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4 THE LIBERAL. Richmond, Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, March 27, 1974 'I V j At The Library The Gallery Room at the King Township Public Lib- rary is having two interest- ing art exhibits. On view now until April 3 is a lively varied collection of work by Seneca College, King Cam- pus. visual arts students There are oil paintings, bat- iks, prints and photographs. The show coming to the library from April 5 until April 26 is a large collection “Drawings of Michelangelo. Reproductions, 1475 - 1564" from the Art Gallery of Ontario. The drawings give an in- sight into the artist’s devel- opment. During his early period he used parallel lines and cross-hatchings that give his work a pronounced sculp- tural character. The pas- sionate, strongly controlled technique allowed the fig- ures to escape from paper as they did in marble. The studies for the Sistine Ceiling were done‘ in red and black crayon. The forms of the bodies had become more powerful than in the artist's youth. The reproductions contin- ue through the final period when the master’s forms lost their density and became rarified as he evolved to wards a purely spiritual ex- pression. Parent Effectiveness Training How to be an effective parent. That is the subject of the course starting at the public library, King City, on April 8 at 7:30 pm. It is a Parent Effectiveness Train- ing Course sponsored by the library and the Family Serv- ices Centre at Richmond Hill. Based on the book, “Parent Effectiveness Train- ing” by Dr. Thomas Gordon. with the use of other tapes and visual materials, the eight sessions will be under the guidance of Mrs. Skip Perriman of Unionville. Mrs. Perriman is in charge of the Educational Programming for the Family Life Centre of Markham. Unionville. Gormley and Stouffville. Dr. Frank Fidler, direc- tor of the Richmond Hill Family Life Centre sponsor- ing the course said “There are many ways to bring up children, the permissive way, the authoritian way and the effective way â€" The effect- ive way works. You learn how to listen to a child so he will talk to you and how to talk so he will listen to you. The course will be limited to twenty people. The fee is ten dollars a person. twenty dollars a couple. Registra- tion will be accepted at the library. 833-5101. Seneca College. King “The Liberal" ls always pleased to publish items of interest regarding peo~ pie and events in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new correspondent for King City is Donna Mat- thews. 832-1579; and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox please call Janet Russell at 773-4105. Phone Church News The Afternoon Unit of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings for their annual pot luck lunch~ eon and quilting, and enjoy- ed a pleasant day. The Couples Club of Wes- ley - Temperanceville Charge met at the Aurora Bowl Sat- urday evening for a bowling party. and later met at the Temperanceville church for a short program and refresh- ments. Winners for the bowling were ladies high Margaret Scott. low Evelyn Pogue; gentlemen’s high Walter Pattenden, low Ever- ett Phillips. Colored slides of many of the events held by the club were shown by‘ Wilbert Jennings and Arthur Thomson. including some candid and some serious. Committee for this happy ev- ent were Dennis and Rose Newman, Don and Carolyn Hoshel. Wm. and Bertha Pat-. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings ‘ Campus At Seneea’s King Campus the start of a spring-summer semester in continuing edu- cation not only offers indiv- iduals traditional classroom subjects in small business management, dictatyping, and writing development, but visual arts classes in ceram- ics, figure drawing, jewel- lery-making, basic nature photography, and weaving. Members of the community may come once a week in the day or evening or opt for the intensive week-long experiences in June. Or this may be your year to discover the horse. Basic classroom subjects in the care of the horse. riding, and practical workshops in feed- ing and blacksmithing are offered. Last year many people be- gan to view Seneca King as a resource for instruction in sailing, canoeing, and swim- ming as well as for sessions in camping, orienteering. cycling. and survival. A nine-day wilderness adven- ture training program high- lights the recreation skills program. For those wishing to ac- quire skills useful around the home, basic carpentry, small engine repair or flower Iarranging, will be of inter- est. * It! It! Paul Brillinger, area eo- ordinator for continuing ed- ucation, reports that Seneca King is aiming to meet the needs of part time adult learners whatever the sub- ject area. “Vocational inter- ests and personal studies are both important in a changing world that must prepare individuals for new work opportunities and in- creased leisure”, he com- merited. An attractive brochure has been prepared listing the more than one hundred sub- jects available starting April 7. You can readily obtain a copy by calling Seneca King, located on Dufferin Street, north of the King Road, near King City. The phone number is 884-9901. Church News “The Kingsmen" of King City United are ready for a. fun show tonight (Thursday) at 8:15 .pm. With the suc- cess of their past revues, it is guaranteed to be an ev- ening of laughs and chuckles. Confirmation classes for adults are now in progress at King City United. Concerned Citizens of King ZONING â€" Mr. Erichsen- Brown has prepared a legal brief which was presented at the final meeting of the by- laws committee of King. The brief deals with the com- mercial highway zoning (C-2). There are 120 miles of reg- ional roads going through the township and there is a possibility that such zoning could affect the areas on either side of these roads. Although most of the land adjacent to these roads is designated on the maps as Residential Urban (R1) the way the draft is new word- ed at present, there is some concern that by definition, these areas could be used for C2 purposes, which could 773-5892 Merna Ellis. Ann Phillips. Travelling prize was won by Bessie Hare. The next euchre will be held April 3, and everyone is invited back to the final euchre of the season. Neighborhood Notes Robertson Masonic Lodge is sponsoring a euchre and bridge in their hall on Doc- tors“ Lane, King City. April 19 at 8 pm. The evening will include prizes. draws, and refreshments for the admis- sion price of $1. Entire pro- ceeds will be donated to the King City Branch of the cancer society. All are wel- come. At the Area 2 Science Fair held at Stouffville last week, Barbara James stood first in her class with her exhibit of “Process of Dye-‘ ing Wool", and Catharine James stood third in her. class with her exhibit “Math- tenden. Petch. The next Couples' and Bob and June Club sponsored event will be a‘ Surprise Service and Pan- cake Breakfast to be held at Wesley Church April 14, at 7:30 am. If you have articles of clothing. etc. that you would, like to have included in the pack for the Saugeen Indian Reserve, this is the last week, to get them in. The bale will be packed very early in April. There the school room of the church Wednesday evening. Winners were. Anne Hutchn inson, Peggy Audrey McLean, were 14 tables of‘ players at the euchre held in1 Middleton; weekend with Mr. and Mrs.l John Orr.| Ken Holtz. ematics". Both entires will, .be eligible for the County.‘ Fair to be held April 18-20 in the Don Head Secondary ; S c h o o 1. Congratulations. i ll girls! Miss Mary McCallum of . ,Schomberg spent a few days Iof her school holiday at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Beynon. r The members of the No.3 2 4H Homemaking Club en-i ltertained the members and, ‘leaders of the No. 1 Club at? :a St. Patrick's Party held at the church March 15. as part of their project. “The Club ;Girl Entertains". Mr. and Mrs. Douglas de-. ‘Roit of Kitchener spent thel "commercial strip development". Already, there are many C2 areas lnot des- ignated on the map) dotted result in about the township. Many are so designated because of “prior non-conforming use". There is a concern among CCKT members that land adjacent to such areas might suffer and be subject to a similar commercial de- velopment. The planners have agreed with the brief and will tighten up the word- ing on the bylaw. TRANSPORTATION Bruno Skoggard reported that subsequent to CCKT's brief having been submitted to Highways Minister Gor- don Carton. he and some of his committee had met with Mr. Johnston, chief planner and Mr. Smith, executive chief planner of the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications. Messrs. Johnston and Smith stated that although the proving contributed to- wards 45% of regional road expenses, they had no auth- ority to influence the region to reconsider the Bathurst Street problem, even though no feasibility study had been made on the Bathurst Street development. They reported thatâ€"â€" o A design study for the two-lane road with 120’ road allowance, rather than the conventional 66’ allowance would be made on the portion of Bath- urst Street from King Road to the Aurora Road. A feasibility study would be undertaken for the stretch of Bathurst Street from the Aurora Road to Highway 11. Mr. Skoggard felt that if the design phase of Bathurst Street from the King Road to the Aurora Road was com- pleted and accepted, it would be almost inevitable that the feasibility study on the :portion from Aurora Road to Highway 11 would be in favor of completion of the widening process, inas- much as the Aurora Road is not as direct a link or feeder route as are either King Road or Highway 11. For the most part, resi- dents of Bathurst Street (100 out of 102 surveyed by questionnaire) are holding firm and refusing to sell their land north of the King Road. They feel that ex- propriation will have to be justified by a feasibility study. The Bathurst Street Committee met with regional engineering department on March 19. Mr. Johnston and Mr. Smith did state that in at- tempt to provide for future development where 120’ of road allowance is specified and it is felt that 66' would be adequate, they have re- quested a specification on “rural” or “country” roads. It! If! it! Anyone interested in be- coming a member of the concerned citizens group is welcome to send in their application along with $2 (single) or $3 (husband/ wife) to Mr. Chris George, Kettieby, (727-4414). Travelaugh Everyone's tried or heard of food cooked in wine. bran- dy or beer. But how many have tried wine soaked socks, ties and shirts. That’s what Norman had during a recent trip. Having ended up with a ‘nearly full bottle of Cold Duck in his motel room at check-out time. he decided to put the plastic cork back in the bottle and take it to his Sudbury office to add to their bar supplies. Unfort- unately, he carried it from the motel room to the office in his suitcase. Guess what happened? You’re right! The cork popped out en route and about 10 ounces of bub- bling vino saturated most of his shirts and other cloth- ing. Ain't that a corker! Trip to ROM On March 17, we took a family excursion down to Toronto's Royal Ontario Museum. We were early (the museum opens at 1 pm on Sundays) and the wind was bitter so we walked over the the Colonnade, looked in the windows, and had coffee at a coffee bar. The younger children had hot chocolate, this was fine. Norm. our daughter Tammy. and myself ordered flavored espresso, Norm and I drank ours. not terribly impressed. but Tammy took one mouth- pocket money. CARRIER “The Liberal” requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the North Road area of Lake Wilcox. an excellent opportunity to earn some extra Please Phone Dinah Darlington at 884- 1105 for further details. ful, made a funny face and‘ said that she wasn't thirsty anymore. for experience! The museum was terrific. The line-up to get in was something else due to very So much 8 . Oak Ridges it's Carnival Time! Come, jom the Bond Lake Skating Club in a Magical Mystery Tour at 8 pm this coming Saturday and at 2 ‘ pm Sunday. Marc than 100 skaters will vperform in 15 very colorful line-ups funnelling into two1 cash entrances. After enterâ€" ing we checked our coats and ‘ went directly to the floor which meant we didn‘t meet the ascending crowds until way back down. Our child- ren especially enjoyed the new Dinosaur Exhibition and the Egyptian mummies. Norm and I enjoyed these but also the “Dioramas” which are stuffed animals set in a complete to the last insect native setting, viewed through a large glass win- dow. Unfortunately, when we were through looking and our feet were tired we went to the basement restaurant to eat. Very expensive for little more than saran-wrap- ped cheeseburgers and milk. Over $7 for 6 persons. Next time we’ll head out for Mac- Donalds. Our children en- joyed the mini-shop which had sea-shells ranging in price from SC to 35c. A Funny Thing During our wait for the museum to open we spent some time in the Bloor Street Lobby of the Park Plaza Hotel. The fire alarm had its lever taped over with a notice reading “Not In Ser. vice", “In Case of Fire, Phone Switchboard”. Less than one step away is not a hotel house phone, but a regular coin-operated Bell phone. Notwithstanding the [problem of not having a dime, the pay phone does not have the number of the Park Plaza on it. In case of a fire, you'd have to look up the phone number, find a dime and call the hotel op- erator just to report it. Why not just walk out the door and forget it? Donna's Bits & Pieces Happy birthday to Bruce Wallner, son of Ernst and Heather Wallner of Pot- tageville. Bruce will be 3 years old on March 31. Council meeting at the township offices on April 1 g at 1 pm. King Senior Public School presents the Gilbert and Sul- livan Operetta on April 3 through until the 6th. Happy birthday to Richard Bishop, son of Harry and Judith Bishop of McBride Avenue. Richard will be 6 years old on April 2. The King Branch of the cancer society has 82 volun- teers and seven typists work- ing to help attain their goal of $5,500. Be generous when they visit you! A belated birthday greet- ing to Mike Ballard who cel- ebrated on March 23. Chris Newland entertained several friends and neigh- bors at an early morning Tupperware Party recently while babies crawled on the floor, testing Tupperware toys. and children under a sitter’s supervision played in the basement recreation room. Dealer Irene Miller displayed the Tupperware products and organized sev- eral small games with Tup- perware novelties as prizes. A very nice Friday morning! The parents of the Roman Catholic school children held a very successful dance to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day on March 16 at the Jane and No. 7 Country Club. This was their first fund raising effort and I’m sure they were pleased with their tic- ket sales. Being one jump ahead isn‘t any good unless you're headed in the right direc- tion. Happy birthday to Chris Newland on March alst. Don't forget the York Reg- ional Symphony Wine and Cheese Happening at the community centre Saturday night. Tickets $2.50. phones 895-3792, 833-5541. Tickets also at the door. For all the followers of I rummage sales there will be one Saturday at the Maple ‘ United Church on Keele Street south of the stop lights at 1:30. Be warned! Next Monday is April Fool's Day. Cancer society meeting at the home of Caroline Mac- Leod on Monday. The Good Morning Group will hold a Tupperware Party at their meeting on April 3 with dealer Irene Miller showing her wares. This is we had worked our‘ top . i cott, .Linda Belec and Peter Mel- . . l r l events plus solo numbers by senior members and guest skaters who are Judie Jeff- Keith Swmdlehurst. lon. Local artist Dave Clayton painted the backdrop and one of the senior skaters, Cindy Smith, used her artistic ta- lents to the fullest to pro- duce the marvellous steins“ which will be seen in the “Beer Stein Polka" number. Mrs. Doris Smith and Mrs. Cory Deary looked after the l “thank you" to Mr. and Mrs.1 costumes. The Richmond Hill: Youth Concert Band will be Play at Oberammergau". Miss Grant teachers chemist- ry at Ryerson Polytechnic institute. Cubs&Scouts The lst Jefferson Cubs will hold their father and son banquet at 7 pm March 29 in St, John's Parish Hall. Members of Ridges Cubs took a trip to the Ontario Science Centre in Don Mills, March 21. En« joying t h e m s e l v c s were: Mark Rebs. Paul Seymour. Donald Rose, Henry Tanzos, Randy LeBlanc, Gary Bab- cock. Robbie Parker, Robert‘ Sanders, Werner Vahle, Har- “beer old Valile and Richard Mc-l Adams. Akcla Tanzos Joe says Dave McAdams and Harold LcBlanc for providing transâ€" portation for the boys. On the way home the boys stopâ€" playing before the oarnivall ped at PJ‘s for a treat. starts, during the intermis- sion and for the finale. Tickets are $1250 for adults and 75c for those under 16. So come along and join in the fun! Church News The Brethren In Christ Church next Sunday will fea- ture a singing group from Niagara Christian College, Fort Eric, at the morning service. At the evening iwor- ship service Rev. Dennis E‘pp, from Kindersley. Saskatcheg wan, will be the guest spea- ker. At the Bible Study meet- ing April 2 Rev. and Mrs. Graybill Brubvaker will be speaking on “Missions In Africa", Rev. and Mrs. Earl Gerber Of St. John's Anglican will be going to St. Margaret’s Anglican, North Toronto, Ap- ril 1, to Show slides of their visit to Frobisher Bay for the consecration of St. Jude's Cathedral in April 1972. The regular monthly meet- ing of St. John's Advisory Board will be held April 2 at 7:45 pm in the upper room of the parish ahll. The ACW of St. John’s will meet at 8 pm April 2. Miss Elizabeth Grant of North Toronto, will be show- ingr her slides of the “Passion ) l ilelpmate Information There will be an all-day training tccrs March 30 from 9 am to 5 pm. This will be followed‘ by two evening sessions April 11 and 18 at 7:30 pm. All will be held at St. Paul‘s United Church, South Road. Leaders at the seSsions will be Pat Fraser, Helen Monk, Bunny Lacome, Karin Lumsden and Beth Lenthall. For further information call the lst Oak. . | scssron for volun-l Lake Wilcox News Helpmate at 773-5341 or 884â€", 2727. Red Cress Homemakersl are still needed for the area from Richmond Hill to Newâ€" market. Helpmate Informa- [1011 is acting as liaison bet- ween the public and the Red. Cross which runs this much needed service. If you are in-i tcrcsted. and remember this is a paid job, call the Help-‘ mate office at 773-5341 or 3 884-2727. YCHA Members of the York Cen- tral Hospital Auxiliary stilll have some draw tickets to sell for the heirloom bed-‘ spread. Tickets are three for ‘81 and the draw will take 1 place at the Spring Fair May 25. Cancer Society ‘ The cancer society met. March 19 at the home of ’Mrs. Doris Smith. The 50-. cicty wishes to remind the community that next Sunday is Daffodil Sunday. The so- ciety will be decorating the ,‘ local churches with daffodils land will soon be canvassing the area. The goal this year is $1,700 for this area. so please give generously. Donations can ‘also be mailed to President Mrs. Doris Smith of the Lake Wilcox-Oak Rid g e 5 Branch of the cancer socie- ty, RR 2 Aurora. Packed in clean, easy _ _ Can be picked up or we Will deliver. â€"â€" BAG-O-SAND INC. â€"â€" Keele St., just north of Teston Sideroad MAPLE to handle 50 lb. bags. PHONE 889-4632 Men's work oxford is perfect for the job that requires lots of walking. Lightweight foam sole gives comfort. Sturdy upper is long-wearing. Black. 672-12. Reg. $10.81 83.61] Save $2.00 . .- Men's 6“ Alpine workboot with grooved, Oil-resistant sole assures sure footing Sturdy leather upper With strong nylon laces Maple 7-12. Reg. $19.76 16.76 Save $3.00 I. m i- Winners of 'Best Value Based on a Rugged Performance Work oxford is styled f0r good-looks and long-wear. Thick softly rippled sole. cushioned insole and arch support give comfort Black. 672-12. Reg. $15.76 Save $2.00 share maria All our shoes are award winners because they're the best in the bizness. Star quality. yet the prices are low. Why? Because we don't have salesmen. This means it costs less to run our stores and we can sell our shoes for less. So why pay more when you can 7 serve yourself and save? Prices in effect until Monday. Apnl t. SHOE-3 LIJDF' samvomsau'rosuossmo SAVE “'2, ‘ r H \Hf,i 7376/, Advisory Committee Reports Sewers, Water, Chief Concerns Wilcox Lake Preliminary results of the community questionnaire, most of which were distribu- ted four months ago, were discussed by the Wilcox Lake Advisory Committee at a meeting held March 14, ac- cording to a report by Chairâ€" man Gordon Rowe, issued last week. Consultants from M. M. Dillon, the firm engaged in the study of the area, discus- sed with the committee re- sults from the computer ana- lysis of 249 questionnaires. completed by residents of the study area. This repre- sents approximately 52% of the total number distributed. Opinions expressed in the quc-stionnnaires form one of a number of factors which the consultants must take in- to consideration in making recommendations to the adâ€" 5y Boys' 6” Alpine boot is perfect for spring hiking. Sturdy leather upper and rubber sole ensure protection. Strong toe-cap. Maple, 334-6. Reg. 7.837 Save $3.00 Reg. ‘ Save WIN A AT THE ALEX Name the famous movie stars pic- tured in each store. You can win 2 tickets to the Premiere of ’A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC’ at the Royal Alex. 0 weddings 0 funerals 0 corsages 0 plants 0 centrepieces 0 dried arrangements 0 fruit baskets 1 84-5211 METRO WIDE DELIVERY Asafeway plaza, 330 yonge st. north, ‘ richmond hill. $.76 Lights, Road visory committee and Richmond Hill Council. 'I‘h will continue to meetwi regional representatives a experts in specialized fiel Areas of greatest conce expressed by the reside were lack of sewer and wat systems, inadequate stre lighting and the poor con tion of local roads. 0th major concerns were relat to the quality of area he ing, use of motor boats a seaplanes on the lake. 8 the need for teen activiti and children’s day care the area, They advisory committ will meet again at the end April and a public meeti of area residents will be he in mid-May to discuss resul and recommendations of study. $12.87 Youth's Alpine boot has oil-resistant grooved sole for good grip. Sturdy upper is seCurely stitched for long wear. Maple. Sizes 8‘/2-3. $6.76 $2.00 mom 1 draw per store. every Saturday! ch Open 9:00 to 9:30 Weeknights 7 5 . . . 6