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There were MW tables of players for the euchre in the Sunday school of the church On Wednesday evening with the prize winners being as fol- lows: for the ladies â€"- first Mary Dibb. second Frances Warner and third Helen Pe- ters; for the gentlemen â€" first Jim Gillham; second Nelson Thompson and third Wilbert Jennings. The travel- lin'g prize was won by Evelyn Jennings. A much appreciated part of the evening was a demon- stration of Scottish dancing by a group from Thornhill under the direction of Tho- mas and Betty Thompson. The event was well attended and everyone seemed to en- joy the evening. Neighborhood Notes Saturday. March 30 Was the annual Ladies' Night of Robertson Lodge, King City. The affair was held at the Summit Golf and Country Club. Hosts for the evening were Worshipful Master Wilfred Fournier and his wife Sandy of Bramalea. Convenor was Junior War- den Douglas Wolfres. assis- ted by his wife Dorothy. Held in the upper room of the King City Community Centre on Doctor’s Lane, the event was a sellout with late- comers scrounging for seats. The 46â€"member orchestra started the concert right at‘ 8:30 as advertiser}, playing selections from the popular "Sound of Music“. When this medley of songs was comple-‘ ted, Tony Wood welcomed} everyone. interjecting his own brand of wit. As people still searched for places to1 sit. Tony said, "You should bring your own lawn chairs". He also gave a warning to potential streakers. saying “you'd never make it through the tables anyway". The orchestra was formed in September 1961 as the Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra by Arthur ‘Burgin, now its honorary director of music. Mr. Burgin, a former member of the Toronto Sym- phony orchestra. brought together a goup of 35 ama- teur musicians drawn from the local business world, the professions and high schools. Under his leadership the orchestra grew both in sta- ture and popularity and in 1971 reflecting its new wider appeal the orchestra took its BY DONNA MATTHEWS present name of York Regio- ‘ came with the drawing of King Township nal Symphony idoor prizes and raffle, for _ Correspondent YOUNG PEOPLE KEEN many tickets had the same ShiResxdents of ng‘ Town- Now grown in numbers number but were in different p were treated to an ex-‘ . "colors 1N0 Marg 1t was citing evening of music and‘ York Symphony Sp“ boas“ ink t, 11 1'”) socializing on the night of‘ its core 0f founding mem- %RCH£§T ye OW . March 30 when the Yorkfbe’S- “5 "mks have been M RA MEMBERS swelled by an ever increasing embers of the multl-age Sigioggiteiym:horwingrcle‘elsé number of talented keen 1 l()Dil‘lci'ilelestraB were: vioiins - Ch 5 C c t iyoung players. y 15 ‘acque, Allce Bur- ee e on er. "M: ______ ;- 1.‘ .nEtt. Ed1th Dunni Louis On Good Friday Morning at 8:30 am the KTL-AOTS of King City United will pre- sent their Sixth Annual Good Friday Breakfast. Speakers will be Willis Wheatley, creator of the Four Faces of Christ; and Dr. Andrew MacKenzie com- menting on the Four Faces of Christ. Tickets are $1.50 and under 25 years of age $1. On Thursday of this week at 7:30 pm there will be the Commemoration of the Insti- tution 'of the Eucharist and the Stripping of the Altar by the congregation under the direction of the Chancel Guild. On Friday at 10:30 am there is a Family Ser- vice. On Sunday Holy Eucha- rist is at 8 am while at 10:30 am there is the lighting of the Paschal Candle and the Eucharist. King City Wine And Cheese Concert “I invite you to come and bring your family to church on Easter Day and to cele- brate the Festival of the Re- surrection of aur Lord. May we in All Saint‘s parish fa- mily share teh joy of the joy of the Eucharist, and our new life in the Risen Lord." “The disillusionment that the disciples then faced, is behind us. We worship in full knowledge that the Re- surrection of our Lord, May took place as was prophesied. EASTERN SERVICES Here is a message from Rev. Neville Bishop, rector of All Saint‘s Anglican: “The schedule of Holy Week Ser- vices, as listed below, pro- vides occasions for us to wor- ship together. They focus on the events in the last few days of our Lord's life and his death. York Regional Symphony Was Sold Out 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, April 10, 1974 The ladies of the UCW TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS ’ONNA ‘MATZI‘HEWS present name Of York Regio- King TOWNShID nal Symphony. .C0F'eSP°‘}‘.‘.°“‘ YOUNG PEOPLE KEEN Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 It’s bad enough in the springtime to endure the constant changing moods of the weather, but this past week was a real travel ses- sion for Norm. In Sudbury on the previous Thursday he came back to Toronto early on the Friday to submit a construction tender. On the Monday morning he flew to Chicago where a drizzling rain didn‘t cool a 71° tempe- rature. Back in Toronto on Tuesday for most of the day, he left for Halifax in the evening and spent Wed- nesday in the snow covered Maritimes. Back Wednesday evening to get clean socks, shirts and a kiss (I feel like a “pit stop") he left early Thursday morning again for cold Sudbury until Saturday morning. Boy Scouts would like to thank all who have‘supported the euchres by their presence, assistance and donation of prizes. This has made the gatherings the success that they have been. Hope to see you all in the fall. The members of the Tem- peranceville 4-H Homemak- ing Clubs entertained their parents at a buffet supper held in the school room of the church on Sunday even- ing. The party, with well over 50 in attendance, was planned and carried out by the girls, assisted by their leaders. Many of the parents had not met previously. But well planned games soon got the party rolling. All re- ported a good time and some suggested that they do it more often. Happy Eastér to all. And be sure to go to church w‘th your family. As the orchestra played selections from the light classics, opera, musical stage shows and the hit parade, guests (in return for the $2.50 per person admission charge) munched on a varie- ty of cheese. grapes and crackers. also enjoying the taste of all kinds of wine. Unlike other activities we've attended locally, the “cork- age" charge on bottles of wine was low, with rose, cold duck, sautemne, etc. selling for $3 per bottle. Congratulations to our dear friend and neighbor Mrs. John Umehara who on April 4 reached the grand age of 90 years. For this alert and active lady, we wish many more years of health and happiness. The list of acknowledge- ments in the programme in- cluded many stores in Rich- mond Hill and Newmarket, as well as the IGA Store in King City. Music director is Andy Twa. The assistant director is Gary Kulesha and concert master is George Moseley. There were several inter- missions during the evening, giving the musicians a chance to relax and the pat- rons an opportunity to chat- ter. Tony Wood tried to make several announcements during these breaks, but the absence of a microphone/ amplifier system made most of what he said impossible to hear. A lot of confusion The King Cub Back is going to participate in a major tree planting effort} at Boyd Park on May 4. They I hope to plant at least 1000 trees as their part of a na-[ tion-‘wide Scout project to; plant one million trees in‘ 1974. E Each b0y will be canvas- sing for pledges in a “quota per tree planted” basis. Each boy's share is limited to 40 At Sacred Heart Roman1 trees. When a boy calls, let's Catholic Palm Sunday was be generous by showing our the beginning of Holy Week, concern for the environment the absolute high point in t and our appreciation for the the yearly Liturgical Obser-l efforts the boys are making vances. The rites and cele- to improve it. brations of this week comE; Donna's Bits & Pieces memorate the very centre 0 . - the Paschal mystery: the daCoutngilwmeetigtg 5]" 3:55" death and triumphant Resur' ~y a pm e o n- rection of Jesus Christ, the snip offices. Dr. Gunter Voss is the di- Lord of mankind. . Travelaugh rector of the new Toronto King Township Correspondent Sylvia Williams was hostess at ther home when 20 volun- ‘teers of the King Branch of the cancer society met on Monday of last week. The : volunteers are now into ‘5 April. their campaign month, and canvassers will be swing- ing into action all over the King area. 1 Members of the multi-age orchestra were: violins â€" Phyllis Bacque, Alice Bur- :nett. Edith Dunn, Louis Fishman. Danny Jacob, Pat Knowles, Gerry Longworth, Ernie Merkley, Mona Perry, Simon Pigden, Tim Pigden, Rudy Ritche, Sheila Roberts, Bill Rose. Howard Smith, Hilda Tumelty. Jo Williams and Mary Wylie; Violas â€" 7 Dr. Jim Knowles, Jack Lark- in, Ray Sare, Ray Thompson; cellos â€"â€":Denise Painter, Joe Rabinowitch, Mike Reesor, Ilse Thompson and Charles ‘Williams; oboes and English horns â€" Dr John D. Taylor ' Easter Story â€" It is inte- resting to find one of Chris- tianity's most inspirational holy days was also a pagan festival named after the goddess of spring, Eostra. According to legend, Eostra had a pet bird which. to de- light children throughout the ‘ world, she magically changed ‘ into a rabbit. Still a bird at heart so goes the tale the rabbit tr a v e l e d about laying colored eggs in various nests. Early people regarded the egg as a symbol of creation. Thus, it is appro- ‘priate that the great Chris- tian festival of joy should King Township Cancer Campaign Goal $5,500 The fact is some forms of cancer are much more amen- able to treatment than others. Skin cancer is almost 100% curable if treated ear- ly enough. But the cure rate for lung cancer is only about 4%. Recent figures show more than 50% of Canadians who report symptoms leading to a diagnosis of cancer, are One hundred thirty-six felt kits were assembled for the diversional therapy pro- gram at the Princess Marga- ret Hospital. area campaign is $5,500. Cancer is a world-wide prob- lem. Although there are ra- cial differences in its inci- dence, no group of people or nationality is except from it. Many persons believe all forms of cancer are equally serious and that none are curable. A diagnosis of can- cer seems to them like a death sentence. Anyone interested in an evening of bridge or euchre please come along to the Masonic Hall (basement) in King on Friday of next week at 8 pm. The Robertson Ma- sonic Lodge is Sponsoring this evening, with all pro- ceeds being donated to the cancer society. Admission is $1. There will he draws and prizes. Come along and bring a friend. Further information available from Bert Jennings at 773-5892. Next monthly meeting will be May 6 at the home of Merilyn Whitten. $5,500 GOAL The objective for the King area campaign is $5,500. Cancer is a world-wide prob- King Township Historical Society meets tomorrow night (Thursday) at the King Lib- rary at 8 pm. Dr. Gunter Voss is the di- rector of the new Toronto Zoo, still under construc- tion, and it's interesting to note he embarked on this career after writing his ‘Ph.D thesis on the ovaries of Me- diterranean sheep. Shortly afterwards he married a wo- man whose doctoral subject was the ornamental plumage of Chinese mandarin ducks. Who knows. maybe the Zoo- logical Society will be able to boast the first sheep ovary with the plummage of a Chinese duck. Tomorrow is Maundy Thursday. BY DONNA MATTHEWS ‘ On the evening, of April 1 26 the Men of All Saint',s 1, King (MASK) is sponsoring Ja Steak Inn Dance with music by George Cowie. Tickets are $9 a couple and include a steak dinner at the lbeginning of the evening rather than the usual cold buffet at the evening's close. Also this is a chance to ini- tiate All Saint’s new floor. Tickets are available at 833- | 5200. It was a most enjoyable evening and one that I hope is repeated in our municipa- lity (although 'it might be better in the arena itself). 58% FOR RESEARCH Only when a disease is un- derstood can it be most ef- fectively controlled. That is why the cancer scientists are carrying on their ceaseless efforts and need your sup- port and contributions. That is the cancer quest. Your contributed dollar is spent this way â€" 58c for research; Go for general overhead: 28c for service to patients and education; 3c lodges; 5c campaign. Afterwards, a few people came back to our farmhouse for some more beverage tas- ting and a sing-song around the piano. A great way to spend a Saturday night! and Judy Thompson: flutes â€" Mary Carmichael, Elizabeth Stein and David Thompson; clarinets â€" Gail Harrison, Bob Watson and Jack Clark; French horns â€" Christine Boggs, Sylvia Lindsay and Mary Lynn Parsons; trum- pets â€"â€" Rick Harper, Derrick Milton, Allan Snow and Danny Stoyles; trombones â€" Phil Trow; tuba â€" Laurie Anderson; harpsichord â€"- Beth Harwood; tympani -â€" Les Stanley. alive five years later. Many of them are cured, although cure is a word used cautious- ly by doctors when speaking of cancer. SUTTON: 0 n t a ti 0 Fire Marchal’s Office officials are investigating a fire which caused more than $200,000 damage to the school’s audi- torium last week. Ecology is ‘Now: Having your own swimming pool used to be the status symbol. Now it's having your own compost heap! Have a Happy and Bles- sed Easter, King residents. Train No. 168 leaves King City southbound at 7:37 am and train N04 169 northbound arrives in King City at 6:02 pm. No service on Saturday or Sunday. My mother Mrs. Harry Walwyn is spending a few days with me and we had lunch at the Doctor‘s House in Kleinberg, Lovely! King city‘s new CN Rail- road Station on Keele Street South behind the Spur Gas Station has got to be seen to be believed. There is no building or enclosure. Not even a lean-to! Perhaps Black Creek Pioneer Village would return the original station. Also, only 30 minutes park- ‘ng is allowed. Now a commu- ter service to get to the train station is needed. Sign outside Barth‘s Clean- ers in Aurora â€" “Streakers' Outfits C l e a n e d Free of Charge". It would be funny if someone came in and asked for a free bath! be celebrated on this day, too. FLOWERS 884-5211 by LAURELEA SAFEWAY PLAZA, Yonge at Trayborn, Richmond Hill, Ont. A $010 duet was performed next by twins Janice and Jean Love, followed by the Juniors rOrange Group) in- cluding Gavin Elder, Andrew MacLennan. John Evans, Douglas Legallais, Lauren Macey. Susan Moore, And- rew Pape, Gregory Hyland, and Debbie Tedford. SOLOIST AND DANCERS A solo by Karen Larsen followed by the Dutch, Can- asta and Swing Dances by Gladys Hutchins. Margo Rumney, Louise Sanelli, Norah Embacher, Betty Glave, Gerry Carroll, Ray- mond Yule, Dawn Yule. Cathleen Clairmont, Lana Ricci, Cathy Rumney, Lynn Sanelli, and Colin Larsen. The fourth group of Jun- iors (Red and Green Group) appeared next including Karen Swire. Edward Heifer, Brian Stemmle, Vicki Cur- ran, Eleanor MacDonald, Tina Cree, Janis Nawrocki, Natasha Pearson. Tanja, Mc- Queen, Glynis Evans, Lori- ane Nawrocki, Paula Harris, Lynn Ludlow, Susan Lorenz, Janice Howe, and Susan Findlay. Nikki Schernekau per- formed her solo next. It involved a lot of modern hand movements. She was really dancing on ice. Next came a solo by Heather Snell. The Intermediate Group (Yellow & Red) appeared next including Patti Murray, Susan Franzolini, Darlene McConnell. Sara Bowler, Mi- chele Romanin, Raymond Yule, Brian Clairmont, Lori Chapman, Jennifer Paterson. Brenda Tanner, Cynthia Murray, Jean Love, Janice Love, Stephanie McKim, Patricia Dawson. Tracey Hutchins, Cindy Burtt. Julie McArthur, Heather Condie, Denise Felstead. Dawna Findlay. First on the program were the Juniors (Purple Group) including Christina Degano, Nancy Beaton, Naomi Green- span, Karen Gwynne, Penny Housome. Suzanne Katona and Kathy Nawrocki. With the usual apprehtension of 4 to 6-year-olds, they displayed their hard won skill standing up and skating to music. Next were the Juniors tWhite & Yellow) including Theresa Kucopy, Robinson Morrison, Deborah Ohab. Christian Jepperson, Irene Thurston, Deanne Cull, Sar- ah Van Nostrand, Gregory Katona and David Kastner. A $010 duet was performed of‘ Pape, Jodi Pollock,"CynthUia Rayner, Susan Woodend, Mary Chambers, Jennifer Johnston, Tiffany Winters. Carolyn Ball, Cheryl Fleury, Lee-Ann Busby, Lisa Paris- ani, Sandy McLennan, Tracy Clegg, Cheryl Ricci. and Di- ane Smylie. Senior Dances: Fiesta, Wil- low and Fourteenstep per- formed by Heather Snell, Shane Snell, Fiona Lar- sen, Karen Larsen, Carla Hampton, Debra Ball, Hea- ther Condie, Jodi Pollock, Karen Stemmle, Catherine Ann Phillips, Carla Holds- worth, Karen Holdsworth, Louise Sanelli and Norah Embacher. A solo by Fiona Larsen (see photograph) was next on the program followed by the In- termediates (Purple & Or- ange) including Carol Chris- tian, Juan Christian, Carole Cruickshank, Rosemary O‘- Neill, Sarah Willinsky, Jim Cherry. Jennifer Weyman. King Township Correspondent The members of the King City Figure Skating Club presented their “Review 1974" at the King City Com- munity Centre Monday even- ing of last week. - “v“. u, Alllscla nut Fourteen-year-old Fiona Larsen, daughter of Joy and Kurt Larsen, was one of the talented soloists at the recent King City Figure Skating Club Review. Fiona has studied figure skating for nine years and will also be skating in the Aurora Carnival. One of her pleasures is working with the younger children and she is one of the junior coaches at King City. Her teacher is Mrs. Janice Mather of Richmond Hill. Fiona’s costume was a creation of Ingrid Olsen of Colour & Contrast, King City. By DONNA MATTHEWS King City Slraters ' Review Carla Hampton performed next, a very graceful and fluid display of figure skat- ing. OAK RIDGES GUEST On the ice next appeared a young lad dressed in a black velvet “senor" Mexi- can costume complete with sombrero. 'Herbert Deary was a guest from Oak Ridges Skating Club and very tal- ented. This solo was followed by the Senior (Yellow) Group Carolyn Ball, Chéryl Fleury, Lee-Ann Busby, Lisa Paris- ani, Sandy McLennan, Tracy Clegg, Cheryl Ricci. and Di- ane Smylie. Intermediates (White 8: Green) included Patricia Glen. Brent Fleury, Helga Pape. Jodi Pollock. Cynthia Rayner, Susan Woodend, Mary Chambers, Jennifer Johnston, Tiffany Winters. Sandra Cleland, Stephan Winters, Karen Kastner, Angela Kerr, Kimberley Coles. Beverley East, Barb- ara East, Kerri-Lynn Kellas, and Stephen Kucopy. President Mrs. Linda Jep- peson presented a silver pin to Junior Coaches Catherine Ann Phillips, Karen Holds- worth, Fiona Larsen and Shane Snell. Brian Stemmle. Jennifer Johnston. and Paula Harris presented a pot of Chrysan- themums to each of the pro- fessional staff â€" Mrs. Ev- elyn Snell, Miss Bonnie Mac- Donald and Mrs. Janice Mather. The Senior (Green) Group of Krista Holdsworth, Karen Stemmle. Janet Vanchuck, Nikki Schernekau, Terry Snell, Debra Ball, Catherine Ann Phillips, Colin Larsen, Karen Holdsworth. Graham Phorson, Shane Snell and Heather Snell. CLUB TROPHIES Club trophies were pre- sented by Larry Keffer, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Walker and Mrs. Evelyn Snell. Winners were: The Larry Keffer Tro- phy - Mighty Mites - Most Improved Junior Skater - Winner - John Evans; The Mrs. Hugo Walker Trophy - Most Improved Girl Skater - Winner - Cynthia Rayner; The Hugo Walker Trophy - Most Improved Boy Skater - Winner - Shane Snell. The Evelyn Snell Trophy - Most Improved Adult Skater - Winner - Mrs. Shirley Am- odeo of Maple. with Cathy Rumney, Pam Neville and Meredith Anne McKim. (Phgto_by Angela Nori) Helpmate Information is continuing with its volunteer training programme at St. Paul's United Church. The next session tomorrow (Thursday) at 7:30 pm will be an information night regard- ing the various agencies and resources throughout the area. The fourth and final train- ing session of this series on Thursday of next week at 7:30 pm will be spent scruti- nizing volunteer projects and evaluating the training pro- gramme as a whole. If your group is interested, both Bett Lenthal) and Karin Lumsden are available for discussion of Helpmate's role in the community and its possible future directions. Neighborhood News Bond Lake Skating Club will hold its annual meeting and election of officers Wed- nesday of next week at 8 pm The minor hockey associa- tion is holding a rummage and bake sale Saturday from 10 am to 2 pm at the Bond Lake Arena Hall, Your junk is someone else‘s treasure. so please call 773-4365 if you need rummage picked up. The association is also holding a dance Saturday evening at the arena hall. Admission is $6 per couple There is dancing from 8 pm to 1 am with a disc jockey and buffet. Did you get a letter in your door asking you to contribute a gift worth 75 cents to a dollar for the "Post Office" the York Central Hospital Auxiliary is operating as part of its booth at the Spring Fair May 25? Residents are being asked to send a small gift of this value to YCHA President Mrs. Gloria Robinson, 60 Spruce Street, Aurora Please mark on the outside of the package whether the gift is for a man, woman, boy or girl. The parcels will be sold for a small price at the fair. Due to the hospital's expansion the auxiliary's con- tribution for this year has been doubled. This is to help buy equipment badly needed for the new wing. So please give generously. The next meeting of the YCHA will be Wednesday of next week at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Linda Bunillor of Fairview Avenue. Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox SAVE up T0 331/4070 HRIF'I’Y RENT-A-CAI TOWN AUTO BODY 1'73 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill 884-2139 at the Bond Lake Arena Hall. All members are asked to bring their children’s CFSA Cards since they are entitled to vote for their children. Instead of holding their monthly meeting, the mem- bers of the Ladies Guild on Tuesday of last week went on their annual outing. The ladies saw the movie Ameri- can Graffitti and had a meal at a steak house. Easter Church Services There will be a Morning Prayer Service on Good Fri- day at 10:30 o'clock at St. John's Anglican. Parish mem- bers are reminded of the showing Resurrection in M01- davia at 10 pm Good Friday on Channel 5. Easter Com- munion will be held Easter Sunday at 8 am and 10:30 Carnival pictures and na- tional badges will be avail- able at the meeting. Further plans for the Spring Fair will also be discussed. For members of St. Paul's United there will be Good Friday service at 11 am at Wesley United. Don Mills Road {Woodbine Avenue) and Aurora Sideroad. This is a joint service with Temper- anceville United. Easter Sunday Service for St. Paul‘s will be at 10:30 am and there will be a creche provided for the little ones. A Sunday Evening Bible Study Group is starting at 7 pm for young teens aged 12 years and up. Parents will be welcome to come to the first several meetings. Brethren in Christ mem- bers in Oak Ridges and Heise Hill hold combined Good Fri- day and Communion Services' visiting each other in alter- nating years. This year the service will be at Heise Hill at 10:30 am. On Easter Sunday the Sun- day school will put on a special programme of plays, skits. readings. etc. instead of the regular school period. “The Liberal” is alway- pleased to publish items of interest regarding peo- ple and events in 01k Ridges - Lake Wilcox Ind 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 7734105.