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The 'play was directed by Mik(' llopiinsmll and Thelma Wi‘ixon; produced by Pat Spicrs and Rhea Morris. While all or the cast were in good character, I was par- Liculnrlyimprosse-d by Les Shiner in his role of Sir Peter ’l‘cazle the elderly husband of Lady Teazle (Gillian Balll. other "personae" were Roland Moddle as Sir Oliver Surface back from his faranny travels; Dennis Empson, Joseph Surface; Frank Buck. Charles Sur- face: Craig Kam-cke, Crabâ€" -iroe: Rupert Ray. Sir Ben- jamin ‘Backbi'te; Phil Kni‘bbs, Rowley; Bill Roberts, Moses; David Crawley. Trip; Brian Cullimore, Snake; Ken Lloyd, Careless; Paul Lynch, Sir Harry Bumper; Christine Hamley, Lady Sneerwell; Rose Dyson as Mrs. Can- d‘our. the town gossip of high society; and Lee Pak- terson as Maria. The servants in the .play doubled as stage hands in placing tables. chairs and back drops in between scenes in a most charming manner, They were Paul Lynch, Gil- lian H-i‘tch, Elaine K-me’t, and Laura Wilkes. A suggestion to Theatre Aurora for the future â€"â€"‘ call up a catering truck service to serve coffee during the intermission. One inoperable drinking fountain in the hallway of St. Andrew's hardly serves the need. Even the lemonade as served in the lobby at the previous Show lLast of the Red Hot Lovers) would have been an asset vio ithe evening. Church Women’s League Although the play was performed with great exper- tise. Ithe two and a half hour length of it had many people fidgeting in their seats be- fore ule final act. Costumes throughout the play were fantastic! Due to unforeseen cir- cumstances School Superin- tendent John Zupancic, sche- duled guest speaker, was un- able to attend and Principal Paul Brand, conducted an informal question and ans- wer period for the ladies. Twenty-two members at- tended the November 13 meeting of the CWL at Sacmd' Heart School. Plans were made regard- ing the December 11 Christ- mas meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Dino Zen- rtil on .fzme Street. Mrs. Idle gossip of the idle rich forms the plot of the play which was done by ’Dhea'tre Aurora With a minimum of props and lighting but a great deal of professiona- lism. The music for the eve- ning was superb, in complete harmony with the settings of England in the 1700’s The York Brass Quintet of Derek Milton, Phil Trbw. Dan Stuyles, Christine Bogus, and Lori Anderson Richmond Hill Oounci-l de- cided at. its ‘November 12 meeting to ask York Regio- nal Council to request Met- ro Conservation Authority .to develop a plan for a passive park on their lands known as the Meadows property on the west side of Yonge Street in the» Oak Ridges area, and to provide for the cost of such development in its 1974 budget. Council also agreed to provide their share of costs in 1974. The autho- rity was also asked to enter into an agreement with the town to lease the land to Richmond Hill at a nominal rental of $1 a year when the work is completed. The mo- tion was moved by Regional Councillor Lois Hance; and seconded by Councillor An- dy Chateauvert PASSIVE PARK Mrs. Hancey explained that «the conservation autho- rity had not. been able to proceed until the town had come to a decision on whether an active or a pas- sive park was wantedin that area. The majority of people living in the vicinity had in. dicated they preferred a pas- sive park and council had approved this at its October 22 meeting. asking the au- thority to spend the $2,500 it 'had on hand for work there. Request MTRCA To Develop Passive Meadows Park Plan Showbiz Drury land Id'lc This would provide for rental of equipment to shape one pond and use the fill obtained for preparing a .vore SHAPE ONE POND and Lpri Anderson reat‘ ‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, gqtafin Thursday, NOV. 22, 1973 In the playoffs junior di- vision King played against Woodbridge; Williams gains: Langstaff. Senior di- vision Stouffville against Woodbridge and Sutton again=t Langwtaff. Donn's Bits 8: Pieces Guest speaker, introduced by Mrs. Doris Willoug‘hlby, was Peter Love of Pollution Probe who showed some slides and spoke particularly of the problems of over- packaging. He was thanked by Mrs. Ross Walker. â€"Mrs. Allen Gellatly gave a report on the recent WI Convention she attended at the Royal York. Volleyball results from King City Secondary School. In vhe junior division Kin-g +onri in 1% place with Wil- liams in 2nd. In the senior division S'Louffville stood in 1st place with Sutrton in 2nd. The Teston Young People held “Folk Fever" with Tommy Jensen at the Maso- nic Hall in King City No- vember 16 where people en- joyed some good music in a relaxed coffee shop set- ting. The event only cost 99c per person and was held to raise money towards the York Central Hospiltal buildâ€" ing fund. The November WI meet, ing was held at mhe home of Mrs. Alfred Gilham on the 13th. Next meeting will be held at the home of Jean Kirby and members will exchange Christmas gif-ts. School News Refreshments were pre- pared and served by Mrs. Herbert Marsh. Women's Institute Mrs. Peloquin spoke of the Uni-cef boxes‘and noted that the totals were higher this year than last. Mrs. Phil Gil'mour and Mrs. Mary Lou Smith will attend a meeting at St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church November 21 to discuss plans for the upcoming World Day of Prayer. Happy wedding anniver- sary to Bruce and Ruth Gray of Keele Stree1 and to Mr. and Mrs. George Rumble. Boath couples celebrate No- vember 27. The Grays have been married 20 years and the Rumbles 53 years. Con- gratulaxions! Mrs. Lorraine Peloquin and Mrs. Linda Lucovits are busy arranging gifts and en- tertainment. for King Chty Lodge during the Christmas season. A letter was read from Sister Macdonell who thank- ed the ladies for their sup- port of the Peruvian mission and told of some of the work being done there. Happy birthday to Susan Lorenz, daughter of Ben and Wendy Lorenz of Forde Crescent. Susan will be six years old November 26. Ron Lockhart of Aurora was declared grand cham- pion for 'the second year at the annual Ontario Sports- Bianchi and Mrs. Jones convenors for this evept‘ "K imotion was made to donate a book to the King City Public Library." _ Kingcraf‘t Studio Sale this Saturday and next. 10 am to 3:30 pm. No general meeting this month. seed bed for future grassing, that's all, Mrs. Hancey re- ported. "Council will then decide lhO‘W it wants to have the park developed (with sod or grass seed, pathways, trees. etc). If Richmond Hill participates financially it will be subject to the cost being agreeable. A provin- sial subsidy will be available and Richmond Hill’s share will be ‘trippled by an equal amount from the authority and an equal amount from the province. This means the work could be done next year. If it is left for the authority to pay the full cost. it would still be up in the air." N0 DRAINAGE "ls uhe drainage inclu- ded?" asked Mr. Rowe. “The dnadnage problem is another project," answered Mrs. Hancey. Councillor Chateauvert re- ported he had talked to Paul Flood of the Metro Conservation Authority, who had been of Bhe opinion that because of the small amount of conservation money in- volved the project could probably be included in next year‘s budget, although he couldn't guarantee that it would be. Pointing out the urgency of council dealing with the ma ter at thax meeting, Mrs. Hancey said “If we don’t ask now we can't be consi- dered at budget time. Noth- ing tangible could be done until counci took a stand on the active passive issue." Princess Anne and Mark Phillips are now married. having given the world all the pomp majesty and pag- eantry of a royal wedding at Westminster Abbey where British Kings have been crowned for over 900 years. A small, select group of Can- adians were invited to attend the wedding, and we are happy to say that King Town- ship residents Robert and Sandra Sillcox were among those so honored. Christmas Carols: Today’s column is our fifth before Christmas, and each week we will take one of the traditional carols and give some background informa- tion on where and how it came into being. You'll prob- ably hear them sung on the radio and television for the next while until they're com- ing out your ears. and some history on them might make it more interesting. King City United congre- gational dinner and variety show promise to be an en- tertaining evening. The show will be held November 23 and again on November 24 with the congregational din- ner preceeding the show Saturday night. Tickets are available from KCU mem- bers. Get well wishes to Mrs. Doris Walker who is in hos- pital. The Oxford Book of Carols says “carols are songs with a religious impulse that are simple. hilarious popular and modern. They are generalb" spontaneous and direct in expression and their simpli- city of form causes them sometimes to ramble on like a ballad". Good King Wenceslas is our choice this week often sung December 26 on the Feast of St. Stephen. The Oxford Book of Carols con- tributes its popularity to the tune which is actually that of a Spring carol “Tempus Adest Floridum", and goes on to classify the words as “rather confused”. The narrative to Wenceslas was written by J. M. Neale (1818-66) in 1853 and were quoted by E. Dun- Vifim's Waterfowl Touma- ment held at Darlington Provincial Park near Oshawa September 16. Contest in- cluded shooting over decoys, trap shooting, duck wing identification and decoy head carving. Another King Township winner was John Cri-dland of Schomberg who won the junior decoy head whittiing competition. Sympathy iis extended (to Mrs, Verdun Gordon on the death of her father Leonard Baguley Novenllger _12. _ Meefing of Theatre Auro- ra‘ November 27 at Victoria Hall in Aurora, 8 pm. Canada’s largest-selling rye whisky. Blended and bottled by Joseph E. Seamm & Sons, Ltd., Waterloo, Ont. N..;wmwSeagran1’s $9: FIVE STAR LIVINGROOMT - QININGROOM â€" BEDROOM WALL- ARRANGEMENTS “ FLOOR &TABLE-LAMPS SUPER - SAVING The Raw Ch01ce. PHONE: 884-3750 a9§§J§N§ 'N. IW ‘457 MARKHAM RD. - RICHMOND HILL ALLENCOURT â€" PLAZA The order of the day for the November 13 meeting of the GMG was one of business and was conducted by Presi- dent Chris Newland. Prob- lems related to management of the group and several gripes were aired. Plans for the upcoming children's Christmas party and the adult party were made and chores delegated. Wenceslas (or often stated as Wenzel) was an Emperor of Germany and King of Bohemia. Born in 1361, he was the son of Charles I‘V whom he succeeded in 1378. Many references refer to him as having been dissolute and a cruel prince. He apparently favored the Hussites but was unable to save the life of Huss. Wenceslas' deeds are not so cruelly depicted, as in one reference (Christmas Carols published by Whitman Publishing, 1957) which says that the carol is a recount of the good deeds of Wenceslas the Holy, telling of his many good deeds and acts of kind- ness to the poor. Possibly the last line of the first verse is quite in keep- ing with our modern day energy crisis, “When a poor ma'h came in sight. Gathering winter fuel". Watch for next week’s “Caroline”. Good Morning Grdup: King Township Recreation Co-0rdinator Miss Marion Iliohan dropped in to say a few words about recreation in King and to distribute copies of a random sample survey which she has organ- ized to determine the wants and needs of King residents. She defined recreation as the creative use of leisure time and included the follow- ing characteristic elements: 1) participation is voluntary; 2) the primary motivation for participation is personal en- joyment; 3) the activity pro- vides an opportunity for wholesome and enriching ex- periences; 4) designed to meet the need of the indi- vidual in society; 5) meets conservative, socially accept- able goals; and 6) there is no work connotation. From these characteristic elements you can see why recreation is important in today's society. can to be “doggerel” and by Bullen as “poor and com- monplace to the last degree". The original words, I believe, were headed “Spring Has Now Unwrapped The Flow- After the results of the survey are compiled, Miss Iliohan will prepare a brief to be presented to council. As it now stands, if you don't care for hockey. and aren't interested in figure skating, there isn’t too much else. MONâ€"WED. THURS.& FRI SATURDAY Hockey News Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association will hold 3 ba- zaar at Bond Lake Arena Hall this Saturday from 10 to 2 pm. There will be a gift table. toy table, baked goods and rummage. For further information call Lor- raine Lenneville at 773-4416 or Connie Bestard at 773~ 5881. The hockey associa- tion wifi hold a dance in the Bond Lake Skating Club is holding its Christmas d'ance November 30. There will be a hot turkey dinner at 8 pm and .punch will be served at 7:30 pm. Dancing to music supplied by DJ Keith Coles. $15 per couple, all inclusive. Tickets are now available for the New Year’s Eve dance at Our Lady of the Annunciation School. Bond Avenue. $15 per couple in- cluding supper and bar. Dan- cing to Wilkett Creek Band. Call 773-5873. Peter Martin, director of the Lake Wilcox Study for the M. M. Dillon Limited, consulting engineers. has been appointed executive co- ordinator of the Ontario Goâ€" vernment’s Housing Action Program, it was announced at a recent meeting of the Lake Wilcox Study Group. The group is composed of Uhe nine members of Rich- mond Hill Town council and nine members from the stu- dy area. evening from 8 pm to 1 am. $6 per couple, including hot and cold buffet. DJ Don Holgate, Bond Lake Arena Senior Citizens The seniors rummage sale was very successful. Lake Wilcox Study Loses Its Director Mr. Martin will be taking over 'the province‘s housing crises effort on the immi- nent retirement of Eli Co- may, former Meltro planner. who recently issued a start- ling report on the housing needs in this province ‘ “This is something very important to the Premier." explained Mr. Martin. with an apology -to the group. “He hopes to add 35.000 housing lots to the Toronto. Ottawa and Hamilton areas and has set up a completely new division in the Ministry ‘The next event on their calendar is a euchre night November 22 when the win- ning ticket for the 50/50 draw will be picked. Community Happenings President Bill Mayor, who is returning to England, reâ€" signed his office November 13 and officially handed over the chair to 151; Vice-Presi- den Bill Friend. Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox GE W3 I un v AUTOMATIC WASHER Many excellent features, Including 5 cycles. 2 wash and spun speed combinations 3 wash and tinse water temperature comblnahons‘ lG-Ib. capacity. 3 walev levels, and aulomauc gash load balancmg WE MAKE IT EASY AT WSIOH STORES Dr. Frank Fidler will be guest speaker at St. Paul's United Church this coming Sunday at 10:30 am, on the occasion of the church's 19th anniversary. This is family worship Sunday and Dr. Fidâ€" ler will be outlining re- sources to people through- out the community at the Richmond Hill and Thom- hill Family Services Centre. located on Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. Church News Luncheon will be served immediately after the serv- ice when the anniversary cake will be cut. There was a small attend- ance at the general meeting of the skating club Novem- ber 14. Three very interest- ing movies were shown and tentative plans were dis- cussed regarding the cami- val. A newsletter will be forthcoming in the near fu- ture setting out carnival plans in detail. The lst Oak Ridges Cubs will be going door-to-door this coming Saturday, selling Scout Calendars. Profits will be used for camping. etc. Calendars sell at 50¢ each. Please buy one. He also reported that M. M. Dillon reluctantly let him go but that he will be avail- able on a consultation basis. John Farrell will be taking over “and I am confident the study can be carried out ef- ficiently under his direc- tion.” St. Paul's Christmas Fair is December 1 from 2 to 4 pm. There will be a bake sale. a fancy Christmas tea, a mini bazaar of handâ€"crafted items, and an “attic treas- ures" table of good glassware and china. .Tickets for the tea are 50¢ for children 6-12 years and 75¢ for children 12 years and over. Admis- sion to the bazaar is free. of Housing. I will be direc- tor after Mr. Comay leaves January 15." PETER SMITH York Home T.V. WORKS IN A 4 DRAWER 306 Bayview Ave. (Plan) 889-1646 - 884-4165 UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER o DELUXE MODEL AT AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 0 2~speed motor makes this a 2 in 1 0 Powerful floor cleaning 0 Convens to cIeaning ahachments for furniture, draperies, etc. o Headlight to seek om dark corners Color TV from GET YOUR GE DRYER Featuves Include 3 drying cycles. 2 heat selechons, wude load doov opemng w-th convemenuy» located llnl nap, and 4-way venlmg system 95 8495 DSOOH Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a dress of nylon organza de- signed on princess lines and A honeymoon trip to North Bay followed the Sep- tember 8 wedding of Terry Lea Stund‘en, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Stunden, 65 Wellington Street East, Aurora, and Bob Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Smith of Bond Avenue, Oak Ridges. The ceremony took place in Aurora United Church which was decorated with gold, yellow and white mums for the occasion. Officiating clergyman was REV. John Hunter. RICHMOND HILL ThORNHILL o AURORA Laundromats Open 7 AM to 11 PM Seven Days a Week Married In Aurora United (hurt/1 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 250 Yonge Street Noth RICHMOND HILL 0 884-440] COMMENCING THIS THURSDAY . . . OPEN NIGHTLY "11L 9 0 SAT. TIL 6 III"? III“ COIN LAUNDRIES 33$ 546“ ,fl ’- r. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SMITH GENERAL ELECTRIC 19” COLOR This color console features a solid state UHF tuner and direct read VHF/UHF channel indicators. Polystyrene cabinet in walnut grain. HOOVER CONSTELLATION trimmed wihh satin and Lace. The full long sleeves were gathered at the wrist and yhe carried a bouquet of yel- low mums and white orchids. Miss Katherine Stone at- tended as maid of 'honor. and bridesmaids were Mrs. Barbara Hitch‘man, sister of the groom, and Trudy Stun- den, sister of the bride. They were dressed alike in gowns of green and white knlit ma- terial with short puffed sleeves and white lace trim. They wore wide-«brim-med white hats and carried gold and! yellow mums. o Canada‘s most popular vacuum cleaner 0 Floats on a cushion of air 0 Comes equipped with these popular cleaning tools â€" combination rug & floor nozzle, dusting brush. fabric nozzle. and crevicc tool. 0 Convenient 10-socond bag change 0 Full one-year warranty Vocalist was Mrs. Judy Rodgers. November 24th - 12 Noon AT l Stan Roots Fuel Oil ' (Dufferin St. N. at King Sideroad) ' $1.50 12 Gauge Shotguns Only ' ““‘I‘Ifl“i--I“ “runny snoor'! KING CITY FIREFIGHTERS ! 3!!!g§‘iiééé--v No Kidd." “m” Prio- includ-I 1 V'" ANNUAL 888 A reception for 115 guests at the Trio Restaurant in Aurora followed the ceremo- ny. The happy couple fcook a honeymoon ter to North Bay. They returned to ne- side on Larmon Street, Au- Dora. Ron 'Nerwfmn of Bradford served as best man. ’I‘he when were Allen Smith, brother of the groom. and Bill Langdon of King City. The bride is a graduate of Dr. G. D. Williams Secon- dary School in Aurora and works as a- secretary for 'I‘ra- velway‘s Limited. The groom is a salesman for Sterling Drug Company in Aurora. use‘ oun Firestone REVOLVING CHARGE PLA N AMERICAN EXPRESS or CHARGEX