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In one trick Mr. ‘E’ had me write my initialslon one side of 8 50¢ piece and some- one else write their initials on the other side. The 50c piece was then placed in a wooden ‘box and given to the other person to hold. I was then asked to unlock a large wooden box inside of which there was another wooden box. Upon unlocking this I found a large ball of red yarn. Mr. ‘E' assisted me in unwinding this and in the centre was a small metal box bound with elastics. Natural- ly inside the metal box was the 50c piece with our ini- tials on it. I was standing right there and I didn't see any “double-handedness”. I can't explain it, can you? It was truly a “magic show" for adults and children alike. Mr. ‘E' is available to per- form for hospitals. church groups and senior citizens. Rev. Ed Smith of St. An- drews' Presbyterian Church would have more inform- ation on contacting him. School News The second part of the program was “magic with a gospel message". Mr. ‘E’ used his magic tricks to de- pict several Biible quotations and faith in God. One trust- ing child- allowed Mr. ‘E' to put 'his neck into a wooden stock or collar, the guillotine blade dropped, chopping a carrot in two. but no head rolled and the child walked back to his seat. The first part of the pro- gram was “magic for fun" and involved children of the audience in several tricks. In one trick Mr. ‘E' forced a sword through a young man’s neck. 'No blood and the vic- tim was smiling, presumably un‘hurt. The grade 3 class at King- -horn Public School Spent the night of March 28 camping at Camp Richildaca. On Fri- day they enjoyed outdoor education. There will be a school board meeting, April 9 at Aurora Senior Public School at 8 pm to discuss French courses for the following year. Also a York County French Immersion Program is to be studied. King resl- During a1 lt‘his she never cracked a smile! Rev. Ed Smith welcomed everyone and soon had chil- dren and adults singing a musing folk hymn. He then introduced Mr. ‘E' and his assistant Mrs. Brown who wore a large floppy white bunny suit. The white rabbit proceeded to top Mr. ‘E"s tricks with some of her own, including tricks using a live rabbit and two white doves. Maxie A pleasant surprise a-wait- ed us Sunday evening. March '24 when braving the blustery weather. we went to St. Andrews’ Presbyterian Church to see “An Evening Of Magic with Mr. ‘E‘ ", who hails from Buffalo, New York. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, April 3, 1974 Richiidaca is a day camp for children from 4-14 years old. The program is built around outdoor living in groups. Activities include swimming, nature lore,camp- craft. canoeing, arts and crafts, Indian lore, astrono- my, sports and games. Indian song and dance. and many other activities. _ Campers must attend for a minimum This course begins April 8 at 7:30 pm and the following seven consecutive Monday evenings, at the King Town- ship Public Library. Limiâ€" ted to 20 persons. Fee: $10 per person, $20 'per couple plus purchase of textbook. For further information call 833-5101. Camp Richildaca King Township Public Lib- rary and the Richmond Hill and Thornhill Area Family Services are sponsoring a Parent Effectiveness Train- ing Course using the book written by Dr. Thomas Gor- don and other visual mate- rials and tapes. This course is under the guidance of Mrs. Skip Perryman. Find out how to listen so kids will 'talk to you; how to talk so kids will listen to you; how to change unacceptable be- havior: and to avoid ‘being fired as a parent. Robertson Masonic Lodge on Doctor's Lane is sponsor- ing a bridge and euchre night on April 19 at 8 pm in the lodge basement. All pro- ceeds to be donated to the Canadian Cancer Society. Admission is $1 including many draws and prizes. Any- one wishing further informa- tion should contact Burt Jen- nings at 773-5892. Parent Effectiveness Training of two weeks or multiple thereof. Camp Richildaca is a member of the Canadian Camping Association, is lo- cated in Kettleby, and has been operated since 1957 by Jean and Bill Babcock. In- formation 884-2844. Operetta April is here and the can- cer campaign has 82 volun- teers out in the area. The goal this year is $5,500. Any- one interested in the work done by the King Branch of the society can visit the Bank of Commerce where there is a display. The Pirates of Penzance was scheduled to open last night at King Senior Public School but due to unforseen problems has be postponed until May 8, 9. 10 and 11. Church News dents are invited ‘to attend. Cancer Society Sunday March 24 was Mothering Sunday in All Saint's Anglican Church, and all mothers were presented with lovely daffodils. After- wards everyone enjoyed tra- ditional i‘simnel’ cake and coffee. Sacred Heart and Holy Name Schools are in need of a school secretary for a work week of 21 hours. Requireâ€" Get well wishes to Mrs. Alex McNeil. Remember All Saint's Pen- ny Sale tgmorrow evening (Friday) at 7:30 pm. If you have been to a penny sale before. you know it’s fun. If ou haven't. you‘re missing a great time. for kids and adults. Believe it or not, my nine year old daughter has decided this is where we're taking her friends to cele- brate here birthday party. Hope to see you there! If you tell a man there are 300 billion stars in the uni- verse, vhe’ll believe you. But if you tell him a bench has just been painted, he has ’to touch it to be sure. Meeting of King Township Historical Society, April 11 at 8 pm in King Library. Annual General meeting of King City Figure Skating Club April 8, 8 pm at Arena. The New Year for the members of the Baha‘i faith was March 20. On Friday. the 22nd. the King Commu- nity of Baha’is were hosts for Ontario followers at a party held at the King City Community Centre. From 7 until 9pm everyone enjoyed ice skating, and from 8 un- til 12 pm there was square dancing to the music of Fer- gy Laws-on. Donna’s Bits & Pieces On April 10 the York Pines Lecture Group will present Mary Sue McCarthy. Her topic will 'be "Man’s World. â€" Woman's Place". Time: 9 :45 am. Admission $1.25 includes coffee and baby-sitting. “Crommittvee meeting at the township offices April 8 at 1 pm. Sunday April 7 is Palm Sunday, the Sunday before Easter. Also, this year April 7 is also the first day of Passover. ments are competant typing and general office experi- ence. Apply to Peter Smith, York County School Board, 21 Dufferin Street (behind St. Mary’s Church) or ca_ll 773-4326. Bahai The Maple Lions Annual Maple Sugar and Pancake Festival will be held this year, April 6 from 9 am. to 4 pm. Pancake and maple syrup will be available in the arena. Also a bus tour of Frank Robson's Sugar ‘Bush. Continuous Punch and Judy Show 10 am until 12 noon â€" FREE. Band music in the afternoon. Also carnival rides. pony rides, prizes, games, clown and fish pond. Norm and I haven't made it yet but we hope to get over to the Herongate Barn Theatre on Altona Road in Pickering. Tickets to current productions are $7.50 each, but this includes dinner and play. Sounds like fun! April 8 is Professional Development Day at King Schools. Good Morning Group Inspector Webb of the Humane Society was the Inspectors investigate com- plaints, inspect commercial animal premiess, and in a typical year will lay an aver- age of 45 charges of cruelty, and seize 4,000 neglected animals. According to Inspector Webb, the society has been 101 years in Canada and has full 'police powers pertaining to animals and special pow- ers to seize animals that are being neglected or abused. The society is constantly on the alert to recognize new examples of animal abuse. Where the existing law cannot prevent this abuse the society recom- mends new legislation to all levels of government. The three areas in which the society is involved are law enforcement, animal control. and an animal hos- pita]. The Animals for Research Act was the most complica- ted and- had fought bill ever to be put through Parliament and the Humane Society is pleased with the result, al- though it almost bankrupt them. Although, technically the unclaimed animals at the Aurora Animal Shelter could be claimed by a research 1a- boratory. to date no animal has been surrendered for this purpose. As of February 4 of this year, tickets have been is- sued to pet owners if their pet is “on the loose". First offence is $10, second $15. and third $25. Inspector Webb feels that subsidized spaying and neu- tering of animals is not the answer although this is avail- able in Scarboro. In approxi- mately 2% years a life-time contraceptive pill will be on the market and this will greatly control the animal population. guest speaker a tthe Good Morning Group, March 27. Many -pets ARE put to sleep but only after a speci- fied interval of time has elapsed and if there is no alternative. York County has a very hard-working and active ladies’ guild of the Humane Society who raise money to further the work of the society. Inspector Webb was thank- ed for coming, by President Diane Jones, who reminded members that the guest speaker for April 10 was Dr. Laceby who would speak on dental care. Kingcraft House Mrs. McClure has been cluite successful by produc- ing her sketches in a series of hasty notes, each with a short history of the build- ing on the back. ’ She was thanked by Greta MacNeill. Betty Courage of the hooking group introduced Guest Speaker Dorothy Clark McClure, native of Guelph, now resident of Au- rora and well known his- torian and artist doing her work particulary in sepia sketches of historical build- ings of Ontario. She tries to capture the spirit of Cana- da's architectural heritage. She showed many, many slides of fine old buildings, some now demolished in the name of progress. Many of these buildings were in the Aurora. fNewmarket area. B e rt h a Gardhouse an- nounced instruction in new techniques in weaving to ‘be held on April 22-23 for the weaving group. The May general meeting is to be the special project of the quilting group. Two busloads of Kingcraft memâ€" bers will travel to Elora, Elmira and the surrounding area to visit craft houses. The spinning and dyeing group report a workshop to take place May 13-14 under the leadership of Edna Black- bum. President Doris Walker opened the March 27 general meeting of Kingcrafts. Min~ utes of the February meet- mg were read by Ruth Finch and the treasurer’s report was read by Bertha Gard- nouse. Mrs. Walker read to the members a letter from Lady Flavelle. Reports were then heard from all group convenors. Enamelling group reported the purchase of much needed tools1nd a tool chest. Erica Mueller of needlecraft an- nounced next month’s meet- ing with her group as hostess and guest speaker to be Mrs. Eleanor Reesor speaking on “Creativity Plus Woman". Greta MacNeill gave a membership report and wel- comed three new members: Ruth Charlton and Mary Derhodge 1n the art group and Audrey Jenner in the hooking group. mrs. Mac- Neill also welcomed Ted bryan back to active mem- Dersmp in the quilting and hoglgng groups. Eileeh'Haré gave a report on the house committee and thanked everyone for doing their part. Library The mid-winter break pro- grams at Wild Wood Branch Library were a great success with a total of 223 children taking part in the four pro- grams. “The Crafty Easter Crafts” afternoon was very interest- ing and fulfilling. Various gifts were made â€"â€" from woven easter baskets to felt needleholders and book- marks. The children also took home many ideas of things 'to make at home from ordinary househould items. Among the pre-schoolers, Firefighter Rick Lazenby of the Richmond Hill Fire De- partment was very popular with his talk on safety. He showed a film and as the little ones were fascinated 'by his helmet and boots he showed them and explained their purpose. Highlight of the week was the visit of George Forbes of the York County Humane Society and his friend Sheba. Sheba is a three month old cougar, a very cuddly bundle of fur just beginning to lose her spots. During the recent mild spell, when it looked as if spring was just around' the corner. Librarian Mrs. Josie Fleming took down all the knitting, crocheting. wood- working and home improve- ment books and in their place arranged a beautiful selection of gardening books, anticipating a rush. Well, it looks as if winter’s iron grip still has us held fast; Josie, but never mind, maybe in another month or so? Hockey Beach Tenants Year To Move CKVR-TV’s Retail Sales Manager, Tom Harrison. is pleased to announce the pro- motion of Dennis Watson to Retail Sales Supervisor. In his new role. Dennis will be supervising the sales activi- ties of the station’s repre- sentatives in the York Reg- ional area. This appointment is effective immediately, and reflects the increasing importance of Retail televisâ€"E ion advertising to this area.’ The Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association will be holding a rummage and bake sale April 13 at Bond Lake Arena Hall from 10 am to 2 pm. If you have any items you would like to do- nate and need to have them picked up, please call 773- 4365. Seniors Some of the seniors went to York Manor. Newmarket, March 28, for a meeting with senior citizens from all over York Region. ' A small group of seniors enjoyed a movie show at The Wheelhouse March 23. Joe Tanzos showed the movies and although there wasn't a large turnout because of the poor weather, it was repor- ted as -a good night Out. The seniors will be visiting the Salvation Army’s House of Concord April 11. Trans- portation will be provided by the House of Concord. Tenants of town-owned cottages and owners of cot- tages on land owned by Rich- mond Hill at Sunset Beach Park, Lake Wilcox, will be notified of termination of their leases, Richmond Hill Council decided March 25. The people involved will be given a year from the date of issuance of the let- ter, which will be drafted ‘by Town Solicitor Tom Fraser, in which to vacate the pro- perty. In a letter to council Park- land Recreation Chairman Shaun Beggs reported that some cottagers are much concerned as to the length of their tenancy since the parks and recreation depart- ment has started to remove the empty cottages from the site. Regional Councillor Gor- don Rowe recalled that the residents ‘had been assured last year that they would be given time to relocate and Mayor William Lazen'by said the assurance was that a year’s notice would ‘be given. The town assumed owner- ship of the land in October of last year, but the notifica- tion could not be carried out until now since addresses of some of the people concern- ed had been difficult to obâ€" tain. it was reported. “The Liberal” is :lqu pleased to publish items of interest regarding peo- ple and events in Onk Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent {or King City is Donna Mat- thews, 832-1579; and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox please call Janet Russell at 773-4105. DENNIS WATSON ANNOUNCEMENT Oak Ridges Church News St. John's Anglican Young Adults will hold Bible Study April 5 at 8 pm in the rec- tory. At the Olympia Bowling Alleys, Edward Street, To. ronto, April 6 at 7 pm, a Voinonia Bowling Party for all ages will be held. This is in the Yon-ge and Dundas area. Afterwards 'there will be refreshments and fellow- ship at St. Peter's Anglican Church, 190 Carlton Street. Palm Sunday (April 7) at 8:45 am, a parish breakfast will be served in the lower hall at 75¢ per person or $3 maximum per family of five. A family service will 'be held at 10:30 am with a color movie “In the Presence of Mine Enemies", 3 Mel White Production. From Palm Sunday to Maundy Thursday (April 11) there will be a teach-in at St. Gabriel's Anglican Church, Crosby and: Bayvlew, Richmond Hill, at 7:30 pm. Special musical groups each night. Leaders will be Rev. Ron Armstrong and Rev. Bernard Warren. There will be a congrega- tional board meeting April 4 at 8:30 pm at the church. St. Paul’s United Church will hold a service of Holy Communion Palm Sun-day at 10:30 am. St. Paul's and Temperance- ville United Churches hold joint Good Friday Services and this year it will be at Wesley United Church at the "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 Type of business . . . . . . . Phone . . IF INTERESTED, PLEASE FILL OUT THIS FORM AND RE- TURN TO: ' Name . . . . . . . . . WHO WOULD BE INTERESTED IN DOING BUSINESS WITH THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. ABLE TO USE? VENDOR RECORDS E.G. SUPPLIERS, SERVICE COMPAN- THE PURCHASING OFFICE WISHES TO U P D A T E THEIR YORK COUNTY BOARD ; OF EDUCATION SUPPLIERS/CONTRACTORS IES, AND CONTRACTORS (SIZE IS NOT IMPORTANT) DO YOU HAVE A PRODUCT OR SERVICE WE MAY BE THORNDALE BUSINESS SERVICES m. 884-2660 performed No charge for estimate Service by appointment â€"- no waiting For Information or Appointment Call Anytime YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ‘ PURCHASING DEPARTMENT PO. BOX 40 FAST.. DEPENDABLE COURTEOUS. CONFIDENTIAL Reasonable Rates Know your cost before tax service 889-8051 Evenings 8; Weekends Lake Wilcox News INCOME TAX SERVICE comer of Don Mills Road and file Aurora Sideroad at 11 am. The UCW invites all the women in the community to come to a “Friendship Night” April 9 at 8 pm at St. Paul's. South Road. Come and meet new people and have fun. There will be some good desserts to eat and for those of us who need them some low calorie delicacies! The Brethren In Christ Church, Oak Ridges and Heise Hill hold combined Good Friday Communion Services on alternating years. This year's service will be at Heise Hill Brethren In Christ Church at 10:30 am. Sympathy Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Antonia Passarelli of Aubrey Avenue, who recently passed away at the age of 82. Funeral ser- vices were -held March 29 with interment at Holy Cross Oemetery, Langstaff. (24 hour answering service) AURORA, ONTARIO . . Address . .. Church News Sunday, April 7 will be Communion Sunday, and all members and friends are re- minded that a warm welcome awaits you for the service. Good Friday Service will be 'held this year at Wesley United Church for the com- bined congregations of the Temperanceville Charge and St. Pauls, Lake Wilcox. The United Church Wo- men meeting will be held at the church on April 10. for the Easter Thank Offering Meeting. Though few in number, the junior choirs rendition of Jacob's Ladder was very well done on Sunday last. Neighborhood Notes Members on the committee met at the home of Wilbert TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS WW For those who know the real l pleasure of a good red wine. From the people who brought you Emu Sherry. the same consistent quality in a bountiful red table.wine, Hermitage Burgundy. Serve at wine-cellar temperature to best complement full-flavoured meals, red meats, and cheese. Hermitage Burgundy adds the savory touch when nothing else but quality matters. Hermitage Burgundy An Australian delicacy matured. SELECTED THE EML' WINE C0. PTY. LTD. MORPHETT \"RLE. SOL'TH AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN BURGUNDY Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 {I II\' I'mdunl O Shine! by :fl‘Lnl I10 VINTAGE "FAI‘FI’RAIM The Everett Phillips, Ar. nold Winters. William Mit- chells and the George Dar- ranches were among those who attended the annual so- cial evening and dinner of the York County Holstein Association at Victoria Square on Friday evening. Jennings on Monday evening to make plans for the euchre and bridge. which Robertson Masonic Lodge is sponsor- ing on April 19, 8.00 pm., in the Masonic Hall, King City. The entire proceeds will “be donated to the King City Branch of the cancer socie- ty. The Hugh Orser Family has had their Grandmother Simms visiting with them for a few days.