerama. An exhibition piece a coverlet “Keep Me Warm One Night" has been made in co-operation with the spinners for Kingcraft House. The membership stands at 31 with more wel- come. There are 197 active mem- bers and 100 life members. 42 new active members and two new life members. Lady Flaveile spoke of the beginnings of Kingcraft and complimented Retiring President Teen Chalk on doing her job “beyond the call of duty". Mrs. Chalk then introduced the new president. Mrs. Ruth Finch thanked the enamellers and batik group for providing the day’s refreshments and the meet- ing was adjourned. Rice's Flowers RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 889-1812 - At All noun - For All Occasions Flowers Wired Anywhere We Deliver to Toronto 8 Surroundiny Districts nal mob scene on the pit- cher's mound and the post game [handshake with the Bradford team. The UCW met in the Sunday school Oct. 2, with President Mrs. Everett Phil- lips in the chair. After devo- tions, a business meeting was held. It was decided that tickets for the turkey dinner will cost $3.50 for adults and $1.75 for children under 12. The dinner is to be held at the church Oct. 24. from 4:30 pm on, and tickets are avail- able from the members. There will be a clothing drive early in November. and as usual all articles collected will go to the residents of the Saugeen Indian Reserve at Southampton. Church Notes October 14 is anniversary Sunday. with guest speaker, Rev. Gordon Winch of the Distress Centre. Toronto. and music by the Harman- Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phil- aires of Gormley. lips. Mrs. Clayton Beynon and ‘Mrs. Fred Hare attended the International Plowing Match at Alvinston Septem- ber 28. John Phillips and Miss Kathie Winter entered their junior Holstein heifer calves in the classes in Markham Fair last weekend. Kathie placed second with hers, and John, seventh, in an extreme- ly large class. John also placed in the Showmanship class. Relatives. friends and neighbors spent a pleasant evening, when the family of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitch- ell were hosts at a party in honor of their parents’ Silver Wedding Anniversary Sept. 29. The party was held in the auditorium of Our Lady out the Annunciation School on Bond Avenue. The Nostalgia Band of King City Secondary School played for the dance. Marlene and Billy Mitchell are members of the band. The evening concluded with a delightful buffet sup- per. Our congratulations to Bill and Doreen for many more happy healthy years a! wedded happiness. Special guests for the day were Mrs. Alvin Stephenson of Wood- ville, mother of Doreen, and Mrs, John Durham of The Villa, Thomhill, mother of Bill. It was nice to see them. and for them to be able to enjoy the day too. You've Never Too Old To Hear Better Montreal, P.Q. â€" A fiqee offer of special interest 420 those who hear but do md understand words has bee announced by Beltane. A non-operating model of the ‘ smallest Beltane aid ever made will be given absolute- ly free to anyone answering Lhi; adVCIiisemen-t. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. M weighs less man a 1Jhird of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models am free. so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat. there is no cost. and certain- ly no obligation. Thousands have already been maxi-Jed, so write today to Dept. No. 9249, Beltone Electronics of Canada, Ltd.. 3637 Mflropo- litan Blvd. E., Montreal 455. Temperanceville News Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Telephone 773-5892 (Advertisement)