The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

10 We are sorry to report Nel- son Thompson suffered a bro- ken arm. While assisting a neighbor move some cattle, the accident happened, and Neighborhood Notes he is cast.. Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mrs. Fred Hare were among those who attended the 25th Anniversary of the Centre York WI held at Vandorf Park June 6. Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Jen- nings and Mr. Norman Rum- ble visited with Mr and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd of Delhi on Sunday. Two events of this weekend are the Barn Dance to be held at Kingfield Farm on Saturday. June 15. and the Congregational Picnic to be held following Sunday ser- vices. at the Scanlon Park at Bradford. aéIREges - Lake Wilcox Lions‘ Carnival Oak Ridges Lions' 24th Annual Carnival will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the old Lions Park'on King Road at Yonge Street. There will be many rides, games and booths and on Saturday open air danc- ing will be featured from 8 pm until midnight. Come, enjoy yourselves and sup- port your local Lions in their service work in this community. All area residents who have not yet turned in their money for the \valkathon for Crippled Children, sponsor- cd by the Lions, are asked to; do so immediately. Please] return contributions to Ter-l ry‘s Plumbing and Heating,‘ Davies Stone or Ca‘pt. Haw- man at The Wheelhouse v...~. It really seems a pity that: some people who pledge‘ support for a child, later renege when they discover. the child has swalked 20‘ miles or so to raise money; for other children who can- not walk. It sets a very bad; example for our youngsters. We need to show them that we care in order to have a new generation of adults' who care. I guess what I‘m trying to» say is “Don't pledge andl then renege." How‘s that for a slogan? Scout Auxiliary g Club Joanna Valile 15' the new! president of the lst Oak‘ Ridges Ladies Scouting Au-i xiliary. She was elected June 5 and will be assisted by Vice-President Doris: MacAdams, Secretary Lydia LeBlanc and Treasurer Mer- 1e 'Therien. The outgoing of-' ficers are President Mary Tanzos, Vice-President Rica Mennen and Secretary Tere- sa Ortiz. Church Neivs Rev. Robert McElhinney of St. Paul’s United Church has been elected chairman of York Presbytery of the United Church for the ensu- ing year. Members of St. Paul‘s congregation honored Mr. McElhinney with a cake and coffee celebration after morning service June 2. 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. Brethren In Christ Church, Aubrey Avenue, will hold a vacation Bible school from June 24 to 28 every night at 7 pm. All children, aged four to 14. will be welcome. Bislmp Henry Ginder from Pennsylvania will be guest speaker at the evening wor- ship service June 23 at 7:30 pm. 'Next Sunday at St. John'sl Anglican (Jefferson) the morning service will begin at 10 am instead of 10:30 am. Members of the congre- gation will be leaving for the parish picnic at 10:40l am. Due to a change of plans the location will be announced verbally, eitheri Daybreak. St. Mark‘s Chapel or Albion Hills Conservation Park. l The 126th Anniversary Service at St. John’s will be held June 23. Special music will be featured. All former parishioners have been invi- ted to attend ' School News Oak Ridges Public School will hold a home and school organizational meeting June 12 at 7:30 pm. All parents are asked to try to attend and‘ give their support. Primary Field Day will be held June 12 and 13 from 9 to 12 noon. In the event of ain it will be carried over to the 14th. Lake Wilcox Public will hold its “activity day" June 14 from 11 am to 3:30 pm. All pupils from kinderganten to garde 6 will be involved in various outdoor activities. The whole school will take a trip June 19 to the Quaker Meeting House. Nemnarket. the Sharon Temple and then on to Sibbald Point Provin- cial Park. There the chil- dren will tour the museum and take a look at the Indian Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Telephone 773-5892 now weafihg a body THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June 12, 1974 The grade 2 children in the classes of Holy Name Roman Catholic Separate school teachers Miss Roth and Mrs. Callaham of the Of course I live on a four ;lane highway, but the speed limit is supposed to be 35 ‘mph. If a car went out of control on the wide, straight f road I live on, it (hopefully) ’would not be so dangerous to life and limb as in other ‘ parts of the town. Friends of mine on the North Road, es- pecially where the speed limit is 25 mph, go in fear of their children’s lives, and of course of their own! This is a problem suffered by many residents of the area and seems to he inso- i luble. Church News Catholic community of Sacr- ed Heart received their First Holy Communion June 2 in Sacred Heart Church. The children have been receiving extra religious instruction for some time and this cere- mony was the culmination of their studies. HEfieHEhildi‘en were Geof- fry Greenwood, Lori Know- les, Carla Filicetti, 7Ty1:0ne| -....., . Mueller, Kelly English, Christine Lukovits, Lynn Ludlow, Mauro Dalgrande, Stephen Peloquin, Lisa Mc- Cormick. Marty Muylaert. Jamie D‘Anna, Sabina Pava- rin, Patrizia Scodeller, Mau- House and a nature h planned by parknofficia'ls Then they will visit St. George's Church where the older pupils plan to sit around the grave of Stephen; Leacock and read one of his; stories. ! Cubs Cubs of the lst Oak Ridg- es Pack who recently earn- ed badges are: swimmers â€" Harold Vahle and Werner Vahlc; house orderly ~â€" Donald Rose, Gary Babcock. Werner Value, Harold Vahle and Randy LeBlanc Summer Traffio Well summer is a-coming in. Robins are nesting in the spruce tree five feet from my window. Every day I lis- ten to their singing and the chirps 0f the brood of three They keep up their domestic chatter until dusk when the other sounds of summer take over â€" hot and not so hot cars dragging up and down the road, burning rubber until the early hours. Ah! the sounds of summer' â€" aren‘t they lovelv? Would-be inventors please note â€" how about a radar controlled camera which could photograph. Speeders and their license plates and would eliminate the need for a parked patrol car. I came home from the spring fair to cook lunch May 25. A 13-year-old from the neighborhood was stay- ing with us. Cycling down King Road he had' found a two or three-day-old kitten right in the middle of the fast lane. Two cars passed over it, their wheels missing it by inches before he re- scued it. After a hurried sandwich we took a trip to the animal hospital, got a recipe for formula to feed the blind, squeaking, shivering bundle, picked up an eyedropper at the drug store and com- menced “Operation Foster Mother". Friends expressed scepti-i cism, “It won't live", “too young to survive", “catch pneumonia", were just some of the comments. Well doubting Thomases, it is now over two weeks old and seems to be thriving. We’ve graduated to a doll nurser bottle, donated by a school friend of my daugther, and all seems well. Nicknamed "Snowball" be- cause it is pure white all over. the kitten (a female) is a great favorite of the children and their friends. If anyone has a cat with a litter of white kittens and somehow lost one and wants it back, call me. If not, I'll keep it. I guess we’ll never know how it got into the middle of King Road. Newspaper Classifieds offer advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€"884«1105-6. Fast results! Color TV from Sweetheart Peter York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 GE T YOUR Mo‘oflobh ad‘s”; WORKS IN A DRAWER a nature hike. 1 Al: King City United June ' 2 the following persons join- ed the fellowship of the church through transfer of ‘membership: Mrs. Lillian Dixon, Mrs. Pat Flucker. 'iMrs Sandra Rumble, David Rumble, and Mrs. Kathryn ‘ Stasiuk. rizio Bertato, Paul Binnen- dyk, David Graham, Francis Jenns, David Harper, Robert Langbo. Mark McCormick, Lori Anne Nawrocki, Step- hen Smith, Maria Aquino, and Denise Pichette. Debra Du Somme returned to a former school to receive Holy Communion there. Children of Sacred Heart School had an unexpected‘ few days of holiday last‘ week when the school was closed due to problems with their well. The King Township Histo- rical Society has recently acquired its first home base to administer. It is Eversley Church on Dufferin Street and was formerly under the administration of the Toron- lto and York Historical Also on this, day the fol- lowing persons were con- firmed: Ralph Beal, Ian Cro- pley. Robert Gillies, Mrs. Marilyn Hubbard, Gary Hub- bard. Brian Love, Miss Ma- rion Lowe, Don Munroe. MlSS Carolyn Orr, Miss Ma- rilyn Orr, Miss Jill Scott, Fred Stasiuk, and Mrs. Floâ€" rence Urry. The worship and sacra- ments committee of King City United is looking for possible candidates for the position of church organist. Anyone interested could con- tact Mr. Zoltan Katona at 833-6628 or Rev. Grant Brown at the church. All Saint‘s Anglican held their annual Chicken Barbe- cu'e Monday evening begin- ning at 5:30 pm. The food was delicious and it was certainly a time of commu- nity fellowship as everyone filled the long tables set on the church lawn. The event was sponsored by MASK ‘Men of All Saint‘s King). Dessert was delicious home- made pie. Blood Donor Clinic The response from King residents for the Blood Do- nor Clinic Juno 5th at King City United was very grati- fying. Of the 223 persons who volunteered to donate their blood, 198 were accep- table. Last year it took two clinics to raise this number of units. Thanks to everyone, both volunteers and donors. Historical Society The Yargesfiwho/ly Canadian owned paint-manufacturer KNAPP'S fiaim 8. Wallpaper Service ltd. SIco has all you need tor any paint job 18 Yonge St. South - Aurora - 727-4953 20 levendole Rd. - Richmond Hill - 884-2819 Their next meeting will be' held in the Eversley Church on Thursday (tomorrow) night. The meeting will be conducted by 1amp1ight. There is apparently electri- cal wiring in the church, but this will be removed to re- gain the authenticity of this old landmark and historical site. Cancer Society Marjory Ritchie was hos- tess in her home on the 15th Sideroad when 18 volunteers of the Canadian Cancer So- ciety met on the evening of June 3. 198 felt kits were assembled for the diversio- nal therapy unit of the PrinceSS Margaret Hospital. 'B'oard. It is administered on oehalf of the late Lady Flora Eaton who left funds for this purpose. On June 8 the historical society members opened the church for the urst time in 16 years to give out The 1974 Campaign funds for King Branch total $6,400, nine hundred dollars above their goal. Thanks to all who participated. The branch will resume regular meetings in September. Political The King City United Church Men’s Club is sponâ€" soring a community meeting of the local candidates in the coming election. This takes place this evening Wednes- day) at 8:15 pm in the church auditorium. Everyone is welcome. Candidates are: Sinclair Stevens for the Progressive Conservatives JUNE 14, 15, 16 (Rain Or Shine) SIL'lMl OAK RIDGES LIONS CLUB 24th ANNUAL CARNIVAL AT FORMER LIONS PARK thorough “scrubbing RIDES AND BOOTHS GALORE OUTDOOR DANCING SATURDAY 8 PM - MIDNIGHT KING ROAD AT YONGE STREET ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE Everyone Welcome SALE Suggnsleo veil-I once I“ 40 Inhuol Lam Saul-VAN. SHIN-0PM} PAINT COMPANY A SAVING OF 84 ‘1 per gallon SIWVH (incumbent); Mike Wilinsky for the Liberals, and Wally Gustar for the New Demo- cratic Party. Equestrian Odorless and can (0 apply Wasfiable vi :5 vaeal lot we Michel! and washroom wan: The spec-a! pnce applues lo the Mamum Super-Whnle Fumm SICOVEL Is also ava-Iable N we regulav pIILe m me mde vaner 0' COLORAMA 2000 colmus A SAVING OF The Toronto Star is fea- turing a new "YorKZDur- ham" section of their daily newspaper. Seems that this area has suddenly become newsworthy, The June Ball presented by the Ladies Guild of St. Andrew's College takes place this Friday evening. Tickets are $30 a couple and available at the Stable Gal- lery. Black tie. ri‘he Good Morning Group annual picnic Will be held at Area on Saturday. Also on the 15th, Sacred Heart Parish Picnic is at Cod C r e e k Conservation ON SALE ‘ AT $9? Suggeslea mull once $13 65 EIMIO' Lulu. Suva-While, Aclyl): A SAVING OF 3366 SlW-HX 5446 Titanium SUM-While, Alkyd Inforbl SemivGIoss finish fir'gaflm Marylake Council meeting at the township offices on Monday evening, June 17 at 7:30 pm. The rbest way to forget your own problems is to help someone else solve his. Annual picnic of members at Kingcraft House on June 19. Norm and I are hoping to make a change of residence. Anyone knowing of a farm- house for rent, please give us a call. Summer Playground The summer playground program will start on July 8 and finish on August 15. It' will feature arts, crafts and various games. Mrs. Marion Simpson of the Township of King Recreation Department can answer any questions. Car Draw The Lions Club of King will hold their annual car; draw and buffet on Friday evening at the King City Community Centre. Begin- ning at 9 pm there will be a live orchestra. The draw is for a 1974 model auto and there are 10 consolation pri- zes of $50 each. The draw begins at 7:30 pm. Tickets are $15 which admits two, .and there are only 800 tic- kets sold. The final ticket drawn wins the car. Schomberg Fair The Schomberg Fair held the last weekend of May at- tracted two winners from King. Mrs. Blanche White won first prize for cross- stitched and embroidered pillowcase: third prize for embroidered luncheon cloth; third prize for cheese tea biscuits; third prize for 1e- mon loaf; third prize for date squares; first prize for oatmeal drop cookies; first prize for Chinese Chews; and in the flower arrangements classification she won first in special days â€" Valentin- es: first in father’s; first in bride‘s shower; and second in a mixed basket; Mrs. Michelline C'haryk won second prize for a pair of handmade candle holders under the pottery classifica- tion: first prize for a papier mache article; third prize for a scrapbook; ‘third prize for a wall hanging; and second prize for a baby’s Christening flower arrange- ment; Congratulations, ladies! housing crisis now - wait for Suggesxea rem pnco $1415 Elbllu mm wool Mun! ON SALE AT DO! gluon A SAVING OF 5416 SIMPMM Study Fate Of King's Sacred Heart School A staff study relative to the future use of Sacred Heart School in King Town- ship was authorized by York County Roman C a th 0 1i c School Board at its June 4 meeting. It was reported that the York County Board of Health has submitted a re- port on Sacred Heart. School listing improvements to be made in order to meet their required standards of safe- tyilncluded is replacing the wooden basement floor with SUPER VALUES FOR DAD TOO! Brings you super values every week at both stores OPEN IO and OAK RIDGES. Remington Electric E Ruzer \‘ L324 doane hall doane hall Specials also available at NEW lOCATlON in OAK RlDGES 0 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 (cl in AURORA Kodak Pocket 40 8 TRACK TAPES of old Radio Shows 9,9. The Shadow, The Green Hornet Fred Allen, Jack Benny, Al Jolson etc., Over 80 to choose from ONLY 6 Camera gl Outfit ONLY ONLY Â¥~u$19.95°:‘2& " NOSTALGIA” $ A, ‘ 4 DOANE O HALL $18.95 § Timex A): Electric 9 Watches $23.95 $2.69 $57.95 [’33: Brut 33 lotion COMPLETE WITH POCKET m CAMERA, CASE FILM & CUBES Kodak Smile Saver Kit 801 NEEDS MUCH King Trustee Gus Clarke noted the school needs a lot of other work done such as drainage, furnace, etc. King Township Trustee Frank Bescoe told the trustees this school has been part of the community for years and it would be a severe blow to the community to lose it. concrete Newmarket Trustee Ivan St. John said the study should be done as quickly as possible “if we are going -to AT DOANE HALL AT DOANE HALL AT DOANE HALL DOANE HALL $uper Value ONLY Old Spice After Shave Kodachrome Slide Film \Jude East After Shave Polaroid Square Shooter 2 ONLY ONLY $3.99 0 OPEN SUNDAYS NOON b0 ONLY Sunbeam Cord/ \ , Cordless Razer Model SM 28 Handy Sport Bags “DELIVERY IN AURMA" W $ n ONLY DOANE . HALL $33.95 $2.99 727-31 I I spend the money, it should be sepnt this summer.” He was assured the feelings of the people in the area will be taken into consideration in any board decision on the school. STILL DEBENTURES Superintendent John Zu- pancic said the board has debenture payments of about six years to make on the preâ€" sent building and if it were replaced. the Ministry of Education would assess a penalty against the board. or Spray Deodorant with AT DOANE HALL‘ FREE Reg.. Burley. or Lime 4 oz. I v / 33 mm.. 126 Instamatic or 110 Pocket AT DOANE HALL AT DOANE HALL AT DOANE HALL stick