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York Pines A lecture group concerned with “The World Around Us" meets every Wednesday morning at 9:45 am in York Pines United Church in Ket- tleby. On February 13, Alex Gigeroff, a research scientist in Forensic Science at the Clarke Institute will Speak on the topic “Crime and Criminals â€" Do You Steal A Little?". Everyone if Wel- come. Admission is $1.25 and includes coffee and babysit- ting. MASK MASK (Men of All Saints, (King) will hold a dance at All Saints Anglican Church February 8. Tickets are $9 a couple and include a buffet supper. Music is by George Cowie. Wine and beer are available. Call 833-5529 for tickets. Seneca College For anyone suffering from the “winter blues" now is the time to get out and do some- thing about it! Seneca Col- lege King Campus is offering a whole new range of contin- The winning ticket in the Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association's 50/50 draw was pulled: January 30 by Bil-l Marshall, manager of the Oak Ridges-Victoria Square Lions Club Little Kings. The winner. Edward Rowe of Aurora, received $415 and Uhe winning ticket was sold by Mrs. Miriam Heintzman, Bond Avenue, Oak Ridges. Edward Rowe Wins $415 Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association is sponsoring a “Hillbilly -Bas‘h"’ February 23 at Bond Lake Arena Hall. The DJ will ‘be Don Hold- g‘ate. Tickets are $6 per couple and will be on sale at the door. Buffet included. reasonably priced beverages extra. Hours 8 pm to 1 am. A Valentine dance will be held by the Lions February 9 from 8 pm to 1 am at “The Lions' Den”, Bond La-ke Arena. Tickets may ‘be purchased from any Lion or at the door at $15 per couple, which includes refreshments and buffet. Door and Spot prizes are planned and the disc jockey will be Dick Wilte. The Bond Lake Skating Club will hold a general meeting February 13 at 8 pm at Bond Lake Arena Hall. A111 parents of skaters should be present as carnival a-r- ran‘gements rwill be discus- sed. Refreshments will be served. Seniors There was a good turnout am The Wheehhouse January 29. President Jack Loreibbe of the Canadian United Senior Citizens Association was guest speaker. George Fish of Aurora, xtreasurer of the Ontario branch of the awo- ciation was also present. Mr. Loret‘te's balk dealt with the many ways in which his association [has aided senior citizens with re- ductions in travel costs and various other benefits over the past 11 years. The seniors’ next business meeting is February 12 art 2 pm. An invitatrioon is here~ by extended to all senior ci- tizens in Ward 5 to come and see what the club is doing. There is a social af- ternoon every Thursday and refreshments are served. It is not necessary 170 be a member to come out, 'how- ever. membership costs only $1 per year. Church News Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox At St. John's Anglican, Jefferson, Ferbuary 8 the junior young people will :hold a toboggan party. weather permitting. and will gather at St. Mark's Chapel. Yonge Street, Oak Ridges, at Wedmesdey, February 9, the married couples of the parish will be having a skat- ing and snowmobiling party, again weather permitting, a-t Daybreak. This will be fol- lowed by refreshments at the home of Steve and Ann Newrotfh. A ‘hoi dinner for the men of the parish will be sawed February 13 at 6:45 pm in the parish hall. Ticke‘s are $2.50 each available at the church service on Sunday or at the door. At St. Paul’s United Februa- ry 10 the guest speaker at bhe morning service will the Rev. Bill Lord. He is a con- gregational consultant in fa- mily life education for the Uni-ted Church's Toronto Conference. The talk will be on the “Family Cluster Movement", what it is, how it works and how it can strengthen and improve the quality of family life today. St. Paul’s UCW is featur- ing the newly fomned branch of the IHelpmate and Infor- mation Service February 12 at 8 pm. Chairman Frank Mount of the board and the two field workets will ‘be available. All LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 7, 1974 Early childhood education may be taken toward ECE diploma or as training to be effective parent or assistant in a variety of pre-school settings. Course runs Febru- ary 7 to April 25, 7-10 pm, $30. Equestrian - Feeding and Nutrition Workshop. Part I goes into soil analysis, qual- ity and food value, and feed- ing for different types of work. Course runs from Feb- ruary 6 to February 27, 7:30- 10 pm, $25. Part 2 is Horse Shows: Show Horses Work- shop and includes prepara- tion, training, dressing. Course runs from March 6 to March 27, 7:30.10 pm, $25. uing courses NOW‘ Conversational French Iâ€" Enables learning for personal satisfaction or travel in a modern A/V lab. Course runs Tuesdays and Thursdays. February 5 to April 25, 7:30 to 9:30 pm, $40. Recreation â€" Fishing with John Power. As a pastime or skill, you’ll enjoy it more with noted Star columnist The UCW will be makingi fondant for Easter Eggs‘ February 20 and 21. Anyone wishing to help make this fondlant may come along. Please order your Easter eggs as soon as possible by calling Helen Lang at 773- 5493 or Diane Foster at 773- 5021. Take-A-Break The YWCA 'DakeAâ€"Break group. which meets Thurs- days from 1:30 to 3:30 3pm in the ‘Bond Lake Arena Hall, has some interesting mopics scheduled for February. To- day ('Februa-ry'Y) there will be a talk and demonstration by Mrs. Mildred Mason on stretch fabrics and how to work with them. Mrs. Elizabeth Beadle from the Consumers’ Association of Canada will be talking on planned buying on the 14th. wcmen in the ama who wislh to amend will 'be most welcome. The 28th will be the an- nual meeting of the Rich- m'ond H-ill & District YWCA. An invitation is hereby ex- tended to everyone in the neighborhood to attend and give rtheir ideas on what they would like to see the "Y" do in the community at 1:30 pm at Bond Lake Arena Hall. Afternoon refreshments will be served. Babysitting will be available at St. Paul’s United Church, Sourflh Road Helpmate Information Helpmate Information (Norbh Branch) will hold a public meeting at St. Paul’s United Church, South Road, Oak Ringes, at 8 pm Februa- ry 21. Purposes of the meet- ing are: 0 To bring the communiâ€" ty up to date on the Help- mate Information (North Branch) operation; of the centre; 0 To share social needs and concerns; 0 To elect new officers to the board of directors. Mr. Richard Edmunds, budget counsellor of Rich- mond Hill and Thomhill Fa- mily Services will speak at this meeting. rl‘he service centre will, in the near future, be looking for neighbors within the community to act as volun- teers, since its purpose is to help others help themselves. Getting neighbons to donate some of their time is what it's all about. School News Oak Ridges Public School’s grade 1 held a "Japanese Tea" on the afternoon of January 31, with about 30 parents attending. Japanese crackers, green tea and Japanese rice were served. as well as fortune cookies, which the class had made the day before. The classroom was deco- rated with Japanese lanterns, kites, cherry blossoms, a statue of Buddha and posters of Japan on the walls. Some examples of the Japanese art of oregami (paper folding) were also on show. The program began with a film on Japan, after which the girls. dxefied- in [home- made Japanese kimonos, car- rying fans and with cherry blossoms in their 'hair, per- formed a geisha dance. They then presented a Japanese fairy tale about the Princess Kiyoma who. being captured by a dnagon and put in a cage guarded by an ogre, was rescued by a prince helped by a butterfly and a shake. Afiter the play. the boys put on a karate demonstration Public Library The Wi‘ldwood Branch of the Richmond Hill Public Library is planning a special Valentine program for the PreSchoolers Story Time February 13 at 1:30 pm. Two films will be shown â€" "The Shoemaker and the Elves". and “Adventurers”. ifitroducé the staff 'John Power. Course runs February 6 to April 10, 7:30 9:30 pm. $18 per person or $30 for a family of four. Secretarial â€" Dictatyping, Filing. and Procedures. Typ- ing is not enough for the modern secretary. This sub- ject provides the additional office skills. Course runs February 5 to April 23, 7-10 pm. $30. Secretarial â€" Introductory and Intermediate Typing. Start or continue in acquir- ing typing skills. Course runs Mondays and Wednesdays, February 4 to April 24, 7-9 pm, $40. Underwater Skills â€" Basic Skin and Scuba. ACUC/NA- UI certification. Course runs January 29 to April 16, 8- 10230 pm, $65. Underwater Skillsâ€"Divers' Seminars. Basic Underwater Photography â€" February 4; Hydrarchealogy â€" March 4; Introduction to Commercial Diving â€"â€" April 8; Introduc- tion to Commercial Diving â€" April 8; Introduction to the Marine Environment â€" June 3. Each seminar is four weeks in length, one night a week, 8-10 pm, three classroom ses- sions and one pool session. ACUC certificate for each seminar. $20 per seminar. Visual Arts â€"â€" Ceramics I. Basic skills for handbuilding and wheel-throwing. Course runs February 6 to March 2'7 (plus 12 hours to be ar- ranged) 7-10 pm, $40. Visual Arts â€" Jewellery Making 1. Filing, sawing. sol- dering. and polishing. Course runs February 5 to March 26 (plus 12 hours to be ar- ranged). 7-10 pm, $40. Visual Artsâ€"Rug Hooking. This is a contemporary ap- proach to early Canadian art form. Course runs February 6 to March 13, 12-12:30 pm, $25. Visual Arts â€"â€" Spinning. C o v e r s spinning. carding, plying, skeining, and dying. Course runs February 7 to March 14, 7-10 pm. $30. Visual Arts â€" Weaving 1. Floor and frame looms. Course runs February 5 to March 12, 10-3 pm, $30. Mrs. Eleanor Tolman of King City is the instructor for an art class Wednesday evenings at Joseph A. Gib- son School in Maple. Fee is $10 for ten weeks and runs until April 10. Church News 9901 . . Art Classes Church Women’s League of Sacred Heart Church will hold its February meeting February 12 at Sacred Heart School, New members wel- come. Nonsense It’s been a very slow week and news seems hard to find. 15 no-one doing anything? In lieu of “happenings in King” I‘ve had to dig into my “fund of irrelevant information". Here’s what I found, origin- ally written by Jane Good- sell. . Remember when HIPPIE meant big in the hips, and a TRIP involved travel in cars, planes and ships? When POT was a vessel for cooking things in. and HOOKED was was what grand-mother’s rug might have been? When FIX was a verb that meant mend or repair, and BE-IN meant simply existing somewhere? When NEAT meant well or- ganized, tidy and clean, and GRASS was a ground-cover, normally green? When lights and not people were TURNED ON and OFF, and THE PILL might have been what you toook for a cough? When CAMP meant quarters outdoors in a tent, and PCP was what the weasel went? When GROOVY meant fur- rowed with channels and hollows, and BIRDS were winged creatures like robins and swallows? When FUZZ was a substance that’s fluffy like lint, and BREAD came Further informétion 833- WAYNE METALS COMPANY CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY “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. SCRAP AND DERELICT CARS CARRIER 493 - 6871 FOR from bakeries, not from the mint? When SQUARE was a 90-degree angled form, and COOL was a temperature not quite warm? When ROLL meant a bun, and ROCK was a stone, and HANGUP was what you did with the phone? When CHICKEN was poultry, and BAG meant a sack, and JUNK was trashy cast-offs and old bric-a-brac? When JAM was preserves that you spread on your bread, and CRAZY meant balmy, not right in- the head? When CAT meant feline. a kitten grownup, and TEA was a liquid you drank from a cup? When SWINGER was someone who swung on a swing. and a PAD was a soft, sort of cushiony thing. When WAYOUT meant far, far away, and a man could not sue you for calling him GAY? When DIG meant to shovel and spade in the dirt, and PUT ON was what you did with a shirt? When TOUGH described meat too unyielding to chew. and MAKING A SCENE was the rude thing to do? ing the FREAK SCENE like PSYCHEDELIRIOUS. It‘s GROOVY, MAN, GROOVY, but English it's not, me- thinks that the language has gone straight to POT. Donna’s Bits & Pieces Words once so sensible, sober and serious, are mak- Committee meeting Febru- ary 11 at the township offices at 7:30 pm. Women's Institute meeting February 12 at the home of Mrs. Ross Walker on King Sideroad. The Good Morning Group guest speaker for their Feb- ruary meeting will be Mrs. Taylor of The Children's Aid. She will show a film and talk about adoptions, fostering, etc. Non-members fee, in- cluding coffee and babysit- ting, is 65c. Sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Mrs. Bertha Barnes, former resident of Laskay; and to Mrs. Victor Isetta on the death of her father in Italy. Get well wishes to Rose Get well wishes to Rose Wood and Peter Woods, who are both in hospital. Reminder of the upcoming CWL Dance February 23 at the community centre. Tick- ets are $7 a couple and avail- able from 727-9782. Tickets are now available for the second annual Figure Skating Club Valentine Dance scheduled for Febru- ary 16 at the community centre. Tickets are $20 per couple and include cocktails, dinner and dancing to the music of George Cowie and his orchestra. Call Andrea Stemmle at 773-5772 for tick- ets or any member of the club executive. King Lions The King City Lions will hold their annual oyster sup- per February 19 at All Saints Anglican Church Hall from 5 until 8:30 pm. Tickets are available from any Lion. Proceeds of this event are used for community projects and work among boys and girls. In addition to local work, last year $2,000 was raised by the Lions and used to furnish a double room at York Central Hospital, The oyster supper, auction sale in October (at which approxim- ately $3,000 was raised) and the car draw in the Spring are the major means of rais- ing funds to carry out work in the community. “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. The annual meeting of the Temperanceville United Conâ€" gregation was held at the church on January 29, with Rev. Arthur Thomson in the chair. Reports were heard from all departments, includ- ing the new building, which is in the last stages of comple- tion. Elders are Fred Boys, William Skerratt, Ray Jen- nings_ James Gillham, Wil- fred James, and Wilbert Jen- nings. Stewards, Ken Holtz, Hugh Orser, Bessie Hare, Ann Phillips, Betty Bolton. Church News Let York Teachers Resign If They Want Says Parents' Group The world won‘t come to an end if York Oounrby’s se- condary school teachers re- sign, so they should be al- lowed to according to a group of citizens who wrote to ItJhe board of education last week. The letter said] it seemed panadoxical mat the parents should be required by law to ensure their childrens' at- tendance at school. but the teachers could refuse to ful- fill their professional obli- gations and claim they were providing a non-essential service. “If Bill 274 is re-imtpo- dvuced at the end of January and‘ the *teaeh‘ers choose to walk out for one day or a longer period, they will be, in effect, in breach of con- tract." the letter said. LET THEM RESIGN That would give the board an excellent opportunity to respond to the demands of flhe Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation and let them resign. If the bill wasn’t brou‘g‘hd: back and the teachers still persisted in walking out, their resignations should \be accepted, the writers said. “The alternative is to be centain that you will face a ’.. . and when it comes‘ to real value we ; don't give you the «runurouml either. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. G. JENNINGS â€" PHONE 773-5892 @AVE 19% Two ways Shoe world gives high prices the slip", TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Soft terry uppers and pliable foam soles feel so comfortable Many shades_S,M,L Our prices are this low because we don't have salesmen. We save, because it costs less to run our store. And that means we can sell our shoes for less. So why pay more, when you can serve yourself, and save? SI'IDE UJDPICJ SAVE 30% Official N.H.L. street hockey shoe in orange/black canvas Sturdy rubber sole. 11-2, 2% LADIES' M U LES HOCKEY SHOES SERVE YOURSELF TO SHOES AND SAVE JES )ckey anvas. 2, 2‘/2-6‘ !% Reg. $5.78 and Grace Jennings. Sunday School Superintendent Wil- liam Skerratt, Organist Bes- sie Hare with Betty Bolton assistant. The UCW is sponsoring a Valentine Euchre in the Sun- day school on February 13 at 8:00 pm. Prizes and lunch will be provided for the ad- mission of $1.00. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Everett Phillips visit- ed with her family in Whitby on January 26. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jen- nings have returned after a series of union tactics that can only prolong the situa- tion and enfee‘ble your ad- ministrative perogative to function as an authority,” they said. It was also important that the board state its sband in advance at the end of the month, which would be to notify the teachers that they could expect “a certain res- ponse to their calculated ac- UiIons." The writers said [they were anxious to support the best educational system for their children, “but not at the cost of 'having the system subverted for a few at Iflhe expense of many.” 'I‘h-e letter was signed by Jenny Acton of Sc'h'omlberg; Dan and Irene Williamson, Kettleby; Helen Paulis, Gon- cesion 6, King Township; Margaret Smritlhyes, RR 2, King; Jacki-e Cattto, RR 1, King; and Pat Deans, Noble- The letter was received by the board. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS TURN SPARE ROOMS INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS holiday in Florida. Mrs. Nelson is spending a few days in York County Hospital. and we send best wishes to her. Norman Rumble underwent surgery in York Central Hos- pital on January 28. Best wishes to him, and to all who have been suffering from colds, flu, etc., for a speedy return to good health. The York County Board of Education is studying the feasibility of offering French Immersion classes. At this stage of planning, it should be understood that the program is under study only and that no firm committment is being made to offer the program in September 1974. At the same time. by returning the following questionnaire parents are not bound to the placement of their children in French Immersion classes should they be started in September 1974. This form is intended to give staff an indication of the degree of parental interest. If a French Immersion Program were available. I would consider it for my child (or children). Parent's Name Telephone No‘ My child (or children) will be in Child's given name Nearest elementary school ________fi__“__ ____________________________________________ If necessary, would you be able and willing to provide transportation to a school outside of your attendance area? ________________________ Please return by February 15 to: Child's given name Feasibility Study Committee, Division of Planning and Development York County Board of Education Box 40, Aurora, Ontario You will be notified at a later date regarding the results of the interest survey in your area. If a program seems_ feasible, a meeting of parents will be arranged. French Immersion Interest Form Heavy canvas uppers wear Rubber soles give sure foow Blue,white,8‘/z-12,12‘/2-3 CHILD'S GYM SHOES SAVE 24% WOMEN'S SLIP-0N Comfy like a slipper, dressy like a shoe. Two-tone colour com- binations. 5-10. YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION SAVE 22% $526 “The Liberal” requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the South Road - Gallacher Avenue 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. EYM SHOES )pers wear well 8 sure footing 12, 12‘4-3 24% :fgi I CARRIER Kindergarten Grade 1. HURON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Hwy. 5 at Hwy, 10, Mississauga (Open late Saturday) 2. FINCH WEST MALL 3467 Weston Rd, (Open late Saturday) 3. 330 YONGE ST. N. at Oxford SL Richmond Hill 4.WARDEN SHEPPARD SHOPPING CENTER 5. RIVERDALE PLAZA Gerrard & Carlaw (Open late Smurdav) 6. 579 MARKHAM RD. at Lawrence. All stores open 9 an (0 9.30 pm. Weeknights Home Address Sex Sex Reg Birth Date Birth Date in September 1974.