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Part-time students may enrol in both day-time and evening classes, on campus and off, some in once-a-week format, 0 t h e r s intensive weeklong sessions. Adven- ture training, divers' semin- ars. small engine repair. ceramics, French. accounting and psychology represent just some of over 100 dif- ferent subjects offered this spring and summer. In ad- dition. many members of the community enjoy Seneca's King Campus as a recrea- tional and leisure resource. Full-time students will not only discover unique courses such as flight services, rec- reation facilities manage- ment, underwater skills, and visual arts instructor train- ing. but also a campus in- volvement plan which pro- vides an opportunity to work {or pay, to share responsi- bility for campus upkeep and development, and to gain valuable work experience. 10 For whatever reason you go to Seneca King, it is hop- ed your expectations are Imet. Suggestions for im- proving and expanding the program are always welcome. Theatre Aurora Seneca King invites you to participate in a variety of educational and recreational experiences for career de- velopment or leisure enjoy- ment. Involved members of The- atre Aurora are now hard at Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox A film program for all ages will be held at the Wildwood Branch Library April 27 at 2 pm. Films -to be shown are: Laurel and Hardy in "Busybodies" and “Bean Hunks", “Tukter and His Eskimo Dog" and “Catch The Joy". Seneca College Wilderness adventure training â€" live and travel safely in the wilderness. Camp, backpack, canoe, rockclimb, learn first. aid, plan for survival. You'll discover new potential, de- velop stamina, improve your reaction to stress. Classes continue May through Aug- ust for men and women 18 and over. All equipment provided â€" just bring your boots. For nine days of dis- covery with Seneca, call 884â€" 9901. Wildwood Branch Library The monthly program for women, “It's Your Choice”. April 29. will begin at 1:30 pm. There will be a film and discussion on two topics â€" "Self Examination For Cancer” and “VD â€" A Very Communicable Disease". The guest will be Mrs. Margo Snell from the York County Health Unit. Skating Club Bond Lake Figure Skating Club met April 17 at 8 pm for its annual meeting and election of the 1974/75 exe- cutive. Officers elected to serve for the forthcoming year are: resident Mrs. John S e y -m o u r, Vice~President Herbert Deary, Secretary Mrs. Lorena Sayers, Treasu- rer Mrs. Doris Smith, Di- rectors Mrs. Pat LaRiviere, Mrs. Elizabeth Beadle, Mrs. Cory Deary, Mrs. Beverly Carson, Bill Reddy and Cecil Smith. Past president is Mrs. Herbert Pantling. Reports were given by the treasurer and p r e s i d e n t. Plans were discussed regard- ing the Spring Fair Parade down Yonge Street to the arena May 25, the theme of which will be “Pioneer Days". In the evening there will be an “old fashioned" dance. Ontario Sports Lottery tic- kets were also handed out at the meeting. The club re- ceives 40c for each ticket sold so please do your best to sell them all! Hospital Auxiliary The local branch of the YCHA met at the home of Mrs. Linda Burzillor on Fair- View Avenue April 17. The auxiliary members priced the articles and handicrafts made by the ladies for their booth at the Spring Fair May 25. Church News The Catholic Ladies Guild will hold its annual Day of Recollection April '27 from 10 am to 3 pm in St. Joseph’s Chapel, Bond Avenue. The workshops will be conducted by Rev. Fat-her McCarthy who teaches at the Neill MacNeill High School in Toronto. Lunch will be in- cluded at no charge. The Ladies' Guild will elect its new officers for 1974/75 May 7. The Spring dinner meeting of the York Deanery Coun- cil will be held at St. Mary's Anglican Church in Rich- mond Hill April 5. The meet- ing will begin with Holy Communion in the church at 6:30 pm, followed by din- ner at 7:15 pm. Guest speak- er will be Arnold Edinbor- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ogtario, Wednesday April 24, 1974 D. R. Beardall, Bertha Bal- lard and James Pilsbury. Harry Finch. Crawford Wells, Lila and Billy Marr, Major James Baxter, the Parker and O'Hara Families, and Robert Angus. Lilies were also given by Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harris, C01. and Mrs. J. G. K Strathy, and Mrs. Ross Walker" This is your last chance to get tickets for MASK’s Steak-In Dance this Friday evening at All Saints Ango lican Church. Dinner is served from 7 until 8:30 pm with dancing to the music of George Cowie and his orch- estra from 9 until 1 am. Tickets are $9 a couple or $4.50 each and available at 833-5200. I joined All Saints Wor- ship Committee Tuesday af- ternoon as they visited with the old folk at King City Lodge and conducted a sing- song. The best voice (and memory) at the Lodge be- longs to "Katie" and she led off every song, with her favorite being “Pack Up Your Troubles“. Rev. Nev- ille Bishop accompanied the group. The April monthly meet- ing will take place April 30 at Victoria Hall. The ev- ening will be in the form of a make-up workshop. It is expected that a special guest will be present to give some expert instruction in this very important theatre skill. Church News Easter Memorial Lilies at All Saints Anglican Church were presented in memory of Eric Butterworth and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beardall, work 0 "The K for this set for and Jul College ough, former editor of “Sa- turday Night" and contribu- ting columnist to the "Cana- dian Churchmen” magazine. Tickets are $3 each. ‘ A service of Holy Com- munion will be celebrated at St. John's Anglican April 28 at 10:30 am. The regular monthly meet- ing of the Spiritual Life Fel- lowship for the Deanery will be held at St. Mary's, Rich- mond Hill, April 29 at 8 pm. The annual meeting of the Diocesan ACW will 'be held May 1 in St. James Catheâ€" dral, Toronto. It will begin with Holy Communion at 10 am and continue until mid- afternoon. At St. Paul's United the UCW will hold a rummage sale May 4 from 10 am until 2 pm. Call 773-5161 for more information. A men's breakfast will be served at St. Paul's April 27 from 9 to 10:30 am. The speaker will be Bruce Howe of the Fred Victor Mission. Tickets are $1.25 each. Pealse contact Robert Ander- son at 773-5152 for more in- formation. St. Paul’s has many mid~ week groups: Explorer Girls (ages 8-11) meet Wednesday from4 to 5:30 pm; CGIT (girls 12-17) meet Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 pm; Tyros (tboys 9-12) meet Fridays from 7 to 8:30 pm. Sundays there is a teens’ Bible study group at 7 pm for young people 12 years and up. Paper Drive .1.-- _, The lst Oak Ridges Cubs will hold a paper drive this coming Saturday. Akela Joe Tanzos will be glad of help from parents of Cubs or anyone who ls interested in assisting in collecting flhe papers and folding them. Call 773-4285 if you can lend a hand. Please tie your papers in bundles. The Lions will hold their annual walkathon in aid of crippled children this coming Saturday. The walk will start at 9:30 am at the old Lions Park, Yonge Street and King Sideroad and fol- low the same route as last year, ending at the Wheel- house. where refreshments will be served. Please be ge- nerous and sponsor a youngs- ter (or an oldster!) Walk sheets are available from Terry's Plumbing and Heat-l ing, Davies, The Wheelhouse or from Don Cook at 773- 5273. g The Cubs were entertained April 8 by Guitarist Bob Barker and throughly enjoy- ed the music. They hope that Bob will come back again. Walkathon The Lions are holding 3 “President's Dance" May 4 at the Lions Den. Bond Lake Arena. $15 per couple, all in- clusive. DJ Dale Nagy. 8 pm to 1 am. Tickets are selling fast so call Joe Tanzos at 773-4285 as soon as possible. k 011 1 e King this n for M2 June 1 the production ng and I". The d: musical have b May 29, 30. and ‘e 1. at St. Andre Andrew’- m of dates been (1 31, Rummage Sale coming up May 11. Your “junk” is someone else's "treasure"! Paper Drive The large bins for the de- positing of waste paper will remain in the parking areas of King City. Nobleton, and Schomberg Arenas until April 27. Papers should be bundled or tied up securely. Music In The Evening Tomorrow (Thursday) ev- ening at 8:15 pm at the Augustinian Monstery of Marylake. the St. Andrew’s Humber Heights Church Choir under organist and di- rector Harry Learoyed, BA- MEd, will perform. This 45 voice choir has won awards at both Peel and Kiwanis Music Festivals. Donna's Bits & Pieces When you begi spring cleaning, r4 to set aside all your and cast-offs for A Rummage Sale cox May 11. Your “1 Daylight Saving Time be- gins this Weekend. Be sure to set your timepiece AHEAD this Saturday night. Happy birthday to Myka Campbell April 25; to Doug Smith on the 28th; and to Mrs. Peggy Johnson of Ba]- lycroy and Mrs. Eleanor Scott on the 29th. Parent Effectiveness Train- ing Group meets on the 29th at the King Library. King City Co-operative Nursery School presents a dance on May 3. April 28 is' the 23rd wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Church News The Good Friday service of the combined congrega- tions of Temperanceville- Wesley and St. Paul's, Oak Ridges, was held at the Wes- ley Church, with Rev. Arthur Thomson and Rev. Robert Mc Ilhenny sharing the serv- ice. The combined choirs sang the anthem “Were you there when they crucified my Lord?" The service was The Easter sunrise service at the Wesley Church. and sponsored by the Couples Club. was a happy experi- ence, under the leadership of Rev. Thomson, and includ- ing a Short play “The Light” got everyone into the spirit of Easter. Taking part in the play were Arthur and Betty Thomson, Grace Jennings and Jackie Liversid‘ge. Fol- lowing the service, breakfast was served, and everyone enjoyed the delicious pan- cakes and maple syrup. Con- venors were Ken and Mar- garet Grimmett. Arthur and Betty Thomson, Grant and Helen Shaver, and Wilbert and Grace Jennings, with other members assisting. my Lord?” T] well attended. Easter service at Tempe- ranceville featured both the junior and senior choirs, and several old friends in attend- ance. The afternoon unit of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Clayton Beynon April 18, with Unit Leader Mrs. Wilfred James in charge. Program Conve- nor Mrs. Fred Hare planned a combined devotional and program in the form of a playlet intitled Judas-Be- liever" with Bessie Hare, Evelyn Paxton, Ann Phillips, Margaret James and Grace Jennings taking part. At the close of the meeting a birthday party was held in TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 begin your , remember (our discards 1' All Saints coming up “junk” is April 1 wedding sure flys The King Branch of the York Central Hospital Aux- iliary will hold their meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Jean Heaslip at 10:30 am April 30. Guest speaker will be Paul Champagne on Wom- en‘s Rights in Divorce. And April 29 is the 37th w e d d in g anniversary of Harkwood and Betty Casta. April seems to be a popular month for anniversaries. York Central Hospital Auxiliary And on May 27 at 8 pm the auxiliary will present an Oriental Cooking School in the auditorium of King City Secondary School. Tickets are available from members or from Colour and Contrast, the Stable Gallery or the Pheasant‘s Feather. The lat- ter two places are located at Snowball Corner. Nursery School Patricia Members of the King Branch of the Ontario Hu- mane Society will meet for luncheon tomorrow (April 25) at the King Golf Club at The pupils from the King City Co-operative Nursery School visited the Van Nos- trand Farm Sugar Bush in Vandorf where they got very sticky eating pancakes and syrup. Humane Society 12 noon honor of Mrs. John Umehara, who recently celebrated her 90th birthday. Mrs. Umehara was presented with a corsâ€" age, and everyone spent a happy hour over birthday cake, ice cream and tea. We wish for Mrs. Umehara many years of health and happiness. Neighborhood Notes Our good wishes go to Mrs. Gordon Hampton who underwent surgery at York County HOSpi‘tal Tuesday of this week. Miss Millie Umehara of Toronto spent the Easter weekend with her mother. Mrs. John Umeharfi.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sears and family of Oshawa spent the weekend with their pa- rents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Francis of Oshawa spent Easter Sunday with the Wilfred James family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jen- nings and family of Aurora, Mr. Norman Rumble of Richmond Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings had Easter Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johns- ton of Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Orser and girls spent the weekend at Windsor, and attended the games of the Oak Ridges- Belle River Ontario Cham- pionship in the juvenile hoc- key series. Oak Ridges won the champions-hip in a three of five series. Congratula- tions to all. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Carl- ton Crossley who passed away suddenly last weekend. The Crossley family have lived for many years on the corner of the townline and the third concession. Best wishes to Mrs. Ray Jennings who is confined to bed for a rest. William Clubim 8 Drive. 1 25 is our own 1g anniversary. Clubine 15th Time Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creedon of Kettleby, Mrs. Foran is eld- est sister of the late Mrs. Bert Paxton, a long-time resident of Richmond Hill. Attending the dinner from Richmond Hill were nephew Stuart Paxton and Mrs. Pax- ton; three nieces, Mrs. Ber- nice Piercey; Mrs. Helen Relatives from Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Schomberg and surrounding areas gathered at Summit View Restaurant, Richmond Hill, on April 4 for a family surprise dinner to honor Mrs. Mary (Mayme) Foran on the occas- ion of her 90th birthday. A lifetime resident of King Township, Mrs. Foran lives alone in )m Richmond Hill, Thornhill, urrounding areas gathered at estaurant, Richmond Hill, on nily surprise dinner to honor Lyme) Foran on the occas- 3irthday. A lifetime resident ip, Mrs. Foran lives alone in her home at Schomberg, enjoys good health, is alert and bright, enjoys good music, dram- atics, and is a keen conversationalist. She is also blessed with a “green thumb", her family reports, takes a great interest in her church, family, friends, community and her country. Mayme Foran 90 Years Young Ramer and her husband, Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meisner of Thomhill and great-neice Miss Cathy Meis- ner. Greetings were received from Queen Elizabeth, Pope Paul, Governor General and Madame Jules Leger, Arch- bishop Philip Pocock, Fed- eral Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield MP, Sin- clair Stevens MP York Sim- coe, Barney Danson MP York North, Donald Deacon MLA York Centre, and Mayor Margaret Britnell of King. A scroll was received from Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, and a scroll from Premier William Davis was sonally by William Hodgson MLA, York North. In the picture above. Wait- ress Irene Kopman places the birthday cake before Mrs. Foran as her sister-ln-law, Huldah (Mrs. Frank Creed- on) 82, looks on. presented to Mrs. Foran per- (Photo by Susan Samjla) The s'a'vings are off our tag prices I of $4.98 to $19.95 per square ‘ yard. You pay as low as HALF l PRICE and LESS. . FACTORY CARPET PROVIDE ‘ EXPERT INSTALLATION AND UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTE ‘ THE QUALITY OF WORKMANSHI . a FOR THE LIFETIME OF THE 4 . CARPET. . Region Ups Offe: School Property The ] creased dish“! dening of the King Side- road from the property of the 11on Name School from $2,060 to $4,120 Busi- ness Administrator Percy Laframbolse told members of York County Roman Catholic School Board April 16. The first offer was based on a price of $4,000 an acre, recent sales in the area have indicated that $8,000 per acre is the xoing price. agreed by Ie the driveway provide 3 dr commodate i multaneously 500 feet of c I watermain the time of c will be at n1 board. which staliation of to serve the multaneously and to afford 500 feet of clear vision. If I watermaln is installed at the time of construction it will be at no cost to the board. which paid for in- stallation of a watermaln to serve the school The board agreed to ac- pont Oh‘c O'fPI'. “The Liberal" ls slwsys pleased to publish items of interest regarding peo- ple and events in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox snd King Clty districts. Our news correspondent for King City is Donna Mat- thews. 832-1579; and for Oak mam - Lake Wilcox please call Janet Russell at 773-4105. RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL O I‘URORA Laundromats Open 7 AM to 11 PM Seven Days a Week acre Ie area have $8,000 per at g price. 1e region I ed by letter driveway gm TRY Region 1 its of ' more e it ne We Custom Cut from the Bale You Choose the Kt ‘he pm Name rlon has a letter to m‘ ray gateposts driveway to : two buses >11 of offer COIN LAUNDRIRS than York for for Ms to to ac- res sl- afford also move the hall