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The final figures for this year’s cancer campaign are now available. 1974 has been the most successful and im- proved year in this area for more than a decade. This year's objective was set at last year's campaign total of $1,700 and actual monies col- lected totalled $1.906, plus proceeds from the bake table at the spring fair of $26. giving a grand total of $1,932. Cancer Society Thanks are extended by President Doris Smith to all who contributed and to all those who gave their time to canvass for the campaign. as well as those who donated baked goods for the spring fair sale. The dishes prepared were Chicken Chow Mein, Pine- apple Chicken, Sweet and Sour Spareribs, Chinese Vegetable Rice, Fish Sticks in Cherry Sauce. WonTon Soup. Pineapple Ham “Chi- nese Style". Dry 'Garlic Spare Ribs, Beef & Macaroni "Chinese Style", Sole Fillets “Chinese Style". and Beef and BroCcoli “Chinese Style“. Product sponsors of the evening were Sifto Salt, Ge- neral Foods Minute Rice. Planters Peanut Oil, Catelli Five Roses. Reynolds Wrap. High Liner. Pogo and VH Quality Food Products. The prepared dishes and many treat bags with product samples were given away as door prizes. Also four lovely spice racks complete with spices were given away. The evening was rounded out with cookies and coffee served in the school cafe- teria. The commentator for the evening was Bernadine Melanon. She remarked how pleased she was with the large attendance of both men (“who like to cook this type of dish") and women. She also thanked Ann Wilson for making the lovely corsages for the workers. Throughout the evening the commentator stressed me fact that most dishes can be made from leftovers. The basic method is stir/fry. Always use small pieces of things (chop stick size). The King Branch of the YCHA held a very successful Oriental Cooking School at the King City Secondary School May 27. Jane Anne McClelland wel- comed everyone and remin- ded them to attend the Blood Donor Clinic to be held at the King City United Church June 5. York Central Hospital Auxiliary Richmond Hill Presbyte- rian Church was decorated with baskets of white gla- dioli and yellow chrysanthe- mums for the May 25 wed- ding of Deborah Lynn Jef- fery to James Edward Down- ard. Rev. William Wallace officiated at the double ring ceremony. Organist David Rosevear played Praise My Soul The King of Heaven as the wedding march and So- loist Mrs. Lil Nesbitt sang the Wedding Prayer and the Wedding Hymn. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a tra- ditional long white gown of Peau de soie with applique, fashioned with a high waist The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jefâ€" fery. 53 Humber Crescent, King City. and is employed as a secretary at Connaught Laboratories in North York. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Downard. 38 Ionview Road, Scarboro, and is a junior accountant with Simpsons “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. 10 MR. AND MRS. JAMES DOWNARD AND REV. WILLIAM WALLACE Oak Ridges THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June 5, 1974 I Proceeds go to the St. ‘ Andrew‘s College Foundation I for schoolarships and $19,000) {has been raised thus far in. In the arts and crafts show winners were: are (ages 5- 11 years.) Kim Blundell; (ages 12-17 years) Debbie Bishop; crafts, 5-11, Elizabeth Mets; 11 - 18. Gary McIntyre; adults, Brenda Bishop, Peggy Critch- Oak Ridges’ first spring fair was without a doubt a real success due to the ef- forts of many people and the whole-hearted co-operation of the whole community. Oak Ridges Public School took the first prize ribbon for the best decorated float in the parade May 25, second prize went to the YWCA, third to the Bond Lake Skat- ing Club and fourth to the Starlight Dance Club. Situated in the hills of King Township is Sandyl Farm. Primarily a riding academy, and boarding stable, it is also the home of the newly formed and re- cognized Sandyl Pony Club. Both government licensed and approved by the.Ontario Humane Society. and em- ploying only well qualified personnel, Sandyl stresses a quality produirt for its cus- tomers, both in boarding fa- cilities and riding instruc- tion. Sandyl Pony Club en- courages children to partici- pate in a variety of competi- tive games and rallies with other pony club branches. An excellent program of standardized testing is pro- vided and as children become proficient at the different levels and pass the respective written and practical tests. they are provided with inter- nationally accepted certifica- tes of proficiency. Sandyl Pony Club members may either own their own horse or pony. or may rent one of the school horses or ponies from Sandyl Farm for the mounted pony club events. The owners of the riding academy are Mr. and Mrs. John Wallas and the farm is located on the 17th sideroad. just east of Keele Street. F01 more information please call 727-5998. Church News Sacred Heart‘s Parish Pic- nic will be held June 15 at Marylake. Co-ordinator of the picnic is Gus English, who with the help of a num- ber of men, will make all the preparations for this parish ewnt. Spring Fair This coming Sunday is Tri‘ r.ity Sunday. St. Andrew’s College Ladies Guild The annual outing of the Church Women’s League of 5m red Heart Parish will be June 11. A dinner and movie arr.- planned. Riding The Ladies‘ Guild of St. Andrew‘s College present their ninth annual June Ball June 14. This year the heme is a, salute to the re- tiring headmaster and his wife â€" Dr. and Mrs. Robert Coulter. and full sleeves and a long detachable train from the waist. Her waist-length veil was held by a floral head- piece and she carried 3 cas- cade of red roses. Her attendants were Mrs. Wendy Metzner as matron of honor, Miss Brenda Ibbotson and Miss Gail Downard as bridesmaids. The groom was attended by Wolfgang Metz- ner as best man and Donald Downard and John Jeffery as ushers. The bridal attendants all wore long turquoise blue crepe gowns with high waists and white applique, complemented with large white picture hats. They car- ried white baskets of yellow and white daisies. After a wedding trip to Clearwater, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Downard will make their hame at 18 Steeles Avenue East, Thomhill. The reception was held in the Trio “Fiesta Room", Aurora, followed by dinner and a dance. Lake Wilcox News ley, Lois Bishop Congratulations to the many others who won rib- bons. Helpmate Information A local nursing home is hoping to find volunteers who would be willing to visit with patients and become in- volved and interested in the patients as friends. Partici- pation by high school stud- ents would be greatly appre- ciated. Call Helpmate at 773-5341 for more informa- tion. School News The youngsters all seemed to be thoroughly enjoying themselves and so was the audience. The choir ended the concert with three songs and the quality of singing was excellent. They had obviously practised very hard. It was, I think. the best con- Music will be by the 48th Highlanders Pipers and Stan- ley St. John and his Orches- tra. To further your enjoy- ment of the Highland portion of the evening, a practice 'has been arranged for June 5 (tonight) under the direction of Mr. Derek Inglis, in the school gymnasium. The prac- tice is a great opportunity to learn the dances which are done at the ball. Dress is casual and comfortable. Oak Ridges Public School held its annual music concert May 29 and 30. It was just one hour long and very well planned and amusing. cert I school. The final month of school for this school year is now upon us and teachers find pupils need extra motivation. Parents are asked to help their children keep motivated until the closing at the end of the month. Also it is at this time that classes are be- ing organized for next year. Tickets are $30 couple and are available from Mrs. Robt. Sillcox at the Stable Gallery in Snowball. Norm’s Travelaugh On Highway No. 17, just east of Coniston, an interest- ing road sign catches your eye. It reads “Restaurant Open â€" Ice & Worms". Wonder what manner of din- ers would go there? Donna's Bits & Pieces Puppies needing a good home . . . Part Labrador and part German Shepherd. Any- one interested? Give me a call. the ball's eight year history. The first ticket for the St. Andrew’s College Association Scholarship Lottery will be drawn at the ball. June 6 is the 32nd wedding anniversary of Arnold and Rene Bamford, Congratula- tions! Tomorrow is the York Humane Guild’s House Tour beginning at 11 am. Tickets are still available. Call Miss Wickson at 727-5651. Aurora's Horse Show is on this weekend with soméffi'l’ng for everyone. Runs from June 7 to 9. June 7 is the 22 wedding anniversary 0! John and Philomena Gilmour and the 22nd wedding anniversary of Arthur and Irene Lefpér. Pancana Associated Con- tractors Ltd. of Calgary, A1- berta. have been awarded a contract by Trans-Canada Committee meeting at the township Offices June 10 at Perhaps parents of child- ren in the lower grades could encourage them to read to them, which would make a nice change, wouldn't it? Church News Don't forget the herb fair June 8 at Kettleby Parish Hall frOm 11 am to 3 pm. Tuesday morning, 9 am. June 11 a general meeting of the mothers of the King City Co-Operative Nursery School at King City United Church. Next Sunday is Trinity Sun- day at St. John‘s Anglican. There will be a service of Holy Communion at 10:30 am. At 2:30 pm the bikeathon begins at St. Mark's Chapel. Oak Ridges. and ends at St. John‘s. Jefferson. The route is approximately 20 miles and riders under 16 should have their parents' written permission. Monies collected from sponsors will go to Camp Koinonia, near Parry Sound. Women's 7 Institute meet ing. June 11. Construction News The 20th anniversary of Rev. Earl Gerber’s ordination to the priesthood was on June 2. Clubs The regular monthly ad- visory board meeting will be held June 11 at 7:45 pm in the upper room of the parish hall. The lst Jefferson Club are off to camp for the weekend of June 7, 8 and 9.. Their Akela Mrs. Betty Tutton has been working hard to prepa- ration for the trip. have heard at the Pipelines Ltd. to construct 151 miles of 36" diameter natural gas pipeline from To- ronto to Nipigon. Ontario. The firm has set up a large base of operations just north of Maple across from Shur- Gain Farms (behind Duffe- rine Construction’s plant). The line cuts across the King Sid‘eroad just East of Noble- ton. General superintendent for the project is John Cop pock; construction superin- tendant, Lio Ziehe; and pro- ject engineer, Jim Rush. Good Morning Group Maple has;. become the largest dump for Metro garb- age and until recently suf- fered under the never-ending rumble of the large trucks. A couple of months ago the Environmental H e a ri n g Board held a week long ses- sion in the Maple Communi- ty Centre during which the community and Disposal Ser- vices cases Shortly afterwards dump- ing was suspended at the site and hope was high that Maple could once again be- come the quiet rural commu- nity it once was and not Metro's Dump. Now the Environmental Hearing Board has recom- mended that the 20 acre site (which is only the tip of the iceberg) be approved subject to the submission of satisfac- tory plans and specifications. There were 14 conditions of reccommendation by the EHB and special note was made about concern of lack of good management in the past by Disposal Services. The board 3150 suggested a public hearing at the comple- tion of the project. Members of the Good Morning Group which has met in the auditorium of All Saint’s Anglican Church Wednesday mornings for the past three years raised $53 recently at an auction held amongst themselves. One person's trash is obviously another’s treasure. Maple Dump Although most King resi- dents do at one time or an- other drive down Keele Street through Maple, many of them may not be aware of the problems facing this community. Maple against Dumping, a citizen's group, intends to protest further to the Minis- ter of the Environment Wil- liam Newman at Queen's Park. The Megadump has get to come! Major Mackenzie Premier William Davis, was guest of honor and was piped to the podium accom- panied by the Governor Ge- neral‘s Horse Guard ex. 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles and the Mackenzie Branch 414, Royal C a n a d i a n Legion, Woodbridge. Master of ceremonies was former Vaughan Deputy- reeve Jesse Bryson; the in- vocation was given by Rev. A. W. Downer MLA, intro- ductions were done by Mr. Bryson and Conservation Board Member R. G. Hender- son of Woodbridge introduc ed Premier Davis who was presented with the key to the home by descendant Mrs. John Glynn. At the invitation of Rev. Neville Bishop, I attended the opening of the Mackenzie Home (Lex Mackenzie MLA, York North) in Black Creek Pioneer Village at Jane and Steeles Avenues. 111\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllll|lll\lllllllllillulllllllllm I'm sure what everyone had to say would have been very interesting. but the public address system ren- dered their every word unin- telligible. It began to rain heavily and soon everyone retreated into the refresh- ment tent where the murmur of voices'soon rose in compe- tition with the speaker. Per- haps if we could have heard, we would have listened! The home of Major Addi- son Alexander (Lex) Macken- zie is certainly a marvelous addition to the Black Creek Pioneer Village and well worth a visit. mlumuuuuunumummmmumumnlununuuumuumw For pictures and story on the successful Oak Ridges Spring Fair held May 25, please turn- to Page 3. Spring Fair both presented their TheUnited Church Women met this week at the home of President Mrs. William Skerratt, to make plans for the annual strawberry supper to be held June 26, at the church from 5-8 pm.’ Admis- sion is by ticket only, so be sure to secure yours early. Admission is $3.50 for adults, and $1.75 for children under ;12. Church News The couples club held their meeting May 24. in Temper- anceville Church. The even- ing was spent in playing euchre, with prize winners being: for the ladies. Grace Jennings, Dorothy Hall and Christine Bojahra; for the gentlemen, Clayton Pogue. Stewart Burnett. and Norm Barnard. Travelling prize was won by Herbert White. and guessing contest by Wilbert Jennings. Convenors in char- ge of the evening were Earl and Margaret Scott, Kirt and Christine Bojhara. and Eve- ;rett and Ann Phillips. Congratulations to Miss Ka- ren Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Yonge Street, Oak Ridges, whose graduation from Os- goode Hall takes place this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Wise- man of Gore Bay, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane of Barrie Island visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jen- nings on Friday of last week. For the many friends who look forward each year to the barn dance held at Kingfield Farms, the date is June 15. We hope you will come along and enjoy an evening of good fun and good dancing. STOUFFVILLE: Seven- teen-year-old Kim Lewis is the new student ‘queen' of Stouffville District Secondary School. The ceremony was held Friday of last week during the May Prom cere- monies at Sleepy Hollow Golf and Country Club. June is the month for pic- nics and dates for three are: Congregational at Scanlon Park, June 16; Afternoon Unit, June 20, 12 noon, at the home of Mrs. Wilfred James, and Couples Club June 23, time and place later. Mr. John Mullings was guest minister Sunday last, in the absence of Rev. Arthur Thomson, who was attending conference. John is a long time friend of Temperance- ville, and it was nice to hear him again. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Nelson Thompson is recuperating nicely at her home, and feeling better each day. She is most appreciative of all the flowers, cards and phone calls she has received during the past s e v e r a1 weeks. Mr. Everett Phillips spent the weekend with friends on a fishing trip to the Lake Nipissing District, Mrs. Phil- lips had her grandchildren, Stephanie and Stephen Sears, spend Sunday with her. Temperanceville ' News K memom} HILL mommm .9 @3012»: wantonyx ‘ Seven Days a Week Coriespondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Telephone 773-5892 Latmdmmats Open * HURON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTRE * WARDEN SHEPPARD SHOPPING CENTRE ir 11OOS|MOOE ST. N. mm wasT MALL ksvsmnxumaonn *3aovoucssm. *RWERDALE PLAZA 3467 Weston Roéd. 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