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8 pm January 16, at the home of Mrs. Brenda Nell, North Road. New members will be welcomed. There will be an English Pub Night January 26 at the Lions Den. Bond Lake Are- ted in the basement of St. Paul’s United Church. Swiss Hockey The Alex Brockton Midgets will be playing an exhibition game with a midget team from Walliseillen, Switzer- land, January 14 at 7:30 pm at Bond Lake Arena. Following the game, a banquet will -be held ‘for the visiting team and dignitaries. This is a once in a life- time chance to see an inter- national game in your home town. For information regar- ding tickets call Ken Sum mers at 773-5397 or Connie Bestard at 773-5881. Lions YCHA The Oak Ridges-Lake Wil- cox Branch of [the York Central Hospital Auxiliary yin hold its next meeting at Paul's Swiss I The I will be game from ‘ land, J at Bom ’Helpmate Information (Northern Branch) officially began operations January 7. Mrs. Bett Lenthall has ‘been hired for the position of field worker and Mrs. K-aren Lumsden for the position of associate field worker. These two woman will be making contacts in the community in the near future. Part of the first 'week will be spent working at the Richmond Hill office of Helpmate In- formation, the remainder at the Oak Ridges office, loca- ted in the basement of St. Information on these “shap- ers of history" is sparse but we were able to obtain some insight into the men‘s back- grounds. Joseph Borden was an emigrant from the United States in the year 1800 and purchased property on Con- cession 8, King Township. He and his wife raised a fam- ily of three. remaining on that property until his death in 1868. His son. Thomas, bought land on Lot 25, Con- cession 6, which he cultivated until 1883 (at which time he retired to a new residence in Lloydtown). Thomas married Jane Dale of King in 1857 and together they had eight children. Thomas Brown is men- tioned by name in several records but the only informa- tion available about a partici- pant in the Rebellion is about Helpmate Information Well. in checking some of the old records. we found that in the proclamation of October 22. 1838 (which of- fered amnesty to the partici- pants in the rebellion) three ycemen are named: Joseph Borden, Edmond Quirk and Thomas Storrow Brown. Ever since the King Town- ship Historical Society erect- ed a cairn in Lloydtown (Sep- tember 24, 1972), much has been said about Jesse Lloyd's part in the Rebellion of 1837. But who were the others from King Township who followed this rebel supporter of William Lyon MacKenzie? Don't forget King City United's 1974 Winter Cami- val to be held at Cedar Glen February 2 at 2 pm. Family tickets are $10; single tickets are $3. Contact Jim Flucker at 833-6325. King’s Rebels Men's Club President Ross Urry and Membership Chair- man Chester Ellis are con- ducting a membership drive. They are looking for men willing to help in a worth~ while community project from time to time. Meetings are for dinner once a monthq Mrs. Earl Lowe. unit lead- er, conducted the business part of the meeting and plans were discussed for the com- ing year. Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox The Laskay Unit of the UCW held its first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. Norman Etheridge on the afternoon of January 2, Fifteen members were pres- ent to enjoy the slide pic- tures of Mrs. Muriel Wallace. She showed pictures of her visit to Paint Hills. Quebec and some of the Arctic where Mrs. Wallace's daughter has lived and taught school for some years. Church News “The Liberal” requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the North Road area of Lake Wilcox. This is an excellent opportunity to earn some extra pocket money. Please Phone Dinah Darlington at 884- 1105 for further details. CARRIER THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Qntario, Thursday, Jan. 10, 1974 Other schoolsr have held this type of forum for par- ents and it was highly suc- cessful. Following the forum Mr. Lawrence can organize a workshop for any parents who wish to participate. Members of the community are cordially invited to at- tend as this. should prove fascinating and rewarding for everybody concerned. has made special arrange- ments to have Phil Lawrence of the Board of Education's Organizational and Develop- ment team at a public meet- ing. The meeting will be held January 15 from 9:15 am in the gymnasium. on the topic of reality therapy. This meth- od is one approach to dealing with children's behavior in a positive way and it helps the children establish good habits of conduct. meets on tr. nesdw of ev members 31- come. School News During the months of Jan- uary and February, the Brethren In Christ Church will be giving a special ser- ies of messages on the Book of Revelations during the evening service, Sundays at 7:30 pm. The ladies' sewing group met at the parsonage Janu- ary 9 for the regular month- ly meeting. This group meets on the second Wed- nesday of every month. New members are always wel- Happy birthday to Myra Smith. daughter of Dave and Mary Lou Smith of Martin Recreational Boys' Gym- nastics Course is starting January 16, running until March 27. It will be held in Gym 3 of King City Second- ary School, from 7 until 9 pm. Cost is $10 per child. Register at Township Offices at 833-5321 or on the first program night. Fifteen or more boys must register for courses for it to carry on. Donna’s Bits & Pieces ‘St. Mark’s Youth Group is having a pot luck supper Ja- nuary 11 at 7:15 in the c‘ha- pel. Church News Naturally, not everyone in King was in favor of the up- rising and one such person was Richard Perry of Lot 24, Concession 7, Born in Ireland in 1797, he settled in King in 1831 and was described in one journal as “young. vigor- ous and active". Perry had a genuine attachment for old- fashioned political ideas and had a dislike for the Reform element which culminated in the 1837 Rebellion. At the commencement of the war. he saw the rebels with their pikes painted red and heard them uttering treasonable, menacing words. Perry and his son spent all night pre- paring 65 rounds of ball cart- ridges and before dawn, re- ported to Colonel Dusen at Bond Head prepared to meet the insurgents. Gymnastics John Fleury was the son of Joseph Fleury who purchased Lot 69 on Concession 1 in 1815. John was born in 1818 and in 1837 took up arms in support of the Rebellion. He was taken prisoner and suf- fered confinement for a short period. In 1840 he married Esther Harman and had 16 children (10 of whom lived to adulthood). Chappel Orlin was born in New York State in 1810, came to Canada and settled on Lot 26, Concession 3, which was all bush. In 1837 he married Melinda Heacock by whom he had three chil- dren. During the Mackenzie Revolt he was arrested and confined for one week by a Captain Guthrie. On one of the old maps of King Town- ship, we notice that his first name is spelled Chappell. a man named John R. Brown. The latter came to Canada in 1830 from Ireland and was eventually arrested for com- plicity in the rebellion. He was imprisoned for eight months and afterwards banâ€" nished from the country. After two years he returned and purchased Lot 26 on Concession 8 of King for which he paid the pricely sum of $8 per acre. In 1840 he married Mary Price, a native of Pennsylvania and had 11 children. Oak k Ridges made 5;: es Public special a Public School ecial arrange- Phil Lawrence of Education's and Develop- Cree. Our deepest sympathy to all. Several of our friends and neighbors have been be- reaved recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blyth, in the loss of Mrs. Blyth’s mother on Chrstmas Eve, Mrs. Roy Phil- lips and family of Vellore in the passing of Mr. Phillips last weekend, and the family of Mrs. William Burns, who passed away after a 'long illness. Mrs. Burns was the grandmother of Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker and family of New Jersey have returned to their home after spending the Christmas Holidays visiting with their sisters. Mrs. William Skerratt and Mrs. Bruce Prentice and their families. tended to Fred Boys on the passing of his son Murray the passing of his son Murray December 28, who passed away suddenly while at work. Mr. Boys is survived by his wife. the former Verna Bovair, two daughters, his father and two sisters. Mrs. David McAllister of West Hill and Mrs. Vernon Plant of Oak Ridges. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Holtz returned just before Christ- mas from a holiday in Flor- ida, and report a nice time, but encountered very cool weather. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jen- nings and Mr. Norman Rum- ble visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson of Harriston during the week. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson spent the holiday week with their parents in Calgary and had a delightful time renewing old acquaint- ances. Neighborhood Notes The congregational and Sunday school pot luck supâ€" per held before the holiday was well attended, and brought out some of our tal- ented people, including a play by the senior class. duet by Kathy and Shelly Winter. organ numbers by Catharine and Barbara James. accom- panied by Martha Henshaw on, the recorder. solo by Louise Wilson on her small organ, violin selections and carol singing led by Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson. Chil- dren received treats at the close of the program. Mrs. Everett Phillips and Mrs. Edna Hearsome convened the supper. and the program was planned by Mr. William Sker- ratt and Rev. Thomson. The afternoon unit of the UCW will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Thomson at the manse in Aurora January 17. The new executive will be in charge. and plans will be made for the coming yPar's work. Church News Street, Myra will be 10 years old January 15; and to Ste- phen Hill. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Melrose Avenue. Stephen celebrates 16 years January 13. Committee meeting at the I 727-2122 889-96221 doane hall Convalescent Aid Centre Stop in today. See why (his unique breast form help: Tm zest in your ife This new, weighted, lifelike breast form can be worn in complete comfort under any garment, even bathing suits. Clings closely to the body, always comfortable. Responds to the slightest body motion in normal activities and rigorous sports without shifting, son sliding or chafing. rumc Temperanceville News Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Telephone 773-5892 8 Yonge Sf.N., of Wellingfon St. AURORA L'PSTAIRS AT DOANE HALL PHARMACY OPEN MONDAY T0 FRIDAY 10 A.M. - 4 P.M OR BY APPOINTMENT QUALIFIED MALE & FEMALE PERSONNEL â€"a weighted breast form that looks and feels perfectly natural Her office is located in the basement 0f the township offices on King Siderroad whe " she is available to assis and advise on the rec- reation of King Township. Miss Iliofian is to be wed in April and will take up residence in Nobleton. When time permits she en- joys playing tennis and skiing and working with the young- sters in the summer play- ground programs. Government g r a n t s are available to township groups and it is Miss Iliohan's job to ascertain their needs. This year, grants were given to the local B ro w n i e 5, Girl Guides and Scouts. Her immediate plans in- clude a report on a recent random survey taken in King Township focusing on the recreational needs of King residents. The replies the survey received showed a high request for tennis courts and a swimming pool. She wruld like to see the arena (KCCC) used for indoor ten- nis courts during the summer months. She hopes to set up a variety of recreation pro- grams on a trial basis to find out what the citizens really want and what they will sup- port. Miss Iliohan is a native of King‘ at present living m Schomberg. She graduated from King City Secondary School and then took a two- year Recreation Certificate Course at Humber College. This appointment was made by the recreation committee with the approval of council. Miss Marian Iliohan has recently been appointed full- time recreation co-ordinator for King Township. Sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Mrs. Henrietta Burns who passed away December 27 at King City Lodge. Recreation Head Color TV from Sweetheart Peter York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 Norm's been driving his car so much lately. that when he went to a movie theatre recently. he reached down to fasten his seat belt. Suede & leather Cleaning Service RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL O AURORA NEWMARKET Township Offices January 14 at 1 pm. WORKS IN A DRAWER TRY COMPLETE C OLOSTOMY 81 lLEOSTOMY SUPPLIES PROTHESIS FITTED BATHING SUITS GET YOUR CLEANING CENTRES By DONNA MATTHEWS The King City Co-Opera- tive Nursery School held its Christmas Concert on the morning of December 19 in the hall of King City United Church. Christine VanDen Huevel welcomed the parents and BRIMIIIIIIIM Natalie Wood played the part of a. very prim and composed Mary in the Christmas Pageant presented at the King City Co-operâ€" BALES AND PART-BALES Choice of TOTAL INVENTORY OVER 4000 Nothing Held Back! SHAGS o TWISTS o CARVES PLUSHES o SCULPTURES ACRILANS o ACRYLICS NYLONS o WOOLS o KODELS POLYESTERS o PROPYLONS POLYPROPYLENES o KITCHEN & COMMERCIAL CARPETING <* FAGTOIW Nursery School Pageant At King City Mary (Natalie Warner) and Joseph (Charley Van Gorder) came onstage and took their places. Joseph was very shy guests and said that the pageant was the children's gift to the audience. Several proud fathers and grandpar- ents were also present. 0 EVERY BALE IS , CLEARLY TAGGED WITH ITS QUALITY, FIBRE, COLOR AND THE LOW PRICE MBAYgi 0 FACTORY CARPET CUSTOM CUT FROM THE BALE YOU CHOOSE SO YOU SEE EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE BUYING. and sat with his back to the audience most of the time. Mary was a model of compo- sure and sat with her hands carefully folded. CAST 0F ANGELS The angels entered one by one in their white gowns trimmed with silver. One wee .V ~., ative Nursery School Christmas bohcert.‘Here the delightful costumes and tiny figures were a highlight of the occasion. angel placed the baby Jesus in his manger. The cast of a n g e l 5 included Caroline Stevens, Heather Ann Mac- Donald, Lynn Busby. Julie Newton. Tracy James, Jenni- fer Ladell, Annie Murray. Nichole Jeppeson. Tanya Lary, Harriet Noel-Smith, (Photo by Pikulin) FACTORY CARPET PROVIDE EXPERT INSTALLATION AND UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE THE QUALITY OF WORKMANSHIP FOR THE ENTIRE LIFE OF THE CARPET. N 0 PA YMENTS UNTIL APRIL Nicole Sweezey. Kristi Kant Rebecca and Rachel Green span. Lisa Lariviere. Slan Davies, Karen Beaumont Lorraine Morris, and Andrea Smith. Linda Lariviere was away sick. The halos were obvious a novelty as they floated about on the head, on the wrist. over one ear, etc. SHEPHERD’S ARRIVE Close on the angels' heels came the shepherds David Hagglt, Justin Kanlty. Todd Nichol. Marcus Kaselle. Bry- an Reeds, Kevin Macey, Eric Rocks, Geoffrey Kirby. Kevin Anderson. Cris Peppetone. Stephen Beaumont, Brian Penney. Brydon Roe and‘ Mark McIntyre. Kelly Swan} and Archie McCowan were away sick. Mrs. Janet Van Nostrand and Mrs. Christine Van Den Huevel distributed gifts to all the children including the younger brothers and sisters in the audience. Everyone enjoyed refresh- ments afterwards. The three Kings were David Di Cecco, Jack Stead- man and Peter VanNostrand. While Mrs. Van Gorder played the piano the chlldren sang Away In A Manger. and the Little Drummer Boy. AROUND YULE TREE Assistants helped to re- move their costumes and the children gathered about a Christmas tree to sing Dec- orate The Tree. Mrs. Cather- ine Fagerstroem accompanied them on the guitar. The finale was the children encircling the tree and singing and laughing and falling down as they walked. “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 Donna Mat- thews. 832-1579: and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox please call Janet Russell at 773-4105.