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u: uuu icauel'. Llle other We are happy to report leaders are Mrs. Charles that Mrs. Fred Hampton has chshaw, Mrs. Hugh Orser returned home from York and Mrs. Arnold Winter. County Hospital, and is re-1 Congratulations to all for cuperating at the home of] the work you are doing, and her daugther. Mrs. James;to all the girls who have Ross. ‘ "omn‘Ptml their nrr‘jects. â€" m Several men of the com- munity attended the farm sale of Stewart Burnett Wed- nesday of this week. Mrs. Fred Weir and Jamie of New Hamburg visited with her mother, Mrs. Fred Hare, during the week. Members of the UCW Afternoon Unit have a quil- ting during this week at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jen- nings. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips, John, and Mrs. Clayton Beynon visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kirby and Arlie at Arthur on Sunday last. Ihe annual campaign 01' the King City Branch of the cancer soctety benetitted in the amount of $209 from the euchre and bridge sponsored by Robertson Masonic Lodge on April 19. Euchre winners for the ladies were Mrs. John Neuf‘elt. Mrs. Robert Innes, A. J. (Doc! Gordon, William Barker. Winners in the lucky draw were Mrs. Clarence Davis and Harold Dcoks. Many door prizes were won by those attending. The committee and Robert- son Lodge are very grateful for all who contributed pri- zes. food, etc. and all who attended to make the evening a great success. At the close of the evening Worshipful Master Wilfred Fournier pre- sented the entire proceeds to Mrs. K. W. MacLeod, cam- paign chairman for the King City Branch. Mrs. Helena Gueran ,of Toscannini Drive, Melody Acres was hostess recently for a shower in honor of Miss Debbie Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Winter, who will become the bride 01 Mr. David Glover. A May wedding is planned. Neighborhaad Notes ty Week annually to focus attention on the need to pro- tect the lives and health of Canada‘s greatest asset â€"â€" our children. It is our res- ponsibility as adults to teach children, within their physi- cal and mental capabilities, how to deal with the hazards Hospital Auxiliary The King YCHA will spon- sor an Oriental Cooking School on the evening of May 27 at 8 pm at King City Secondary School. Tic- kets are $1.75 and available at the Colour and Contrast Store, the Stable Gallery, or from auxiliary members. Safety Child Safety Week is May 1-7. The Canada Safety Council sponsors Child Safe- 10 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, May 1, 1974 Correspondent: Mrs, W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Members receiving certifi- cates of achievement for completing two projects were Carol Jennings, Lori Jen- nings Crystal Ball, . Kathie Winter. Melody Ross, Lori Smith. Martha Henshaw. County honors for the com- pletion of six projects were received by Carol Jennings and Kathy Winter. Club Leader Mrs. Wilfred James received a certificate for having completed five years as club leader, The other‘ leaders are Mrs. Charlesf Henshaw, Mrs. Hugh Orser‘ and Mrs. Arnold Winter. Congratulations to all for The achievement day for the 4H project, “The Club Girl Entertains" was held April 20 at the community hall in Victoria Square. The Temperanceville Club No. 1, presented an exhibit of a “Table set for two", with the commentare given by Carol Jennings. The Tempe- ranceville,No. 2 Club pre- sented a skit “Packing a Suitcase" with Sandra Orser doing the commentating and members of the club taking part. Congratulations to Miss Catherine James who won first prize on her exhibit at the science fair held last weekend at the Don Head Secondary School. | City area passed away April 24, in the person of Lewis Hadwen of King City. Mr, Hadwen was in his Slst year, and is survived by his son Don and family of King City. Several of our men attended a Masonic luneral for Mr. Hadwen Thursday evening at the Thompson Funeral Home in Aurora. We hope ladies able as agam, of modem by setting a good do this by setting a good example â€" by adopting an attitude towards safety in everything we do that can be instilled in youngsters at an early age. Such an atti- tude will remain with them and help protect them through their lives. Concert A well known and long time resident 0f the King Mrs. Ray Jennings is feel- mg much better after her bed rest. A total of $209 was raised during the Bridge and Euchre Night sponSOred by The residents of York Manor in Newmarket will present a concert in the evening on May 2 and 3. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Time is 7:30 pm. A silver collection will be taken. Cancer Society soon to see these to be out among King City Secondary School is holding a King Karnival on Friday from 4 until 10 pm. Everyone is in- vited and admiSSion is free. There will be booths and winners at these will receive I play money to be used later i at an auction sale. Proceeds 'go to the King Athletic As- sociation. Concerned Citizens The Concerned Citizens of King Township (CC'KT) held their April monthly meeting King City Coâ€"Operative Nursery School is holding a “May Time” dance on Friday at the Community Centre. Tickets are $10 a couple and available at 833-5882. Best wishes to Bruce Craw- ford, Junior, who has just announced his engagement to Cynthia White. Happy birthday to Liam Quentin Gilmour, son ‘of John & Phil Gilmour Liam will be six years old May 5. King Senior Public School present “Pirates Of Pen- zance" Operetta May 8, 9, 10 and 11. Happy birthday to' Claire Kluey of Bennett Drive on May 3. Kingcraft Art Show will be held on the evenings of May 10 and 11. At- present there is a display in the Bank of Commerce in King. A Lion’s Dinner will be held at All Saint’s Anglican Church on May 7. Happy birthday to Susan Findlay, daughter of Pete and Carrol Findlay of Fish- er Street. Susan will be nine years old May 3. King Township residents were treated to a spectacular display of lightning on the evening April 22. Although the storm was of short du- ration, both the Atkins and Hill families of Melrose Ave- nue will long remember it. Their television aerials were struck by a bolt of lightning and television sets, stereos, electrical outlets, and light bulbs were all burnt out. Firemen came to check out‘ the wires before the power‘ could be restored. Just in time to look up their insu- rance agent’s telephone numberi i Donna’s Bits & Pieces 1 The ACW of AllSaint's are holding a Rummage and Bake Sale May 11. Please remember this sale when do- ing your spring cleaning. Articles may be left in the small room across from the kitchen clearly marked “rum- mage". Bolt of Lightning! King City UCW are look- mg for new members for their Morning Unit. They meet on the second Wednes- day of the month. Anyone interested could call Flo 'Jrry at 833-5498 or Pat Branston at 833â€"5242. Church News Robertson Masonic Lodge and donated to the King Cancer Society. About 1‘25 persons attended, making it a "full house". Church News ZEPHYR: Don Dunkeld placed fourth in the Cana- dian Plowing Championship at Agassiz. British Columbia. Seven provinces were re- presented. The new library to be built in Oak Ridges in conjunction with the fire hall at the cor- ner of Yonge Street and the King Sideroad will be called the Richmond Hill Public Li- brary, Charles Connor Me- morial Branch, council deci- ded at its April 22 meeting in response to a request from the library board. Regional Councillor Gor- don Rowe reported that the late Charles Connor was a most public spirited gentle- man. Among his many con- tributions to life in the com- munity was a gift of the land on which the fire hall libra- ry will be located to the Lions Club some years ago. The Oak Ridges Lions sold the park to the town when Ozark Park was acquired and spent the money re- ceived plus other funds in furnishing and finishing the community room in the Bond Lake Arena. Chas. Connor Branch Oak Ridges Library “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding peo- ple and events in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. 0111' news correspondent for King City is Donna Mat- thews. 832-1579; and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox please call Janet Russell at 773-4105. Newest member of the community is the Pheasant's Feather. an extension of the coutourier clothes found at Colour and Contrast. On Wednesday evening of last week the. community was in- vited to come for coffee and be introduced to this un- usual boutique group. Wellington House is the place to have your hair done. The Stable Gallery is already well established under the ownership of Sandy Sillcox and Marianne Elder, and of- fers an ever-growing selec- tion of unusual gift items. The CWL of Sacred Heart Parish met for their monthly meeting on April 16 and the following executive was elected: Presi- dent Denise Jones; lst Vice- President Tammy Pessarjuk; 2nd Vice-President Linda Lukovits; 3rd Vice-Presi- dent Cathy MacDonald; Sec- retary Avila Quesnelle: and Treasurer Wilma Vanden- burgt. Next m e e t i n g is €cheduled for May i4 for the Induction of Officers. Open House The little community of Snowball is fast becoming a very jsrrrnart place to shop. William Eckersley, Princi- pal of King City Secondary, was the guest speaker at the regular Wednesday morning meeting of the Good Morn- ing Group. Mr. Eckersley discussed what the school could do for your family, your community. 'Due to the fact that the majority of mothers had young children. the education system in ge- neral, particularly in York County, was discussed in a question and answer period. Mr. Eckersley was thanked by Donalda Dale. Sacred Heart CWL The 1974/75 Executive is as follows: President Isabelle Shelton; Vice-President Joan Saunders; Secretary Audrey Cruikshank; Treasurer Pau- line Costa; Publicity Marg Scott; Social Convenor Marg Manson; and Phone Commit- tee Maureen Bennett. Good Morning Group During the year the ladies assisted with all the tourna- ments, helped out with Ca- ribbean Night, and the Hoc- key IBanquet. President Isa- belle Shelton presented the KCMHA with a cheque for $1300 and thanked everyone for their assistance through- eut tne year. About 25 mothers of the King City Minor Hockey As- sociation Ladies Auxiliary met on Wednehday of last week at the Arena. The treasurer‘s report stated that the amount of $58.05 had been raised by the sale 01 "Go, King, Go" buttons; $1,174.90 raised in wages at the snack bar; $47.30 at the skate exchange; and $6.60 1m bank interest. on the 17th at the King Lib- rary. At this time the elec- uons Were nerd tor the exe- cuuve tor the coming year. Lnalrman Bruno Skoggard; Vice-chairman Chris Glerum; Secretary Valerle Boultbee; l‘reasur'er C‘hns G e o r g e; Membership Jean Bowman; Newsletter Eric Scott; Ref- reshments Sue Hail and Dora Conover; A u di t 0 rs Bob Charles and Eric Scott. Hockey Association For a break in the serious gymnastics, next on the pro- ior Beam - Kathy Harper; Intermediate Floor - Nancy Branston. ening was Wanda Ball, as- sisted by Melissa Manson. The following is the order in which the girls appeared and the event: Intermediate Beam - Lorraine Hislop; Senior Floor - Louise Gil- christ; Intermediate Unev- ens - Heather Aitken; Junior Floor - Kathy Harper; Inter- mediate Beam - Carolyn Orr: Intermediate Unevens - Tam- ie Beasley: Senior Beam - Louise Gilchrist; Vaulting Display - Senior Louise Gil- christ, Intermediate Tamie Beasley, Intermediate Car- olyn Orr, Intermediate Hea- ther Aitken. and Intermedâ€" iate Lee Ann Kraft; Tramp- oline - Rick Cleland: Junior Floor - Kathie Heaslip; Jun- Tamie Beasley competed in the All-Ontario Trials held on the previous Thursday and came first. Nancy Branston placed eighth out of 16. Carolyn Orr, Tamie Beasley, Mary Washburn, Nancy Branston. Kathy Harper, Kathie Heaslip, Lee Ann Kraft, and a special honorâ€" ary member of the Girl’s Gymnastics, Rick Cleland. King City Secondary Holds Gymfest ’74 The Gym Team consisted of Heather Aitken, Louise Gilchrist.‘ Lorraine Hislop, By DONNA MATTHEWS King Correspondent King City Secondary pre- sented Gymfest ‘74’ on Wed- nesday of last week. Betty Love took time to present a lovely parchment scroll to a charter member of Kingcraft who had been present at the very first meeting. Mrs. Eleanor Scott. The Scroll, hand lettered by Mrs. Scott‘s grandson David read as follows: “Be it known Reports were given by Teen Chalk, Jean Sherman. Eileen Layman, Muriel Wal- lace, Betty Courage, Lois An- derson, Betty Love. Pat James, & Erica Mueller, Muriel Wallace announced May 7 would be Clean-Up Day. She asked all Garden- ing Arts members to please come along with rakes and clippers to get the grounds of Kingcraft House into shape. Minutes from the March meeting were read by Ruth Finch and a Treasurer’s Reâ€" port was glven by Bertha Gardhouse. Due to the mail strike there was no corres- pondence to report. Member- ship Chairman Greta Mac- Neil said there were no new members that day. But she took the opportunity to read off the names of 38 new members of the year. The meeting was chaired by President Doris Walker. She urged members to take a moment on that lovely spring day to be thankful for Kingcraft House, and for the opportunities to meet with stimulating fellow mem- bers. A special welcome was given to Lady Flavellep BY DONNA MATTHEWS King Correspondent The April General Meet- ing of ngcraft House held Wednesday of last week. Hostess was the Needlecraft Group with guest speaker Mrs. Eleanor Dickson Reesor. Commentator for this ev- Kingcraft House April Meeting Features The Creative Woman She said one of the prob- lems facing the society was finding out the problems pertaining to animals and instigating the legislation to change the laws to benefit all animals. Proper facilities for animal care at the air- ports is Aone of the areas in which the provincial society The head table consisted of 1 Joe Nixon, a Director of the Ontario Humane Society; Mrs. Bernie Webb; Bernie Webb, Inspector of the OHS: Mrs. Shirley Limbert; Alex Boultbee also a Director of OHS: Mrs. Peggy Reid: Tom- my Tompkins, S q u a d ro n Leader and President of the OHS board of directors; Mrs. Helen MacDougall. Pre- sident of the Ontario Humane Scciety and guest speaker; Mrs. Phyl Benson, President Ycrk Humane Guild â€" King Branch; Gerry Barker of the Bradford Topic Newsmaga- zine; Mrs. Valerie Boultbee; Pat Limbert. also a director of OHS; Mrs. Gerry Barker; and Ian Reid. SOCIETY PROBLEMS Mrs. Benson introduced Helen MacDougall who ap- peared to be surprised and pleased at such a large group. She spoke of many of her own experiences while travelling with the inspec- tors on their calls. She told of the cat sanctuaries, the shelters. the storefront ope- rations, the mobile clinic and the Scarboro hospital. SCROLL PRESENTED King Correspondent A beautiful spring day with energetic hopefuls walk- ing the greens at King Golf Club was the setting for the luncheon meeting of the King Branch of the York Humane Guild. Sherry was served beforehand as mem- bers renewed aquiantances. The golf club is apparently under new management, King Members Of York Humane Guild Hold Luncheon Meeting BY DONNA MATTHEWS City's own talented â€"musica'l artists. The “Urbs Regis Recital for Rubes” will be presented Friday at King City Second- ary School between 3 pm and 4 pm, starring King gram‘ were the Tramp Champs Jack Webber and Durango Coy, with amateur tramolinist Bruce Dance as- sisting. Then came: Senior Un- evens - Louise Gilchrist; ‘Senior Beam ‘- Mary Wash- burn; Junior Unevens - Kathy Harper; Intermediate Floor - Carolyn Orr; Junior Beam - Kathie Heasli‘p; Parallel Bars - Rick Cleland; Inter- mediate Beam - Tamie Beas- ley; Intermediate Unevens - Nancy Branston; Senior Floor - Mary Washburn; Intermed- iate Unevens - Lee Ann Kraft; Intermediate Floor - Lorraine Hislop; Intermed- iate Beam - Nancy Branston; and Intermediate Floor - Tamie Beasley. The gym téam finished up with a Grande Finale. memos» mL TKORN’XILL o AURORA ~, Nxvmaaxm BULK CLEANING on May 22 were being sold. Like rising prices every- where the tickets are now $3.50. But this will be a full day’s trip and well 'worth the expense. Mrs. Reesor was thanked by Jean Sherman who chose a phrase used by Mrs. Reesor as a favorite of hers “Creati- vity is a cluttered process". Refreshments prepared by the Needlecraft Group were served on the lower level, while tickets for the bus trip Mrs. Reesor summed her talk up with a motto â€"â€" “Creativity is â€" A Summons [0 Grace”. Mrs. Reesor gave marry axamples 0f great women and how they had contributed to the betterment 0f mankind. She said creative people share five common traits, the first being Openness, afresh- n,ess of perception. Second was Sensitivity; third Flexi- bility, a tolerance of ambi- guity: fourth Order in ex- perience; and fifth Zeal or Drive, Mrs. R'eesor said “To be creative we need a stimulus. A stimulus can come from many things â€" joy, grief, and even anger." H‘er stimu- lus on this Wednesday came from a poem written by Irv- ing Layton and published in “Excalibur”, a university publication. CREATIVE ATTRIBUTES Mrs. Erica Mueller intro- duced Mrs. Eleanor Reesor as CBC panelist, speech con- sultant, lecturer and news- paper columnist. that in recognition of long dedication and service it gives the Quilting Group pleasure to honor you, Mrs. Eleanor Scott, with honorary membership in the Quilting Group." The tour begfns at the Stable Gallery in Snowball, continues on to “Chilterns”, home of John and Gillian Ball. from there to "Owls- dale", home of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Calverly: next to “Southerly”, home of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Carmichael; “Fiddlehead Farm", home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Godsor; then the residence of Kurt and Joy Larsen in Kings- cross: “Sherwood Farm", home of Phil and Mae Sher- wood; lunch at the King Ski Valley; on to “Morning Hall", home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, and finally “Idle Acres", home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wisznie‘wski. it sounds like a full day. $5512 {EB POUND at 3339133158 3.15 Mrs. Sandra Sillcox an- nounced the date of the an- nual House Tour in King Township as June 6. She dis- tributed flyers and tickets to the members. Tickets are $4 and are available from 727- 5651 and 895-2033. at the Aurora shelter. One picture brought response of 16 calls‘ in one hour. One day the shelter ran out of pupâ€" pies. This is surely gratifying when so often these lovable pets must be put_to sleep. Great success has been achieved with an “Adoptab- les" column, featuring pets, usually dogs and cats, housed Pat Limbert presented Gerry Barker of Topic Newsâ€" magazine with a framed plaque for his work in bring- ing the society to the notice of the general public. ls hard at work. Mrs. MacDougall was thanked by Past President Miss Mildred Wickson who said “people who are kind 'to animals are also kind to other people". ORPHAN SHORTAGE HOUSE TOUR g CLEANING CEN’FILES 1‘ ALIGNMENT AND } STATIC BALANCE um! ulcnuus sun= The seniors will be “feed- ing the Lions” May 14 at the Wheelhouse. A dinner meet- ing is planned with the sen- iors doing the catering. The two groups have been in- volved in many activities to- gether lately, so it should be a fun evening. Some of our senior citizens have not been feeling too Grade 2 classes went to the Simcoe County Indian Museum in Barrie and then for lunch at Midhurst Park. Seniors Grade 1 classes from Oak Ridges Public School rec- ently visited Pioneer , Vil- lage where the children en- joyed seeing the way of life of pioneer days. The high- light of the day was a wagon ride. cox and Oak Ridges scthcglâ€"s pagticipating. Area 2 of York County Board of Education is hav- ing a music festival May 8 at 8 pm at Aurora High School. There will be bands, choirs, choral groups and pupils from both Lake Wil- A family service will be held this coming Sunday at 10:30 am at St. John’s. Bill Tomlinson of Gideons Inter- national will be the speaker. A confirmation service will be held May 7 at 8 pm at St. Gabriel’s, Richmond Hill with the Rt. Rev. Lewis Garnsworthy, Bishop of To- ronto, officiating. School News During Mr. Gerber’s ab- sence, pastoral emergencies will be handled by Rural Dean Rev. Neville Bishop, King City and Rev. David Sproule of St. Gabriel.s Rich- mond Hill. Rev. Earl Gerber of St. John's Anglican will be at- tending a professional de- velopment conference in Baltimore, Maryland. The conference, entitled, “A Fesâ€" tival of H0pe". is sub-titled “Ministering to the whole Person.” On hand will be four of this continent's prominent authors: Bruce Larson, executive director of Safe at Work Inc.; Rev. Lloyd Ogilvie, pastor of Hol~ lywood Presbyterian Church; Keith Miller. author and lec- turer and Lyman Coleman. author and conference speaker. firestorm § 4â€"WHEEL 10-POINT St. Paul's UCW will be holding a good used clothing and white elephant sale Sat- urday from 10 am to 2 pm. Refreshments will be avail- able. The church will be open May 2 and 3 to receive articles for this sale. The Lions held elections for new officers for 1974-75 April 23. The nex executive will be: Past President Wil- liam Mayor, President Wil- liam Friend, lst Vice-Presi- dent Joseph Tanzos, 2nd Viceâ€"President George Neil, 3rd Vice-President Kenneth Goodyear. Secretary Donald Cook, Treasurer David Neil, lst Year Director Jack Blyth, 2nd Year Director Capt. Ed Hawman, 3rd Year Director Eric Findeisen. 4th Year Director Donald An- drews; Lion Tamer Allen Hursey; Tail Twister William Jones: Assistant Tail Twister Karl Mahler. Church News Lions Oak Ridges Lions will be holding a President’s Dance May 4 at the Lion’s Den, Bond Lake Arena. $15 per couple, all inclusive. DJ Dale Nagy. 8 pm to 1 am. Tickets are selling fast so call Joe Tanzos as soon as possible at 773-4285. BRAKE SERVICE BRAKE RELINE DRUM Firestone 5 FRONT WHEEL Firestone FRONT WHEEL DISC with guaranteed‘sTervice Oak Ridges Tough vulcamxed covet Inver Polybuladlene cenlre BALLS FER We make it The 1st Oak Ridges Cubs visited the OPP Detachment on Yonge Street. Oak Ridges, April 22. Constable Roy Nel- son and Constable Peter Highan showed the boys around and fingerprinted them. The boys were al- lowed to keep their finger- prints as souvenirs. ‘They were also shown how the two-way radio works and had a real good time. Some even claimed to have “been in jail" temporarily! Many thanks to the officers for The Ladies‘ Scouting Aux- iliary is having its annual election night for new of- ficers May 8. 8 pm at the home of Mary Tanzos, Wil- cox Street. Call 773-4285 for information or directions. All the ladies are urged to attend as a good movie is going to be shown. (I’ve been sworn to secrecy on the title)! Central Hospital. ' All his many friends in Oak Ridges wish him a speedy recovery. Neighborhood Notes healthy recently and our their assistance and help in best wishes are extended to making the visit such an en- those who are sick â€" get joyable one. well soon! A special note: This year the father and Capt. Ed Hawman underwent son banquet (for all groups eye surgery recently in York involved in Scouting) will be (WAâ€"4-..! 77,,n. J HALLS FE“ CUSTOMER Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill 0 884-4401 Open Thursday a; Friday Evenings 'ul 9 pm. Lake Wilcox News 'only GUARANTEED FOR 24/ 000 MILES OR 24 MONTHS Tarsmn ba'S, disc brakes and air conditioning extra Includes Toyom and Datsun WW5" 33 mews 3"" selecnon as low as We‘ll repack outer front wheel bearings, adjust brakes and give a complete safety inspection. Includes VW, Dawn and Toyola We reface voters at 58.95 each. We rebuild calipers from $14.45. We'll adwse you before proceeding with any additional work If your car needs these additional services True lhe drums on all low wheels Arc the new Innings for perfect braking comact. Check the masler cylinders. Check the wheel cylinders. Check brake shoe return springs. Check brake fluid Imes. Add premium quality brake fluid Check and repack outer from wheel bearings. Road lest your car. 30.000 mila guarantee. in the playoffs and then the season is over until the fall. The bowling banquet and dance will be held at the Ambassador Lodge. Preston Lake, May 18 at 6:30 pm. Anyone wishing to attend may obtain tickets from Joe Tanzos at 773-4285. For the next two weeks the bowling league will be at the “Lions Den", Bond Lake Arena at 6:45 pm May 1. Mixed Bowling League This week's scores for the men were: high average. Jerry Leahy 226; high triple flat, Ron Leahy 845; high triple with handicap. Joe Tanzos 812; high single flat, Jim Hunter 330; high single with handicap. Toby Mor- gan 304, For women: high average. Sue Shepp 212; high triple flat, Mary Leahy 807; high triple with handi- cap, Colleen Milligan 745; high single flat. Carmen Mil- ligan 299; high single with handicap. Lynn Kaizerwaard 272. flrcotonc CREDIT PLAN. AMEle USE OUR