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A teen dance will be held February 22 in Bond Lake Arena Hall from 8 to 11 pm. The disc jockey will be Don Holdgate. Oak Ridges and District Minor Hockey Association is holding snowmobile races on Lake Wilcox February 16. Registrations will be accep- ted durlng the morning up to noon. Time trials start at one pm sharp. Food and hot drinks will be available. The minor hockey associ- ation is also holding a “Hill- billy Bash" February 23 from 8 pm to 1 am in the Bond Lake Arena Hall. The disc jockey will be Don Holgate. Admission is $6 per couple which includes a buffet. Be- verages will be available at reasonable prices. During the month of Feb- ruary Wildwood Library will be exhibiting sketches by 10â€" cal artist Dave Clayton. Church News Rt. Rev. Allan Read Bishop of Toronto was present at St. John's Anglican men's dinner February 13. After the din- ner, he showed slides on Eng- land with particular emphasis on English Cathedrals. The slide show was open to the whole parish. Community Happenings The next regular meeting will be March 4 at 8 pm at the home .of Mrs. Mona Smollett on Banner Lane. Church News The annual vestry meeting of the congregation of All Saints Anglican took place January 27. After a con- temporary service of Holy Communion in the nave of the church the rector pre- sented his report. the ward- ens theirs, and asked that all financial statements and Friday at 8 pm in the rec- tory is young adults Bible study time. Matthew 21 is the passage for study this week. Saturday is a busy time for the parish. Various members are planning to attend a spe- cial skills workshop at dioce- san headuarters. The object of the workshop is to gain insight into bookkeeping. conducting meetings, audio- visual aids. etc. at 10:30 am to 3:30 pm. The youth group of the Brethren in Christ Church will meet Friday night from 7:30 to 9 pm in the gym at Lake Wilcox Public School, returning to the personage for refreshments and devo- tion. That same evening the "Mixed Blessings" are sing- ing at the Fishnet Coffee House in Richvale Chapel at 8 pm. The ladies’ sewing group in Brethren in Christ Church met at 8 pm at the parsonage February 13. The ladies sew crib quilts. baby clothes, lay- ettes, etc. which are sent to the Mennonite World Relief or sold at Black Creek Plo- neer Village and the money is then sent to needy areas. Ladies who like to knit. cro- chet or sew will be most wel- come at the regular meetings on the second Wednesday of each month. Advance notice: February 24 Bishop Roy Sider of the Canadian Conference. from Sherkston, Ontario, will give a special message to the con- gregation at the evening ser- vice at 7:30 pm. Sunday the lst Jefferson Cubs and Scouts will be pa- rading at the 10:30 am ser- vice of morning prayer. The UCW will be making fondant for Easter eggs Feb- ruary 20 and 21. Anyone in- terested in helping may come along. Please order your Eas- ter eggs as soon as possslble by calling Helen Lang at 773- 5493 or Diane Foster at 773- 5021. Caroline McLeod. cam- paign chairman, announced the campaign kick-off meet- ing will be held at the King Library March 12 at 8 pm. All captains, canvassers, and typists for the King Branch are asked to attend. St. Paul's United is holding a euchre February 19 at 8 pm at 9e qhunch. Admission $1. Oak Ridges - Happy Valentine Day Cancer Society THE LIBERAL, Richmond HilLIQntario, Thursday, Feb. 14, 1974 The Take-A-Break group which meets today at Bond Lake Arena Hall from 1:30 to 3:30 are having a talk on planned buying by Mrs. Eli- zabeth Beadle from the Con- sumers’ Association of Cana- da. Helpmate Information 0 To introduce the staff of the centre; The rector apointed Rob- ert Wheeler as his warden, expressing appreciation to Al Rollinson who retired from this office. In the elections which followed Hugo Walker became peo- ple's warden, Mrs. Marjory Mondorf envelope secretary. Harry Bishop deputy warden and treasurer. Ray Woodend and George Hately auditors. Lay Members of Synod Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ballard, A1- ternate Al Rollinson, to the Advisory Board Mrs. Agnes Newell. Don Fry. Ed Millar, John Robinson. Mrs. Marilyn Lester and Jim Leonard. The rector appointed Col. J. G. K. Strathy, Mrs. Claire Klu- ey, Mrs. Sandra MacDonald. George Hately, and Ray Woodend. YWCA Helpmate Information (North Branch) will hold a public meeting February 21 at 8 pm. Location of the meeting has been changed to Lake Wilcox Public School 0 To bring the community up to date on the Helpmate Information (North Branch) operation; Richard Edmunds. budget counsellor of Richmond Hill and Thornhill Family Servi- ces will be guest speaker at the meeting. The service centre will, in the near future. be looking for neighbors within the com- munity to act as volunteers, since its purpose is to help them help themselves. Get- ting neighbors to donate some of their time is what it is all about. Cub News The men of Sacred Heart Parish recently enjoyed a c To share social needs and concerns; Purposes of the meeting are: 0 To elect new officers to the board of directors. Save your newspapers! The Oak Ridges Cubs need it. When you have a large en- ough amount for pickup call 773-4285. Skating Tests Lake Wilcox Stroking: Cheryl Lyn Car- son, Timothy Case, Shelley Clayton. Michelle Smith, Ire- ne Deciantls, Marissa De- ciantis. Michael Beadle. Ro- sanna Farrell, Mlchael Rutt- loff. Monique Werthelm, Sa- mantha Jeffreys, Annette Green, Tina McTavlsh, Bren- da Orser, Steven Robinson, Angela Van Dorp. April Van Dorp, Fiona Russell, Sean Heavener, John Sayers. Elementary: , John McTa- vlsh, Fiona Russell, Sean Heavener, John Sayers, Wil- lie Roblnson. Andy McDo- nald, Michelle Hubbard, Lo- anna McIntyre. Adrian Fos- ter. York Central Hospital Au- xiliary Oak Riges Branch will meet at 8 pm February 20 at the home of Mrs. Gloria Robinson, 60 Spruce Street Aurora. For directions and information call 727-9183. The second part of the meeting began after every- one had ample time over lunch to study the vestry reâ€" port. A stimulating and healthy discussion led to the final approval of all financ- ial reports. the 1974 budget and the planning committee proposal of projected con- cerns in the coming year. Bond Lake Skating Club held badge testing February 7. Congratulations to all who earned badges: Dance 1 and 2: Beverley Trask. YCHA organizational reports he re- ceived. Everyone then ad- journed to the auditorium for lunch joined by the child- ren who had been in church school â€"â€" an excellent var- iety of food and desserts, pot luck style, ensued. Beginneré: Michelle Smith, Irene Deciantis, Marissa De- clantls. John Sayers. Basic free style: Brenda Near, Ardeme Wertheim. Michelle Scott, Laurle La- Rlviere, David Nelson, Cindy McDonald, Leanna McIntyre, Paql Seymour. S'peed: David Nelson. Stev- en Shepherd. Helen Tomlin- son. Novice 1: Janet Beadle. Cathy Foster, Monique La Forge, Paul Seymour, Cathy Nelson, David Nelson. Kurt Rebs, Deirdre Treissman. Jump: Kathy Margerum, Barbara Andrews. Novice 2: Kuhy Margerum, Barbara Andrews. We note that in the Janu- ary 14, 1974 issue of the same magazine. King Town- ship resident Norman E. Bair-d replies to their editor- ial. Mr. Baird is a member of Principal Heating â€" a di- vision of Canada Electric and president of the Toronto Sheet Metal and Air Hand- ling Group. His reply to the editor of the HPAC explains the position of the associa- tion he represents and of their support for a strong provincial group. In the November 5, 1973, issue of the Heating. Plumb- ing and Air Conditioning magazine published by South- em Press, an editorial “chastised” the Toronto Sheet Metal and Air Handâ€" ling Group for their appar- ent non-support of the rec- ent Canadian Association of Sheet Metal and Air Hand- ling Contractors. Instead of working with the Ontario group, Mr. Baird contends that the “national organization arranged its convention and conference first. then asked the Ontario group to participate after the event had been set up". A Toronto consulting eng- ineering company, R. V. An- derson and Associates, is pre- paring plans for a new sewage and water treatment plant for the King Campus of Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology. It is expected that tenders will be called in approximately one month. Good Morning Group The GMG meeting of Feb- ruary 6th took the form of an “auction” among the members with everyone bringing an assortment of odds and ends. A limit of $1 was placed on the bids, witn most articles ranging in the 25 to 40 cent range. A final grand total of $51 was realized. It was a “Good Morning's" work. The February meeting of the King Township Histori- cal Society will be held to- night (Thursday) at the King City Library at 8 pm. Mrs. Elizabeth Gillham is the guest speaker and the topic is “King Township". The society is welcoming new members, so if you are inâ€" terested in where you live and want to help preserve the past, come along and see what it’s all about. Construction News “Luncheon Is Served", March 7 at 1 pm at All Saints Anglican Church. Tic- kets cost $1.50 and include babysitting, a real bargain. Lots of door prizes and draws. For tickets call 832- 1579 or 833-5206. Parent Effectiveness Training A group of parents in King are interested in having this course, offered by the Rich-r mond Hill/Thornhill Family Services. made available in this area. It would be held in the library in the evening, and would cost $10 a person. Would anyone who is inter- ested please call Mavis Smylie at 833-5638. Lions The King Lions' oyster supper will again be held at All Saints Anglican Febru- ary 19. This is a popular event so be sure to get your ticket from any Lion. Donna’s Bits 8; Pieces social get-together at the home of Dino Zentil. Historical Society The King Figure Skating Club hold their second an- nual Valentine's dinner dance on February 18 at the community centre. Tickets are available at $20 a couple from Andrea Stemmle at 773-5772 or any skating club executive member. Happy birthday to Duncan Newland, son of Cam and Chris Newland of King Sideroad. Duncan will be three years old February 17. The 17th is also the birthday of Don Laing of Jane Street. “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. “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. Please Phone Dinah Darlington at 884- 1105 for further details. CARRIER CARRIER All Saints is inviting the people of King to join iwth people of King to join with them Shrove Tuesday to share a pancake supper. This was a real community sup- per last year and it is hoped that this year even more of your friends and neighbors will join you there. Tickets are $1.75 for adults; children 6-12 75c; and children under 6 free. Menu includes pan- cakes. sausages, fruit salad, CWL dance tickets are $7 a couple. The date is Feb- ruary 23 in the community centre. Come and "frolic". Call Tammy Pessarjuk at 727-8438 or Linda Lukovits at 727-9782. Shrove Tuesday ice cream for the children, tea or coffee. Call 833-6380 for tickets. Ottawa Trip Also February 20 the York Pines Lecture Group preâ€" sents Robin Engelman, mus- ician and faculty member of Y o r k University. Topic “Some Thinks on Thoughts". Watch for the TV com- mercial for Hanes stockings. The model is Beverly Rock- ett. well known photographer and wife of former Liberal MP for this area John Rob- erts and former resident of King. February 20 is a busy day at the library. Two meetings at 8 pm. One up and one down, I presume. The Con- cerned Citizens of King Township and the library board meeting. 0n the weekend of Feb- ruary 1 Mrs. Harry Ballard and daughter Judy, Mrs. Brian MacDonald and daughâ€" ter Eleanor, and Mrs. Neville Bishop and daughter Eliza- beth travelled by train to Ottawa where they toured some of our nation's histori- cal spots, rested. visited with the Bill Elderkin family and “got away from it all". York Central Hospital Auxiliary The King Branch of the YCHA held its regular meet- ing at the lovely home of Mrs. Donald McClelland Concession 6, on the morn- ing of February 5. Mrs. Muriel Wallace was the guest speaker and Showed slides and relics of her trip to Paint Hills, Quebec, where her daughter Denise lives and teaches school to the Cree Indians. Included am- ong Indian handcrafts was a photo album showing the wedding pictures taken at the marriage of Denise to a Cree Indian. After the slides Mrs. Wallace answered many questions about their life there. Council meeting at the township offices February 18 at 7:30 pm. Mayor Margaret Britnell reports that she is overjoyed that there is to be a week- day Barrie-to-Toronto com- muter train service by April The new executive was announced as C h air In a n Jane Anne McClelland, Vice- Chairman G w e n Hobson. Secretary Dorothy Hobson, Treasurer G w e n Hobson, Membership M a r y Lou Smith, Projects E v e 1 y n Smith, Projects Assistant Erica Mueller, Publicity Dor- is Walker. GO Train 1. Mrs. Britnell was one of the original group who met as early as 1967 to lobby for this service. Many people have climbed on the band- wagon since then, but it was originally just a few persons with foresight who envis- ioned how the area north of Toronto would develop and expand. One problem that King has, that is exclusively theirs, is that King's station house was transported to Pioneer Village. Any solutions? Newspaper Classified offers advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€"884-1105-6. Fast results! Amanda SalterAgeM Wins C WL Contest A grade 8 student. she will now have her name en- graved on the CWL trophy and was presented with a small trophy to keep. Con- gratulations, Amanda, and best wishes in your future contests. By NORMAN MATTHEWS Six girls competed in the public speaking contest held at Sacred Heart School on Jane Street February 3. The Toronto Archdiocesan Cath- olic Women’s League Public Speaking Contest is an an- nual event and the winner of the oratorical competition is eligible to enter the regional trials held later in Richmond Hill. Each contestant delivered her chosen speech and was also asked to ad lib her way through an impromptu talk drawn at random. Winner of the event was Nobleton resident Amanda Salter on the topic "The Cir- cus". Miss Salter is the daughter of Dorothy and William Salter and cele« brated her 14th birthday February 8. Other contest- ants were Kathy Knowles. Marlin Muylaert, Sandra Philips. Theresa Quesnelle and Anne Pynenburg. 3-JUDGE PANEL Judges for the contest were King Township Mayor Margaret Britnell, Mrs. Gil- lian Ball, and John Gilmour. Dianne McCormick of the CWL was. as usual. busy with organizational duties and in informing the press. A speakers’ prepared speech is often a nervous thing to give, but having to pick a title out of a box and deliver an impromptu speech must really make your heart beat fast and your mind race for ideas. Amanda‘s ad lib was entitled “Swim- ming” and in describing to “The Liberal" her difficulty she said, “and in the winter, RED CEDAR FRONT 32:33? 34”:82” ALL VARIETIES CEILING $ ,7 PANEL 2 POST FORMED COUNTERTOPS T“ K A {‘nlnra 'I'IIB ENCLOSER D O O R S ANI'I'IES J our BUDGE TERMS], BONANZA / CADILLAC & PFORMICA Gt Anson": 4'x8' $1 5 .95 Reg. $19.95 Use I a 9,; Reg. $19.95 8 to 10 colors to choose from WHILE THEY LAST $ 2 9 .95Reg' $44.95 SALE PRICE Aluminum _ 1%” Thick A1] Sizes - Reg. $29.95 SELL OUT UNTIL THEY LAST East And West Meet University Girls’ Day Dr. Walmsley felt that we are living in an era of change. In 1948 up to the year 1957 (when he last vis- ited China), little good was spoken of China, while today it is hailed by some as a “Land of Promise”. “The truth lies somewhere be- tween.” he said. By DONNA MATTHEWS A most interesting speak- er highlighted the January 28 meeting of the York County branch of the Can- adian Federation of Univers- ity Women held at Kings- craft House in King. Dr. Lewis Walmsley, whose col- lection of contemporary Chinese art is now on dis- play in the new Bethune College, Y o r k University, taught for 26 years in China until the Communist take- over and since his retire- ment in 1962 has travelled extensively and done some writing. A comparison between the West and China then fol- lowed. The Chinese are no different from the Western people biologically but they differ in that there is an enthusiasm and motivation in their actions. The West is caught up in a spirit of com- petition. in China it is one of coâ€"operation. The Chinese feel that honest hard work and effort with co-operation COMBINATION “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. YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR TOP Completely Finished 24” VANITY $34.95 30” VANITY Completely Finished $39.95 36” VANITY Completely Finished $44.95 See us for all your needs in Home Improvements and Cottage Materials China suffered a great deal in the past and was very ready for the change of the late 1940's. Although many of the freedoms that we take for granted are pro- hibited in Chinese society. they do have a degree of ec- onomic freedomâ€"enough to eat. will bring about a new soc- iety. Dr. Walmsley continued with a description of Chin- ese higher education which includes manual labor and medical services which are available to all even though on a very basic level. The evening concluded with questions from the group. The women of China began to count only after the Communist take-over. A late marrying age and wide distribution of birth control information has helped to fight the population expos- ion. Dr. Walmsley answered his final question on the state of the Arts in China by telling his audience that in literature and drama pol- itical themes are dominant, but there is some freedom for artists to paint as they wish. York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 Color TV from ‘ Sweetheart Peter 26”x 8’ â€" $5.70 26”x10’-â€" $7.10 26”x12’â€" $8.60 Spring Green - Emerald & White WORKS IN A DRAWER FIBERGLASS 11's; HAL PANELS M3,: 4-5-6-7-8 Ft Lengths SPECIAL 'PREFINISHED REAL PLYWOOD PANELS $1535? GET YOUR I HIM umq Shop *and Save at your nearest AID Home Centre North 6! Maple Sideroad on ‘Kéele Street Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. - Friday’ 8:30 am. to 91mm Saturday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. NEVER BEFORE!! 4’ x 8’ x l/z” Thick 6 Decorative Grains CORRUGATED 4’x4’ SPECIAL In 5 - 6 Colors %” x 24” x 32‘ PEIng 88934973 KEELE STREET, MAPLE VINYL FRAMED BULLETIN BOARDS Mrs. Gordon Johnston of Bradford entertained some 35 guests to dinner Febru- ary 3, in honor of their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings, who were cele- brating their 40th wedding anniversary. They were as- sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Jennings of Aurora. At a recent sale in Louis- ville, Kentucky, Kingfield Farms topped the sale with their homebred bull. King- field Deschamps, who brought $100,000. Deschamps was a member of the 40 full blood herd of Sim- mental cattle developed over the past few years by Charles Burns and Charles Henshaw. Mrs. Ann Hutchinson of Bond Avenue has been con- fmed to her home for a con- ple of weeks with a heavy Neighborhood Notes TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS O’KEEFE CENTRE FEB.13-MAR. 2 O'Keefe Cemre Box Office GALA OPENING NIGHT MATINEES 2 P.M. EVENINGS 8:30 RM. program: Don Juan, Les Sylphidesl Beauty, GiselIe, The Moor 16” x 24 12”x12” T & G PLAIN WHITE - ACOUSTIC WHITE DAPPLE - QUARTIC, ETC. u olf WHEer Per Ft. .75 .95 FREE DELIVERY Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 S. Hurok presents 8 ft. base and wall cabinet cor'npfefle: 1y finished with counter top (your choice of color). Any size L or U shape available to yOur request. KITCHEN CABINET PAINT $2.49 PAIN'I' $3.79 Arborite Handy PANELS $1.49 The atio al B Iletof Ca ada EXTERIOR & INTERIOR WHITE OZITE CARPET PRICE INTERIOR LATEX WHITE 27” RUNNER 517.50, 15.00. $10.00, 8.00. $12.50, 10.00‘ Open Mon Large Variety of Patterns THAN E OF Hugh Orser is visiting hi sister, Mrs. Betty Rublitz 0 Powell River, BC. Mrs Rublitz's son. Captain Gran Dunsby. his wife and twc children lost their lives ir a plane crash in the Samoa; Islands. The Dunsbys were returning from a visit with Mrs. Dunsby's parents in New Zealand. Our sincere sympathy to all the family in this tragic experience. this tragic experience. Cap- tain Dunsby was stationed with the RCAF at Sheer- water, New Brunswick. ~ cold. To her and all wh‘ are under the weather, W1 hope you’re feeling bette‘ soon. Sohtanre, Le Loup. The Sleeping 5 Pavane Norman Rumble has re turned to Elmwood Mano: in Richmond Hill. afte: spending a time in Yor] Central Hospital. CORK PANELS 75¢ DECORATIVE 2’x4’ 12” Sat. 11 a.m‘ w 9 pm, $1.49 EACH 10.00‘ 6.00. 8.50. Per Foot x 24” ULS. GAL. 7. 50‘ 4.00‘ 5, 50. 4,00 2,00 350