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10 Gourmand‘s Delicatesse: Our periodic "dining out" article for King residents has been suffering lately. For with the exception of the Lion‘s or MASK dinners our only treat for the family has been Richmond Hill's MacDonald's or Thornhill's Copper Kettle. .- vvrrv. 7 But on the occasion of our 15th Wedding Anniverâ€" sary we were in the mood for “Something Else" â€"â€" and that‘s exactly where we went! Located in Hutton- ville between Highways 401 and 7, on the west side of Mississauga Road. this coun- try restaurant and tavern of- fers a “uniquely satisfying atmosphere that blends country comfort with Euro- pean tradition". The hamlet of Huttonville came into being with the building of a sawmill in 1885 by Thomas Hutton and later boasted a knitting mill and a hydro- electric generating plant. All Saints' Anglican Men Make Steak Dinner, Dance Big Event Having made the reserva- tions for ourselves and our can Church MASK (Men of All Saint's) group held a $4.50 per person steak din- nor and dance April ‘26. BY DONNA MATTHEWS The otherwise traditional dull look of a church hall or auditorium was far from visible as All Saint's Angli- Decorated with a touch of imagination and good taste by Fay and Al Rollinson, the hall took on the aroma and styling of a Steak Inn (as they called it) with barn wood fastened here and there, a riding saddle prop- ped on stage, and coloured lights over the entire area. The decorators also created some marvelous cartoon style posters on styrofoam sheets depicting such things The UCW Afternoon Unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Stewart Paxton on May 16 at 2 pm. Best wishes to Mrs. Nelson Thompson who is a patient in York Central Hospital. Friends and relatives ga- thered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner in Aurora on April 27 to cele- brate their 20th Wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fred Hare and the Fred Weirs of New Hamburg were among those who attended. Congratula- tions to Bob and Shirley. The Past Matronc. Club of Richmond Hill, OES met at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings on Wednesday eve- ning for a pot luck supper and meeting, Legal For Man To Beat Wife, Lawyer Tells Ladies Of King Mr. and Mrs. William Skerratt spent the past Easter weekend visiting rela- tives in New Jersey. By DONNA MATTHEWS LEGAL ADVANTAGES King Correspondent The advantages and disad- Guest speaker at the reg-‘vantages of legal marriage ular meeting of the Goodlare many, he said. Morning Group on May 11 First of all, upon marriage was Paul Champagne. bar- ‘ the wife usually assumes her rister and solicitor with an ‘husband's surname. This is office on King Sideroad. met the law, only the cus- Mr. Champagne has a lawltom! It is an obvious ad- degree from the University vantage to have the right to of Windsor. is married with inherit, the right to alimony, three children. and resides;and the right to child sup- in Toronto at present. .port. You must also be sup- Having spoken to the lad- ies of King YCHA at a cof- fee party on the previous morning. he was well pre- pared to talk on the cur- rently popular subject of “Women's Rights". He began by asking if the ladies really knew the laws pertaining to (a) your own name, and (b) whether or not your husband can beat you; and is marriage really a good idea? The recent Alberta court case in which the wife of a rancher lost the equal shar- ing of the ranch into which she had put most of her life when her husband divorced her was discussed. Meetings have been taking place all over Canada to help find equable solutions to the whole area of family law. Temperanceville News “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding peo- ple and events in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and 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 773-4105. Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Telephone 773-5892 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill1 friends Peter and Betty Crompton who were etleâ€" mating their 10th Anniver- sary, I was pleased to find our table prepared and waitâ€" mg for us when we arrived. [he menu was presented to us immediately and we chose our pre-dinner cock- tails. Before we selected our main course, they served a selection of vol-au-vent (pas- try shells) filled with your choice of sardines, cheese, shrimp or pale. Next came the “Eventide Specialities" with a choice of goulash or cold cucumber soup, or Country salad, al- though each of us received soup and salad. Norm chose a meal from the Canadian Cuisine, being Can ad i an Cuisine, being Canadian Brome Lake Duckling with wild rice dressing, topped with sauce a'l'orange, served with parsley potatoes and fiddleheads (11.50). The fidd- leheads, which I had never tasted before, were delicious. as “The Chuck Wagon" (with presumably Sandy MacDo- nald at the reins), “Hugo‘s Desert Cafe" (with, of course, Hugo Walker). "Bringing the Church to the People“ (with Rev. Neville Bishop pulling a Church along a road on a cart) and the “Ex-Warden‘s Retire- ment Bus". OUTDOOR COOKING The cooking 0f steaks was performed outdoors by the men of MASK on barbeques fabricated out of 45 gallon steel drums supplied by Brian MacDonald, fabricated by Peter Boyd Chev/Olds dealer). The meal included, with your steak, cucumbers in sour cream made by Jean Wilson, green salads with cherry tomatoes, baked pota- toes, pastry desserts and a variety of wines to delight the palate. Music for the evening was provided by George Cowie and Orchestra, They played their unusual variety of pol- kas, waltzes, rock and blues. The first spot dance of the evening was won by Judy and Dave Legallais, spotted by your Liberal correspon- dent. ANNIVERSARY DANCES Anniversary dances were started off by Norm and Donna Matthews celebrating their 15th on the 25th, and Neville and ‘Noreen Bishop celebrating their 13th on the 30th. We gather that Brian Mac- Donald was the overall con- venor of the dinner dance. But its always hard to tell, for every man in the group “works like a Trojan" at all function that MASK puts on. Among the 200 or so guests. we noticed Sinclair and Eliza Stevens. local Conservative MLA and wife. and Margaret Britnell, ma- yor of King Township First of all, upon marriage the wife usually assumes her husband's surname. This is not the law, only the cus- tom! It is an obvious ad- vantage to have the right to inherit, the right to alimony, and the right to child sup- port. You must also be sup- ported in the manner in which your husband has ac- customed you. Granted, this could vary. 0n the minus side, a wo-l man must reside wherever’ her husband seeks employ- ment, unless said place is in- jurious to her health. This. would certainly limit a wife's chances to obtain suit- able employment for her- self if she so desired. Es- pecially this is so if the hus- band's employment was in some isolated backwater. WIFE BEATING ALIVE A law made in 1736 says that wife heating is allowed as long as it is not done in a cruel or inhuman manner. Only recently has the wife not been considered a "chat- tell" along with other assets and animals. Today, it is considered to be the hus- band's benefit to keep his wife in a “healthy and prime" condition. Also. a husband cannot in- sist on the family residing with his mother if the two women cannot get along am- icablyl Again on the plus side a wife is entitled to keep all her own earnings. while a husband must support his wife and children. There have been sweeping selected the Cornish Ontario, Wednesday, May 8, 1974 Game Hen Perigaux from the International Cuisine, which was a delicious bone- less game hen stuffed with wild rice and mushrooms, topped with perigaux sauce, served with Parisiennes baby carrots and artichoke bot- toms with peas ($9.25). Lobster in Pernod ($11.50), while Betty thoroughly en- joyed her Veal Medaillon a l‘Orloff ($8.50). Dessert offered Canadian blueberry whip, sherbet, ice cream, or hot apple strudel, with all of us choosing (and liking) the streudel. Instead of the usual little metal tea- pot most restaurants place on your table, "Someplace Else" gave us two large china teapots. Peter was very pleased with his choice of Canadian The service at this dining spot was attentive without being pushy. The food was unquestionably d e l i g h t- ful and everything we had lexcept for liquor drinks) was included in the price of the meal. The most expen- sive meal on the menu is the Chateaubriand Bouque- tiere (for two) at $25.50, with a variety of other tempting dishes ranging from $11.75 to $7.95. ' Our compliments and thanks go to the host of “Someplace Else", Mr. Oscar Host. who gave us a new place to dine and a most en- joyable 15th Wedc versary. University Women Mrs. J. P. Ericksen-Brown of Kettleby was the guest speaker at the April 22 meet- ing of the University Wom- en's Club of York County held in King. Mrs. Ericksen- Brown, an herb enthusiast who grows over 100 different types of herbs herself, is a director of the Herb Society of America and an active member of the Southern Ontario Unit. 1changes in family life rules. lalthough the “dum costa" l‘clause is almost always in- cluded in the wife's separa- tion agreement. This clause ‘ is to ensure the wife‘s “chas- tity” although Mr. Cham- pagne conceded that such a |clause would never be in- iserted into the husband's agreement. II believe that at that moment thoughts of i“male chauvinist" were up- lpermost in everyone's mind). ; CHASTITY QUESTION Mrs. Ericksen-Brown per- mitted her audience to touch and smell a number of the best known herbs, giving hints on the growing and care of tarragon, rosemary, basil and others. Provincial Grant Floodline Mapping While her talk was limited to the use of herbs in cook- ing, she revealed she might A provincial grant of $20,633 to the South Lake Simcoe Conservation Autho- rity for floodline mapping in the Township of King and the towns of Aurora and Whitchurch-Stouffville has been announced by Bill Hodgson. MLA York North. The maps will be used for the overall planning of these areas and will be suitable for registering fill regula- tions. Flooding problems will also be identified and recommendation made for their control. York Region has been de- signated the major benefit- ing municipality and will pay the major portion of the authority's Share of the cost. His personal reasons for using the clause were that the couple WERE still mar- ried and until divorced there was still a chance of recon- ciliation. He felt that the ommission of the clause was giving the wife “carte blanche" to misbehave and was a further undermine- ment of family life. That double standard again! The wife may refuse to sign the agreement until this clause is removed. There is no such thing as a legal separation sanctioned by the courts. It is only an agreement to set out rules on property. support and child access. It is to the woman's advantage to get the best lawyer to help her get the best deal. It some- times prevents fighting it out in the courts at the time of the divorce. Good ac- counts make good friends. Mr. Champagne concluded by saying. “Women's rights provide poor commentary in this supposedly enlightened society". We obviously. as women. still have a long way to go. Mr. Champagne was thanked by Heather Wallner. 15th Wedding Anni- and The Instrumental Ensem- the ble consists of Elizabeth get Venchiarutti on the. piano her Kelly Underhill on the flute. me- Dave Bellis on the trombone, it. Tim Houlton on the bass, ime Carol Mondorf on the accor- ac- dian and Brian MacTaggart s. on the saxophone. This group ded plays most of the music. have continued for days talk- ing about. many other uses cinal, [or herbs including medi- Art Exhibition Roy Robson. resident of King and principal of Joseph A. Gibson Public School in Maple, will have a showing in this exhibition of oil held in the school May 25 from 1:30 until 9 pm and on May 26 from 1:30 until 5 pm. Associating with Mr. Robson ni this exhibition of oil paintings are artists Wayne Asquith, Sadie Barnes, Louise Robson and Elinor Tolman. Church News Seven Boy Scouts received their Religion-Life awards April 21 in a special cere- mony at Sacred Heart Church. The boys were Barâ€" ry, Casey and Fritz Vanden Heuvel, Will McConnell, Doug and Paul Smith, and Stephen Murray. Scout Leader is Leo Vanden Heuvel. ' King City United celebra- ted its 103rd Anniversary on May 5. Guest speaker was Dr. Andrew MacKenzie. The All Saint's ACW are holding a Rummage and Bake Sale in the auditorium on Saturday morning. Artic- les may be left in the small room across from the kitch- en, clearly market Rummage. Baking should be brought in Friday or early Saturday morning. Norm's Travelaugh In spite of the ever in- creasing costs of food, I figure you could do all right just eating in telephone booths. Making a call recen- tly from a booth at Victoria Park and St. Clair Avenues, I found half bag of potato chips. A moment later at the corner of Warden and St. Clair in another dial-for-a- dime portable, I found a full. opened bottle of coke. The third attempt to place the call at a booth on Kennedy Road resulted in the 10c coin return netting an additional 45c in change. Having a hard time making ends meet? Live in a telephone booth! Donna‘s Bits & Pieces King City Public Will Stage Show On May 8, 9, IO, II BY DONNA MATTHEWS King Correspondent King City Senior Public School will present Gilbert and Sullivan‘s “The Pirates of Penzance" in the school gymnasium on May 8, 9. 10, and 11 at 8 pm. Telephone the school at 883-5115 for tickets. Cost is â€"â€" $1.50 adults, $.75 students. pre- schoolers â€" free. The gym seats 250 persons per per- formance. Kingcraft Annual Art, Ce- ramics, Batik and Enamel- ling Sale at Kingcraft House on May 10, 11, and 12. Fri- day evening is a preview only â€" wine and cheese. May 12 is Mother’s Day. Life is like an onion; you peel it off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep, â€" Carl Sandburg. Historical meeting at King Library on Thursday at 8 duction of the new officers May WI meeting on the 14th is at the home of Mrs. Ted Munroe, Hambley Ave- nue. CWL meeting at Sacred Heart on May 14 for the in- duction of the new officers May WI meeting on the 14th is at the home of Mrs. The cast includes Fred Seymour as Frederic the pirate apprentice; Randy Spenst as the rich pirate king; Michael Gray as Samuel the lieutenant of pirates; Andrew McWhir as the major-general; Stephen Zajac as sergeant of police; Elaine Stout as Frederic’s maid; Shelley Winter as Mable, Julia Wilson as Isa- bel. Diane White as Kate, and Janice Moore as Edith, the general's daughters. Vale- rie Munroe, Lynn Rossiter. Carol Wilson, Jeanine Reid. Lezlie Henry and Sherri Richardson are the girl friends of the general's daughters. Earl Hughson, Carl Mondorf. Harold De- Geer. and Danny Utoff are as policemen. There is a chorus of 40 Pirates. P i a n o accompaniments for select numbers are play- ed by Deanna Batsch, Janet Reid. Julia Wilson. Sue Skerratt, and Judy Wemyss. Directors are Miss Cathy Cassel and Mrs. Gail Kend- all. Hockey A banquet was held for Club 99's Atom House League Hockey Team April 28 at 2 pm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher, McCachen Avenue. Guests included President Rick Mot- tershall and Jack Starr of Club 99. Mr. Mottershall presented Team Captain Clifford Wes- ton with a plaque for win- ning the series between the two Oak Ridges Atom House League teams. Coach Tom Simpson, Manager Mike Deering and Trainer Brent Orser were presented with a plaque each by Randy and Rodney Gilchrist. Ricky Kalkanis received the most valuable player award. The most improved player on the team will be presented with a trophy at the annual banquet which will be held May 18 at Bond Lake Arena. Coach Simpson presented six boys with perfect attend- ance trophies: Danny Sum- merhiil. Rodney Gilchrist, Randy Gilchrist, Ronnie Rofâ€" fey, Nigel Walker and Carl Clayton were the recipients. All the boys on the team received a trophy for their achievements during the sea- son. Before the presentation, films were shown of the season's hockey games. and afterwards a delicious cold buffet was served. Members of the team would like to say a special "thank you" to Mrs. Flet- cher for opening her lovely home and for all the hard work she put in to ensure the afternoon would be a success. Baseball All the boys and girls of Oak Ridges who are inter- ested in playing baseball and will be involved in the Oak Ridges Minor Baseball Association will have the op portunity to play in a newly formed league called the York Minor House League. This will allow all players to play other house league teams such as Nobleton, Maple. Newmarket. Thorn- hill. Victoria Square and others. Divisional trophies have been set up within the league itself. So come on and sign up kids! For further information about the league. call Tom Simpson at 773-5719. Change of Ownership You may have noticed that the drug store on the corner of the King Sideroad and Yonge Street has had a new coat of paint. The reason for this new spring face lift is that the premises are now a branch of Doane Hall Pharmacy (Aurora). Doane Hall is a participat- ing member of Parcost which lowers prescription c o s t s substantially, Store hours will now be: Monday to Friday 9 am to 10 pm. Saturday 9 am to 6 pm. Sunday 12 noon to 6 pm. The pharmacy will be open during the same hours as the rest of the store, which will be more conven- ient for the community than in the past. The premises will be remodelled and many new lines of merchandise will be added. The tele- nhone number will remain the same â€" 773-5431. Boys and girls on decoratâ€" ed bicycles to enter the parâ€" ade May 25. Line up at 8:45 am on Elmgrove AvenUe at Yonge Street. The parade starts at 9:20 am; Mr. Harris, the former owner. has taken the post of manager of the pharmacy in Zellers in the Upper Canada Mall. Newmarket. Wanted When the parade arrives at the Bond Lake Arena at approximately 10 am, the grounds will be opened and the Spring Fair will get un- derway and continue until There will be bands, floats, etc.. and the organizers would like all the local child- ren to participate in the parade on decorated bikes or trikes. So come on. youngsters. get your imagin- ations all fired up and moms and dads too, please help the younger ones. Oak Ridges We have broadloom at prices that speak for themselves without the help of high pressure salesmen. Come into our well stocked showroom, relax over a cup of coffee and browse around our fine selection of broadloom & area rugs. 7310 Woodbine Avenue. Markham, Ontario. Telephone 492-1122 Suppliers of Luxury Broadloom to Hotels, Taverns, Offices & Institutions since 1931 Most of the local organiza- tions and institutions have booths and there will be an- tiques. arts and crafts and an auction sale. There will be a display of art and craft work which will be judged on the previous evening. There will be two age groups for art work â€"â€" 5- 10 years and 11 -'18 years. For crafts there are three groups â€" 5â€"10, 11-17 and adults. Please bring your work to the arena hall (up- stairs) May 23 1-3 pm and Tickets for the Spring Fair are 50c adults, 25c children, $1.25 family. Watch this column for more details as the day draws nearer. In the evening of May 25 the Bond Lake Skating Club is holding a dance in the arena hall from 9 pm to 1 am. Adults only $15 a couple. Bar and buffet inclusive. Dress is optional for the dance. but there will be an "old fashioned costume con- test". Neighborhood Notes About 20 ladies met for the annual day of recollec- tion in St. Joseph's Chapel, April 27. The ladies were involved in conferences and after lunch watched a movie showing a rehabilitation cen- tre in Nigeria and the work done with the disabled. A discussion followed the movie and the day ended at ap- proximately 4 pm. Warehouse & Store Hours MonN Tues., Wed” Fri. 9-6 Thurs. 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Capt. Ed Hawman has left SINCE YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A SWIMMING POOL, INGROUND OR ABOVE GROUND, YOU SHOULD FIRST CON- SULT CLASSIC POOLS FOR COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL ADVICE AND QUALITY OF POOLS CONSTRUCTED. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF POOL ACCESSORIES AND CHEMICALS . . . Lake Wilcox News PHONE 889-3422 â€" 884-4837 CLASSIC POOLS LTD, BENDER RUG C0. BENDER RUG CO. the hospital after his recent operation and is now recup- erating at the home of his daughter in Bolton. All his friends wish him a speedy recovery and look forward to seeing his familiar figure around the town again. The lst Oak Ridges Cubs collected between two and three tons of newsprint dur- ing their recent paper drive. Akela Joe Tanzos would like to thank everyone who par- ticipated and especially Stew Bell for supplying a truck to transport the paper. The next paper drive will be on June 1, so please save all your papers during May. More details soon. Anyone wishing to participate is ask- ed to call Mrs. Tanzos at 773-4285. The following Cubs have earned badges: Werner and Harold Vahle. swimmers; Donald Rose. Gary Babcock, Werner Vahle, Harold Vahle and Randy LeBlanc. house orderly. Good hunting! EXTENDED BUSINESS ROURS 7 am to 9 pm Mon. to Fri. 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Pumpkin Installation includes: Excavating and hauling‘ installation of liner, return fittings. main drain, hydrostic relief valve, automatic skimmer. 10002 supervision BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE INGROUND POOLS 16x32' $3995 UP Complete Jacuzzi Filtration System and Ladder Spring Special runs till May 15th SPRING SPECIAL 293 MARKHAM ROAD $995 (N0 SUB CONTRACTORS) sq. yd $995 Pufifiom PILE sql yd sq. yd on m blue.