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Guest speaker Brigadier Archibald McCorquindiale of the House of Concord gave an excellent speech on the part. the senior citizens play 1n the community today. He issued an invitation t0__the seniors to visit the House of Concord for a tour and din- ner. which they hope to ac- cept in the near future. Tonight is'GAA Activity Night at King City Second- ary and tomorrow evening sees the grade 13 gradu- ates return for graduation exercises. Football junior semi-finals take place on Friday. The girls' volleyball team plays King at Newmarket November 5. November 6 is the softball senior semi-fin- als. Football junior finals are scheduled for November Volleyball results are as follows: Junior division - Williams, Aurora. leads with 14 points on seven matches played. Forty-seven sénior citi- zens were dinner guests of Oak Ridges Lions October 23. According to Capt-aian Ed Hawman, the meal, 'p‘repar- ed by Pegasus Catering, was delicious and every-one thoroughly enjoyed them- selves. The Lions made a donaâ€" tion towards the new reha- bilitation centre at the House of Concord. Mrs. Gertrude Connor thande the Lions on behalf of the seniors for the won- derful evening they all had. mumummmumuumlumnul\\mummuumumuuumm 90th Birthday Seniors Enjoy Dinner The King City Figure Skating Club with Linda Jeppeson as president has begun its second year of op- eration. There was a good registration of 160 skating members. This group in- cludes 14 adults who skate Tuesday afternoons. Anyone interested in joining the group should contact Ian Hutchins at 833-5766. The parents' meeting is scheduled for November 20 at 8 pmâ€" all parents are urged to at- tend. School News All Saint's Anglican Church is holding its fall fair November 10. The booths include attic treas- ures, Christmas, garden. sewing, candle and knitted goods. books and records. used and new toys, bake and preserve table, candy. A special fun alley with games for the children is a high- light of the day. Pop and hot dogs will be available here. Luncheon tickets are 85¢. Opening time is 11 am until 3 pm. Come early for the best selection. Skating Church News She would like to thank all who so kindly remem- bered her by cards, gifts. phone calls and visits. Mrs. Ethel Ferguson. King City Lodge. celebra- ted her 90th birthday Sun- day with her family at the home of her eldest daughter. Mrs. Fred Curtis and Mr. Curtis. Helping her celebrate this miles- tone were Mr. and Mrs. Watson Ferguson and Mrs. Charles Gordon and granddaughter Miss Che- ryl Gordon. all of King City. Mrs. Ferguson is in comparatively good health and spends many happy hours reading. Now‘s the time to clear KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish iten interest regarding people and events in Oak Rid; Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news c: pondent for King City is Norman Matthews, 832- and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox please call Oak Ridges â€" Lake Wilcox News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 1, 1973 'ommunity Life In King City Area Council meeting next Mon- day in the township offices at 1 pm. The senior citizens’ club is always open to new mem- bers and they would like to see everyone in the area. who is 60 or over, come and join. There are plenty of ac- tivities from now until Christmas and they have even more planned for the New Year. Church News St. Paul’s United CGIT group is sponsoring the mu- sical “Tell It As It Is," per- formed'by the CGIT group from St. Mabthew’s United. Richmond Hill, November 3 at 7:30 pm. The musical will appeal to all ages. There will be refreshments and a silver collection will be re- ceived. Miss Velma Brillinger from Gormley gave a talk and showed slides on mis- sionary work in Rhodesia and Zambia in the Brethren In Christ Church, Aubrey Avenue, October 21. Miss Brillinger has worked in these African countries for the past 20 years. The AOTS Fall Rally for the Toronto Conference takes place at Cedar Glen Sunday. Theme â€" "Modern Man". Also on November 5, canâ€" cer society meeting at the The Ladies‘ Guild Cook- book of Our Lady of the An- nunciation is now available at $2 per copy. Call Mrs. Men- nen at 773-5878 The two local Take-A- Break g r0 u p s have now amalgamated and meet Thursdays in the 'hall at Tickets are still available for the 50/50 draw at 50c each or three for $1. The draw will be held November 22. Pioneer girls at “this church began October 22 at 7:30 pm and will meet r6- gula'rly once a week- YWCA St. Stephen’s Anglican Church. Maple, presents its Christmas Bazaar Saturady at 1:30 pm; Something for everyone. including a free baby sitting service. out your closets, attics and basements. The seniors are holding a rummage sale No- vember 10 from 10 am to 5 pm. Take your contribu- tions 4&0 the Wlmelhouse. Volleyball semi-finals are scheduled for November 13 at Huron Heights, Newmar- ket, with the finals following on November 15 also at Huron Heights. Donna’s Bits & Pieces Happy birthday to Paul Smith. son of Dave and Mary Lou Smith of Martin Street. Paul is 12 years old today. Be sure to attend the CWL‘s Fall Fling Dance Saturday in the “Upper Room" at KCCS. Senior division - Stouff- ville leads with 10 points on five matches played. Sutton is in second place with 10 points on seven matches played, and Williams has eight points on seven match- es. Following are Newmar- ket with four points in six matches; King with four points on eight matches; and Huron trailing with two points on six matches. King is in second place with 12 points on eight matches; and Stouffville is in third place With six points on five matches. Huron Heights has four points on six matches, Sutton has two points on seven matches, and Newmarket has no points on six matches. I'm still not sure if the girl was an expert at sales- manship or “highway” rob- bery. I’m just glad that I hadn’t held up a ten dollar bill or she would no doubt have filled a shopping bag with things I didn‘t want just to make It an even sale. Bond Lake Arena from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. The cost is 50c per session wi'hch covers ba- byâ€"sitting and coffee. The program until Christmas will include dried flower and weed arrangements, appro- priate toy buying for child- ren, candle making, a talk on food buying by a member 'of the Consumers’ Associ- ation, gift ideas for hus- bands, Christmas Crafts and recipes and helping your children be creative using everyday household objects. Minor Softball The O~oak Ridges and Dis- trict Minor Softball Ass-oci- ation held a banquet for representative teams Octoâ€" ber 24. Every boy received a trophy. Three tophies were awarded to each team for the most valuable, most im- proved and most sports- manlike players. The coach- es and managers of each 54am were presented with ‘plaques, as was President A] Bestard. The boys of each team â€" midget, ban’tam. pe'ewee and squirt â€" hon-or- ed their coaches and mana- gers with mementos. It was a small store filled? with merchandise of all sorts including some groceries. with a young girl at the cash; I selected two bags of pretâ€"' zels and at the cash, asked the girl to give me a Crispy Crunch chocolate bar. She handed me the one bar, then tossed in another plus two books of matches, summariz-‘ ing the sale as an even $1.00. She promptly snatched the one dollar bill I was holding in my hand and thanked me for shopping there. 7 Invited guests were the sponsors of the teams: Gord “The Liberal” is always 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. Travelling southbound on Highway 69 near Sudbury last week, I stopped in at a small gas-bar, snack shop and restaurant to buy some tid bits to chew on while driving. The Figure Skating Club is holding a theatre night for the production of School For Scandal November 8. Tickets are available at 833- 5830. Adults are $2. stud- ents $1.25 and children 75¢. Travelaugh Mary Sue McCarthy will be the guest speaker at the Good Morning Group at 9:30 am next Wednesday in All Saint's Anglican. Everyone welcome to hear this inter- esting speaker. Non-mem- bers’ admission is 25¢. Baby sitting is available for a fur- ther 25¢. One more meeting for Monday evening â€" school trustees at the township of- fices at 8 pm. home of Anne Wilson, in Kingcross. PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from GET YOUR 1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burt of King Sideroad re- cently became greatgrand- parents for the first time as their granddaughter Linda (Mrs, Alan Hickey) of Wil- lowdale gave birth to a daughter Lisa Ann. Congrat- ulations! On Wednesday, October 24, Jean Campbell, Mavis Smylie and myself braved the crowds and traffic and ventured forth to the great Hadassah Bazaar held in the Automotive Building at the ONE. We had a great time. The crowds WERE large but everyone was friendly. And the bargains were terrific. About 50% of the merchan- dise for sale was new. Sales help was plentiful and prices were approximately half of retail price. Can‘t wait 'til next year! in Oak Ridges ball activity; Richmond Hill Liberal Sports Editor Fred Simpson and Frank Kirkman. donor of the Kirkman Award given to the boy who represented Oak Ridges with outstanding ability and sportsmanship. The boys are picked from the £0 u‘r representative teams by a player vote. This year‘s winner was John Len- neville. Angvine, Franklin Life Midgets; Don Williams, Oak Ridges Merchant Bantams; Alex Brockton. the Brockton Pcewecs; Lion President Bill Mayer, Lions Club Squirts; OASA Convenor Glen Phi; lips, Parks & Recreation Di- rector A1 White; Capt. Ed. Hawman, long time leader Donna and I recently at- tended the annual conven- tion of the Mechanical Con- tractor‘s Association â€" this year held at Hidden Valley near Huntsville. We had our girls farmed out to varâ€" ious friends while we en- joyed a weekend of business and fun. We travelled back to Toronto early in the Sun- day afternoon so as to avoid the weekend traffic, all the way from Huntsville down to East York and back to Maple, only to have a car pull right out in front of us as we drove along Major Mackenzie Drive. Whatta smash! Far from being a “travelaugh”. we're just glad the occupants of our car are okay. Newspaper Classified offers' advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€" 884-1105-6. Fast results! mar S/lall guneral flame 126 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright & Taylor and Pipher Chapels since 1876 884-52" safeway plaza, 330 yonge st. north, richmond hilL METRO WIDE DELIVERY weddings 0 fu corsages 0 p1; centrepieces dried arrangements fruit baskets LIMITED 884-1062 Friends who would like to contribute, are reminded of the drive for good, clean used clothing and boots and shoes to be held at the church on November 5, As usual the articles collected, will go to Rev. Earle Stotes- bury for his work on the Saugeen Indian Reserve. Neighborhood Notes Sunday, the men of the congregabion will be taking the service in the absence of Rev. Arthur Thomson, who will be attending the anni- versary service at Wesley United Church, Vand‘orf. Several parents in our area attend the parent-tea- cher Interviews held at the Oak Ridges Public School Our Annual Turkey Sup- per was held on October 24, with well over 350 persons partaking of the delicious food prepared by the ladies of the congregation. Con- ve‘nor Mrs. Wilfred James, President Mrs. Everett Phil- lips and their committee would like to thank all who came, all who worked so hard and contributed in any way to make it the success that it was. Our supper has become a tradition, we look forward to seeing you all again next year. ' Church Notes Delicious food and a congenial atmosphere featured the recent dinner in the Lions Den, Bond Lake Arena, when Oak Ridges Lions entertained 47 members of the commun- ity’s senior citizens club. Guest speaker of the evening was Brigadier Archibald McCorquindale of the Salvation Army’s House of Concord, where boys and young men are given a TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS O funerals 0 plants Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Oak Ridges lions Entertain Senior Citizens, After a period of not fee- ling too well. it was nice to *have Mrs. Nelson Thompson able to be out and fill her usual post at the turkey supâ€" per on Wednesday evening of last week. A special thank you to ‘her, and to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensvha'w. Work is progressing on Balthurst Street, and at pre- sent ‘the men are working at the corner of the townline, and at the swamp, just to the north of it. Mr. and Mrs. George Mor- rison of Colljngwood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. The new building at the church, while not completed, is functional, and having it to use this week, has been most appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells of Brunner were among those who attended and helped at the turkey supper on October 24. this week SAIIE CHER $2.00 ON A FAMILY FEAST CF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN WHEN VIIII BIIV WE’ll CIIIE VIIII ABIICKET THE FIKIN’S IIR BARREL, FREE. Everybody loves the Colonel's Kentucky Fried Chicken. It’s always good value. And this Wednesday you‘ll get even more for your money The Family Bucket. 15 pieces Barrel, 20 pieces. I87 Yonge Street, N. Richmond Hill WEDNESDAY Illfll/[MBER 7th @1135 chickenvjflflm Wi'ikv Fried 6 Colonel Sanders and his boys make it “finger Iickin' good" SNOW TIRES? Twestone STORES Some of the Lions and their guests are seen in a happy mood in the picture above. second chance after a brush with the law. The Lions recog- nized the army’s great contribution to society by making a donation toward the rehabilitation centre being established at the House of Concord. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 250 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL Open Thursday and Friday evenings ’til 9 INSTALLED Without spending one penny extra you’ get french fries and a loaf of hot bread with every bucket or barrel you buy. I39 Yonge Street, N. Aurora :1: 884-4401 -Free. 16 fl. oz. of your favourite sala (Photo by Susan Samila) For your convenience we suggest you call for an appointment 2 REAR TIRES