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At the October General Meeting of Kingcraft House the weaving group presented a fashion show entitled “Loom Lovelies". A raffle was held and the lucky win- ners were: first prize. a love- ly hand-woven fireside skirt, Eleanor Scott of King; second prize, a knitting or hand- work bag. Mrs. W. A. Fitchett of Thornhill. and third prize. a set of woven place mats, Dorothy Price of Richmond Hill. Cancer Society Eighteen volunteers attend- ed the November 5 meeting of the King Branch of the cancer society at the home of Mrs. Anne Wilson in Kings- cross. President Shirley Ormsby was pleased to an- nounce that proceeds of the second annual pub night held in October was in excess of $1,000. This money will be donated to the Canadian Cancer Society. Next meeting will be held December 3 with the location yet to be decided. Klngcraft One hundred and thirty felt kits were assembled, 30 tea towels and four laryn- gotomy bibs were donated and 10 stuffed animals were ready for distribution on the “Kathy Kart". Convenor of this fund-rais- ing event was Merilyn Whit- ten who must be commended for a job well done. All Kingcraft groups are open to new members. You may write to Box 133, King City or contact the group convenor. You may join as many groups as you wish, as long as you attend 50% of their work meetings. Listed below are the groups. their convenors and their time of meeting, Quilting: 9:30-12 every Monday, Betty Love, 859- 3841; Hooking: 1 pm. 2nd and 4th Mondays. Betty Courage. 640-3147; Creative Needle- work: 1 pm, lst. 3rd and 5th Mondays. Erica Mueller, 833- 5639; 'Batik: 7:30 pm, lst and 3rd Mondays, Jean Barron. 727-3457; Garden Arts: 9:30 am. lst and 3rd Tuesdays, Mary Hayward, 859-0524; Knitting & Crocheting: 1:15 pm. lst and 3rd Tuesdays, Gwen Dennis, 727-5070; Lea- thercraft: 1:30 pm, lst, 2nd and 3rd Tuesdays, Lois An- derson. 832-1180; Spinning: 9:30 am. 2nd and 4th Tues- days. Pat James. 832-2443; Ceramics: 9:30 am. every Wednesday. Lorraine Con- way, 859-0548; Weaving, 10 am, lst and 3rd Wednesdays, Christel Hissink, 833-6635; Enamelling: 7 pm, every Wednesday, Madge Ford. 727- 5926; Art: 10 am. every Thursday. Valerie Irvine. 669- 9865. Members are very busy at the moment getting ready for their annual studio sale held this year on November 17, November 24 and December Oak Ridges - Public Library November 15-22 is Young Canada Book week. This coming Saturday at the Wild Wood Branch of Rich- mond Hill Public Library three films will be shown â€" Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association will hold a ba- zaar at Bond Lake Arena Hall November 24 from 10 am to 2 pm. There will be gift, toy, baked goods arid rummage tables. For further Information call Lorraine Lenneville at 773-4416 or Connie Bestard at 773-5881. “The Cat In The Hat Comes Back", “Brats” and Walt Disney's "Elk". Be sure to pick up your free tickets be- fore noon. Community News The local branch of the YCHA will mEEt at the home of Brenda Neil. North Road. November 20 at 8 pm. The auxiliary members will be making Christmas stockings for the pediatric ward. All new members are welcome. Fall Finale Dance at the Lions Den November 17. $15 per couple, bar and buffet included. Tickets available from any Lion and at Ru- dy’s Fish and Chips and Terry‘s Plumbing. auxiliary members will be making Christmas stockings for the pediatric ward. All new members are welcome. There will be a teen dance November 16 at Bond Lake Arena Hall. admission 50c. Soft drinks 10¢ a can. From 8 to 11 pm. The Bond Lake Skating Club will be holding its Christmas Dance November 30. There will be a hot tur- key sit-down dinner at 8 pm and punch will be served at 7:30 pm. Music for dIanc- ing will Disc Jockey Keith Ooles. $15 per couple. bar included. Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association will hold a be provided byl Luncheon will be served immediately after rbhe ser- vice when the anniversary cake will be cut. St. Paul's Christmas Fair will be held December 1 from 2 to 4 pm. There will be a bake sale. a fancy Christmas Tea, a mini bazaar of hand-crafted items and an “attic treasures" table of good glassware and china. Tickets for the tea are 50c for children 6â€"1-2 and 75c 12 years and over. Admission to the bazaar is free. There will be a euchre night at the church Novem- ber 20 at 8 pm. $1 admission includes refreshments and prizes. There will be a teen dance November 16 at Bond Lake Arena Hall. admission 50c. Soft drinks 10¢ a can. From 8 to 11 pm. Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association will hold a dance November 24 at Bond bake Arena Hall. $6 per couple. Hot and cold buffet included. Don Holdgate, dis-c jockey. New Yéa-r’s Eve there will be a dance at Our Lady of THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hillyqntario, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1973 I1, from 10 am to 3:30 pm. I Admission is free â€" refresh- ments are available. On the last Saturday. the Kingcrafts Boutique will be featured with special things for Christmas. Fashion Show The King City Co-Opera- tive Nursery School is pre- senting a fashion show with wine and cheese at the King Valley Ski Centre November 21. Fashions are from Don Greenham’s and Ardill’s, both of Aurora. Tickets are $3.50 each and a'vailable from 833- 6380 or any nursery mother. Donna’s Bits & Pieces Happy birthday to Susan Duller. daughter of Simon and Hedy Duller of Humber Crescent. Susan will be 15 years old November 15; Mrs. Vada Brown of Hollingsworth Crescent celebrates tomor- row the 16th; to Kenneth and Kimberley Ferris, twin son and daughter of Bob and Audrey Ferris who will be 12 years old November 18; and to Valerie Brown. daughter of Lorne and Vada Brown who will be 12 years old November 20. Cheryl Ann Duncan‘ daughter of Ronald and Judith Duncan will be 9 years old November 21. Council meeting will be held November 19 at the township offices at 7:30 pm King City United will pre- sent a special evening service of song November 18, with the Scarboro AOTS Glee Club. CWL Penny Sale is held tomorrow evening (16th) at Sacred Heart School. Great family fun! Be sure to come along and find out what a ‘penny sale' is all about. After a very long absence, the King City Bakery Shop reopened its doors yesterday. I, for one, am very glad to see the McLeod’s back in business as I always buy my Christmas cookies there. They do the baking and I take the credit, as they look so lovely and homemade. Wouldn’t it be nice if a street light could be installed at the entrance to Kingscross Estates? That’s a very dark stretch of road. Also how about those missing letters on the brick portals? Sympathy is extended to Keith and Annetta Geer on the death of Keith’s father, Roy Geer, October 30. Charles Edward Levett, a resident at King City Lodge, passed away November 3. Night School classes are very popular this year at King City Secondary School with 165 persons taking typ- ing. cooking, sewing, etc. If your children have you stumped with their science questions, help is only a phone call away. The Ontario Science Centre will answer your questions at 429-4100 GAA Sock Hop at King City Secondary School to- night Lake Wilcox the Annunciation School, Bond Avenue. $15 per couple includes supper and bar. Dancing to the Willett Creek Band. Tickets avail- able now, call 773-5873. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Paxton recently celebrated their 25nh wedding anniversary and held a dance at Our Lady of the Annunciation School. attended by more than 100 people. A referees‘ clinic will be held at the Bond Lake Arena November 17 from 10 to 11 am under the direc- tion of Referee-in-ohief John McQuarrie. No charge. Church News Dr. Frank Fidler will be the guest speaker at St. Paul's United Church No- vember 25 at the 10:30 am service. This service will mark the church's 19th an- niversary. Lt is also family worship Sunday and Dr. Fid- ler will be outlining resour- ces available to ‘ people throughout the commmunity at the Richmond Hill and Thomhill Area Family Ser- vices Centre. CGIT (girls 12-1?) meet Wednesday from '7 to 8:30 ‘ Tyro (boys 8-12) meet Fri- day from 6:30 to 8 pm. 7 The Explorers (girls 8-11) meet Wednesday at 4 pm. GMG guest speaker for November 21 is Mrs. Elizaâ€" beth Gilham. local historian. Everyone welcome. Dine by candlelight. It's much more romanticâ€"Invite the gang in for dinner. Large meals prepared in one oven cut electricity consumptionâ€" Better yet. go out for dinner â€"â€"If you must drive to work, give your neighbor a liftâ€" Shower with a friend and save the power needed to heat water for two showersâ€" Don’t sleep alone. Try body heat instead of an electric blanket. I can only say, try it_ maybe you‘ll like it! Church News The Catholic Women’s League (CWLI of Sacred Heart Church held a Hallo- we’en Dance November 3 (in the Octave of All Saint's) at the King City Community Centre on Doctor's Lane. Decorated with flying, black bats and white gauze ghosts hanging from the ceiling. the room resounded with the swinging sounds of the George Cowie Quartet. As has been the case at previous CWL dances, it was well attended, with 84 couples turning out and kick- ing up their heels to a variety of tunes. I’ve never quite figured out whether a CWL polka is an endurance test, a rugby match or a Bohemian Dance developed in the early 19th Century. ’Meetlng of the Figure Skating Club Parents Novem- ber 20 at the arena, 8 pm. There's some fun in every- thing if you try hard enough. Even in the energy crisis! Ecologist Ian Effors of the Science Council of Canada has some tips to conserve energy. I’m sure some of them will appeal to you. Winners of various dances included Lorraine Peloquin. Bob Weedon, Elsie MacFarâ€" lane, Jack Elliott, Diane Mun- ro and several others whose signatures were illegible. Former parishioner Mike Dalton, now living in the Maritimes, attended the dance and was presented with an engraved cup by Father Fred- erick on behalf of the people of Sacred Heart in recogni- tion of the work he had done for the church. A special surprise was the entry of a candle-lit cake to honor the birthday ’of Anne Elliott of Malton, England, who was at the dance. A lovely buffet selection was put out and everyone helped themselves. After- wards the dancing resumed until the wee small hours. Good Morning Group The GMG was very pleased to have as their guest speak- er November 7, Mary Sue McCarthy. Mrs. McCarthy is currently giving a series of talks on marriage and related subjects at the United Church in Richmond Hill. She is a resident of Kingscross in King. the mother of seven children, and the wife of Dan McCarthy, who works for the CBC and was one of the founders of the “Friendly Giant" and “Mr. Dressup" Shows. Mrs. McCarthy also teaches at York University and coun- sels for the Richmond Hill & Thornhill Area Family Serv- ices. She appears on an early Sunday morning TV show. Mrs. McCarthy was intro- duced by President Chris Newland and said that the only thing she could do really well was ‘talk’ and that no- body would listen to her at home, so , . .!! home. so , . .!! She was not afraid to use herself and her marriage as examples as she claimed to be from a “pig in the parlor" Irish family, while her hus- band was from “lace-curtain" Irish. Unfortunately in our so- ciety the woman is usually too isolated with housework and children while the man is usually too stimulated by his job and daily contacts. A statement once drawn to her attention was “what some people call communication is really verbal abuse". Obvi- ously not all talking is com- munication. Mrs. McCarthy had two members write down the tra- ditional female/male stereo- types during a “brainstorm” session. Examples such as strong/weak, sensible/flighw. and explorer/stay - at - home emerged. Social standards lead us to expect this of marriage but standards are and have rapidly changed in the last few years. There is a different concept of mar- riage. A value revolution is taking place. Most young persons still want marriage, but not the marriage of their parents. Parenthood is creative. but it is not the only way to be creative. There are new atti- tudes, but the old hurts and fears are still there. Parents are blamed, but not_ trained. Marriage is not 'a magic transformation of two indi- viduals into a unit. For a marriage to grow, the indi- vidual must also grow. Moti- vation for change is within yourself. In speaking of marriage where one person is domin- ant} or domineering, she quoted Eleanor Roosevelt as saying “no one can humiliate me without my permission". For every sadist there is a masochist. The book “Open Marriage" is idealistic and ahead of its time, Mrs. McCarthy feels. Many people misunderstand its meaning. She closed by answering questions and saying “the basic human drive is to be- come ourselves, who we are. who we are designed to be. If you possess yourself, only then can you give of your- self. President Chris Newland presented Rev. Neville Bish- op with a cheque on behalf of the Good Morning Group, in repayment for the use of the church hall as a meeting place. Mr. Bishop responded by saying that he and the war- dens were happy to see the church providing a needed community service and thanked Mrs. Newland for the cheque and for previous Christian education dona- tions. While other car makers are busy taking the wraps off their new model cars, Volkswagen has gone, one step further and‘ changed 1he wraps We like to ‘think of it as total transporta- tion because you deserve a cor y0u can count on 365 days 0 year. From the minute you drive away in your '74 Volkswagen, you're covered by our Owner's Security Blanket with Electronic Analysis. It's not just 0 worronty. It's a commitment to our owners long after they've signed on the dot- ted line. llyou take a little time to read this, you'll find out how a Volkswagen owner gets the most ad- vanced new car coverage plan in the world free. Our 12 month/20,000 mile guarcntee. Most car owners drive ab0ut l4,000 miles during the first year. So what earthly good isa 12,000 mile guarantee? Volkswagen's coverage is tor 20,000 miles â€" most car companies don't come near that. ' And we believe that you shouldn't have to keep on paying iust to getwhot you deserve. Nobody in the cor business hos any plan like it. Nobody seems to core enough. Or do enough. Except Volkswagen. This is our guarantee, in plain English: "ll you maintain and serv- UV . ice your 1974 Volkswagen as prescribed in the Volkswagen Maintenance Schedule, any factory parts found to be defective in material or workmanship within 12 months or 20,000 miles, whichever comes first (except filters, fluids and Introducing the 1974 Volkswagen. Rev. Robert Smith offici- ated at the double ring ce- remony in Richmond Hill United Church at 3 pm September 8, which united in marriage Margaret Maida Henrietta Bunrs and Peter James Herbert Lacey. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Burns of Rich- mond Hill and the late Mr. T78 YONGE STREET NORTH / RICHMOND HILL / 889-7701 Married In September W. & P. Motors Limited MR. AND MRS. PETER LACEY Reginald Burns, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lacey of Lake Wilcox. Given in marriage by her uncle, Norman Burns, the bride wore a full length gown of silk cloud trimmed with daisies. Her veil was .s-hculder length and she car- ried a cascade of red' roses When you're running out of warranty, you're still not out of luck. We'll make the repair and guarantee the parts and workmanship lor an additional 6 months or 6,000 miles. lubricants), will be repaired or replaced tree of charge by any Canadian or US. dealer." We guacnl'ee agd'lst marathon is! defective parts. ‘ Volkswagen's Owner's Security Blanket goes tar beyond just guaranteeing against detects. Most car companies won't replace a windshield wiper it it wears out. We will. They won't replace a lightbulb. We will. Take things like brake pads and linings. As long as y0u have them adiusted when your Maintenance Schedule says so, we'll replace them tree it they wear out. Same thing goes for clutch linings and batteries. And spark plugs and points? We change them tree at 12,000 miles and we'll honourthat no matter how long it takes you to go that distanceThis is unheard at in the auto industry. We've gOne one step further with the insides of our engine and transmission. We guarantee them tor two years or 24,000 miles, whichâ€" ever COmes first Of course we don't cover detects caused by lack of maintenance or abuse. 24 months/24,000 mies. The bride's attendants were 'Nancy Burns (the bride's cousin) as maid of honor, and Audrey Burns (the bride’s sister), Wanda Mashinter as bridesmaids. The flower girl was Kelly Lacey (the groom's. sister). All attendants were full length gowns of flowered and white daisies blue. trimmed with white daisies. and white picture hats They carried cascades of yellow and white daisies. The groom was attended by Gordon Dixon as best man, 'Derry Lacey (t’he groom's brother) and Roy Tucker. The ring bearer was Howard Burns (the bride’s brother). The reception was held at Humbervale Inn, Nobleton. Mrs. Burns received the guests in a floor length Church News Members of the UCW met at the church on Wednesday afternoon of last week to sort and pack the clothing and other items that had been donated for the work on the Saugeen Indian Reserve at Southampton. When all had been sorted and packed there were 35 large cartons of goods ready to be picked up. Many thanks to all who don- ated the clothing. etc., and especially friends who gave as a result of reading this column. Last Sunday was Laymen's Sunday at Temperanceville, and in the absence of Rev. Arthur Thomson who was attending anniversary serv. ices at Wesley, our service was conducted by Wilbert Jennings. assisted by Ken Holtz, Fred Boys and Wilfred James. To add to the service. the junior choir was in at- tendance and sang for us. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Harold Palin of Freel- ton was a recent visitor at the home of her brother and family, the Charlie Henshaws. Mrs. Palin is convalescing from recent major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phil- lips spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sears and family at Oshawa. Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. George Penson (nee Jill TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS If the ' td<es overridlt, we I lend you 0 ca: Moving right along, we're committed to keep you moving. So if you're a qualified owner and you find that a warranty repair is going to take overnight, we'll lend you a free car by ap- pointment, for as long as the repair takes. (And we haven't forgotten owners of older VWs. If y0ur car needs a repair ' and you need a co r, we'll rent you one at a nominal price.) Expresswe. How many times have you heard of wait- ing two weeks before you can get a headlight fixed? Not at Volkswagen. With Express Care if we can fix something in less than 30 minutes, we'll do it while you wait. And you don't have to make any appointment for these little repairs. Free Electronic chedoups. Electronic Analysis can spot things thateven a master mechanic might not see. So we can fix these things while .you're still covered by our Owner's Security Blanket. We’re in thistogether. We made the car. YOU own the car. So we're in this together. As long as you maintain your new Volkswagen properly we'll do most of the worrying for you. That's what Volkswagen's Owner's 7 Security Blanket is all about â€" once ' you're a Volkswagen Owner, we’re not going to leave you out in the cold. Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 gown in hot pink and wore a corsage of roses and camaâ€" tions. She was assisted by the groom’s mother wearing a floor length gown in mauve with a corsage of roses and cal-nations. Following a lhoneymoon to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lacey are taking up resi- dence in Richmond! Hill. Out-ofâ€"town guests came from Huntsville, Bancrofit, Keswick and Toronto. Achilles), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Achilles. Oak Ridges), who were married on November 3 at St. John‘s Anglican Church, Jefferson. Following a honeymoon in the Bahamas, the happy young couple will make their home in Hamilton. Mrs. Alvin Wideman of Aylmer, Quebec. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings following the Penson-Achilles Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jen~ nings of Metcalfe had dinner on November 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Daâ€"n Davis have returned from their honeymoon, and are now at their new home in Newmarâ€" ket. The best place to start looking is where the best jobs are offered . . . Liberal Classified! “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding peo- ple and events in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent for King City is Norman Mat- thews, 832-1579; and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox please call Janet Russell at 773-4105. JOB HUNTING ?