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to listen to what's available. Thelma Wrixon has cast "Charley‘s Aunt" and the following persons are taking part: Janet Baker-Pearce. Gillian Ball, Cy Buck, Frank Buck. Andy Foot, Mike Heptinstall. Ken Lloyd, Margaret Mason. Don Wil- son, and Julie Wood. Dates for shows have al- ready been announced. “Charley‘s Aunt" will be performed at the South End Community Centre October 17. 18. 19. 94. 25 and 26. Generally the monthly' meetings will be held durâ€"; ing the last week of each‘ month. at the South End Community Centre. The; first one is July 31 and will} be a working night at the building. Refreshments will be served. For the August meeting members are re-' quested to bring records of musical shows, so that‘ everyone will have a chance‘ to listen to what's available.‘ Thelma Wrixon has cast The new executiVe of Theatre Aurora, elected in June, is President Harry Shaw, Vice-President Jim Stanbury, Secretary Julie Wood, Treasurer Murray Hallatt, Director of Produc- tions Peggy Trusler, Execu- tive Producer Teri Hallatt, Membership Secretary Judy Rodger. Social Convenor Nancy Dick. Building Con- venor Phil Knibbs. Past President Craig Kamcke. Communion was celebra- ted at King City United. July 21. As of August 4 the joint congregation of All Saint's and King City Uni- ted will worship in All Saint's Church at 10 am. Theatre Aurora According to the Rev. Neville Bishop of All Saint's Anglican a "Festival of Ban- ners" from many churches has been planned for Nov- ember 1975. These banners will be on display at All Saint's and includes one from St. Paul‘s Presbyterian Church in Nobleton. Banns of Matrimonyi Mrs were published in Sacred’susan Heart Parish July 21 bet-‘ the 3‘ ween William M. Snoeks of‘ the St. Margaret’s Parish andI Ha“- Suzanne E. Groves of Sacr- all We ed Heart Church. day 3‘ “A _. Today, we are living a unique period in the his- tory of mankind: it is not by chance that Pope Paul has singled out the local churches in this way. For one of the declared purpo- ses of the Holy is reconci- liation. All of us are cons- cious of the differences which have tended to divide us. It stands to reason that before we can try to ob- serve the Holy Year on a worldwide scale, it is desir- able that the division with- in the local Catholic com- munities be healed first. From the outset. emphasis has been placed on the dual theme of Faith and Reconciliation. Pope Paul expressed it: "Man must be renewed from within in a kind process of rebirth". “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 a: 773-4105. Church News From Sacred Heart . 1975 has been proclaimed by Pope Paul as a “Holy Year". It is to start in Rome with Christmas Eve 1974; the rest of the world has been invited to share in the spiritual benefits by making 1974 a special year of preparation. This is a "first" in the 675-year his- tory of a Holy Year. Pre- viously, such benefits were granted to the local church- es only after the Holy Year, to those who were unable to go to Rome for the Holy Year itself. The Brethren In Christ Church will hold regular Sunday services throughout the remainder of the sum- mer. Their motto is “We never close." Sunday school is at 10:30 am, worship service at 11:30 am and evening worship at 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting is Tuesday at 7:45 pm. New hours for Helpmate Information (North Branch) effective immediately will;‘ he: drop-in hours 9-12 noonw‘ Monday. Wednesday and‘ Friday. Telephone service1 will be as usual from 9 am‘ to 5 pm at 773-5341. The‘ office is situated in the) basement of St. Paul’s Uni- ted Church, South Road, Oak Ridges. { Church News 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, July 31, 1974 OHS- nces vide that n a asir- with- irst. .asis the and ’aul ‘l 8 nnv Mr. Hall, who is associate professor of architecture at the University of Toronto and 'who lives in King Townsihp, Shares with the artists who worked with him a love of the hills and roads of King and a concern for the many forms of en- croachment that threaten their beauty. It is hoped that in encouraging artists from all areas to come out and paint the roads of King that public concern for the quality of the countryside will be increased. Mrs. Helen Bird and Mrs. ‘of the pictures will be 16 linches on the shortest di- ’mension of the frame or Ymat. Selection Will be made ‘by a hanging committee lwith artistic quality and ap- lpropriateness to the pur- ‘pose of the exhibition in ‘mind. It is hoped that the pictures will portray many different aspects of the views appreciated by travel~ lers along the roads of King. Three grandchildren of Earl Scott of Jane Street were baptized July 21. The ceremony was conducted in Laskay Hall by the Rev. Martin Jenkinson of Teston United and more than 75 friends and relatives atten- ded. The children were Me- I really should have taken all my children up to the doctor's office for a tetanus shot before the holidays. I've made two separate trips this past week. Once because Rebecca cut her foot at Boyd Park on a broken beer bottle and once because Sarena scratched her fore- head on a piece of rusty barbed wire, Happy birthday to nine Year old Tim Moore of quber Crescent August 5. There is a summer exhi- bition in the Gallery Room of the King Library right now which features many of the artists active in the “In Praise" project. The library is open from 10 am to 5 pm Monday through Saturday and evenings 7 to 9 pm Monday through Thursday. Donna‘s Bits & Pieces Council meeting, August 6, 1 pm at the Township Heather MacDonald, daughter of Brian and Sandy MacDonald celebrates her fifth birthday August 2. Kurt and Joy Larsen of Kingscross enjoyed a com- bined business/pleasure trip to Calgary. Officeé. Watch for the full moon August 2. Entry forms for the “In Praise of our Countryside" exhibition will be available at the library in August. Up to three entries by one ar~ tist will be accepted in any medium. The minimum size Susan Hally are members of the group who are planning the exhibition with Mr. Hall. Painting will go on all week and every Wednes- day afternoon at one o’clock they will meet with the other artists in the library in King City‘where they will discuss their progress and problems over a cup of coffee. "In Praise of Our Coun- tryside" is the name chosen by a newly formed group of artists in King Township for a special exhibition of township landscapes to be held in the King Township Public Library. King City. in October. The project has been initiated by local ar- tists who recently studied under John Hall. OSA, CSGA. visiting artist at Se- neca College. The second play opens Ja- nuary 16, and runs 17, 18, and 23-25. The musical, which will be staged at St. Andrew’s College, gets the winter break slot â€"- mid- March, early April, or some- where in between. The last play, at the South End Com- munity Centre, is scheduled for May 29, 30, 31, June 5, 6. and 7. At The Library The seniors will be hold- ing a card party and games evening August 5 at 7:30 pm at the Wheelhouse. Admis- sion is $1 and everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served, sandwiches, home baked cakes and Brownies, etc, which are always deli- cious! Come out and support these senior members of our community. Lazy Summer Days? etcl. which are always deli- Mock battles! The Crusa- cious! Come out and support ders themselves would have these senior members of fled at the very sound of our community. ‘these tender striplings, the Lazy Summer Days? ‘ sight of them is more than On these lazy summer! mere mortals can stand. days, I‘d like nothing better After several days of dodgâ€" Bishop Roy Sider will be present at the evening serv- ice August 4. He will give a talk on his recent participa- tion in the International Congress on World Evange- lism held in Lausane, Swit- zerland. Seniors Oak Ridges â€" Lake aftcrwaz‘ds in the hall. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hicks of Berrie, grandparents of Daniel Scott; and Mr. and Mrs. Les, S‘oyan of Kleinburg. grand-‘ parents of Clayton Scott. l Miss Eleanor MacDonald, who celebrated her nineth birthday August 24 was hos- teSS at a slumber party for lanie Margaret, daughter of Carolyn and William Hillock with Miss Susan Jamieson attending as the baby's spon- sor: Clayton Lewis, son of Dmna and Peter Scott; and Daniel Brent, son of Mau- reen and John Scott. A cold buffet luncheon was served In fact. what happens if I attempt such a crime against nature is that all the children in the imme- diate neighborhood descend, armed to the teeth for chk battles in the shrub- hex-y, than to be able to sit in the garden, not moving, not thinking, especially not thinking, and watch the birds and the butterflies. How pleasant it would be to relax placidly, contented- ly unmoved by worldy mat- ters. Firestone F78-l4 G78-14 G78-15 SIZF BLACKWALL CHECK YOUR SAVINGS' PRICE 37.45 39.15 39.15 A man rarely succeeds at anything unless he has fun { doing it. [Sylvia fans! The Ian Tyson ‘Sylvia fams! The Ian Tyson Show in concert featuring Ian and Sylvia Tyson and the Great Speckled Bird will appear at the Aurora lCommunity Centre August ‘ 14 at 8 pm. For further in- formation please call 727â€" ] 3123. F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 )4 Coâ€"operation is doing withl a smile what you have to do[ anyway. ‘ friends, Judy Ballard, Eli- zabeth BishOp and Sari Mat- thews. A lot of giggling and very little sleep! This machine is a cross between a dying Volkswagen and a dead bedstead with assorted wheels and what- ncts. Actually it is a mas- terpiece that Heath Robinâ€" Then I find that a young man who lives nearby has decided this is the time, THE ONLY TIME, to try cut his "machine". I sneak Sylvester-like in- to the garden, scrutinize my favorite chair for booby traps and settle down con- tentedly at last with a good humorous book such as "Canajan Eh?" (More about that later.) ing missiles and watching 101‘ land mines as I hang out laundry, I discover the war has moved to the next blc‘ck. Relief! Peace again. SIZE WHITEWALL LONG MILEAGE gigéATz-BEL TS! 39.65 41.35 41.35 PRICE Warranty wh 1910mm 0‘ MW can: The economy priced tire that has all the benefits of the belted bias construction Including long mileage, Improved traction, greater impact and puncture resistancet vitw UJ'dHCHH deslgn kn came: handlmq and IHS‘HHBYIOH K‘ (1:! (Mrrmrgc 7â€" cools W’hlif’ nvmmmmg; drahs “w '0 mm) ~r Mg mum mm wmdnn L‘WI’? rmmmaf mmvr Manx “\mv mpg?“ rm!» 7: ‘ DOLde -" 1’“ M‘smcme slmumtod wm’xtgram lam-979d hum amy ‘ Wm aqamsx manuiacturmg defoms 5 yeavs vepaw on seah 95 ‘ghs only 43 pounds Suddenly it hits me. ‘No. not “the machine." the so- lution. “Eureka.” I shriek to mention following his: “Oh yes, its always out," wheels. fshe laughs. Despairing, I While pondering with half“ give up. wish her a happy a brain on the hidden mo-‘ summer. plead that the dog five for sum 3 display Of‘ just ate half the laundry, WheelsmanShip‘ the other: the oven is smoking (filter half Of my brain works on) u . . . _ . . . psi, m two-yearâ€"old [S m- the posS‘blmy of mung a' VestigatiSi/ig the fuse box, and blade beneath “the ma-[ chine" and hiring it out as|:::gisuD'Iv§nucglaad higgyciifsl a mammoth grasscutter. me once in a blue moon. CHAAAnlu :4. I.an _‘ mv- While pondering with half a brain on the hidden mo- tive for such a display of wheelsmanship, the other half Of my brain works on "Now, what’s he up to?”f I asked myself. He‘s drivingl in circles on the grass in the “back forty” with fly-I ing clouds of dust, last week’s grass clippings and doggy items too numerous‘ to mention following his} wheels. Having resolved its pur- pose, I settled contentedly back in my chair â€" now for the book. I got as far as page 3 when I became aware that the soothing en- gine reverberations and cheerful crunch of gravel from over yonder had changed somwhat. At first I couldn't imagine what it was All sorts of things came to mind. but none exactly seemed to be suited. Then one day after watching him carefully driving in and backing out of his garage for more than 20 minutes (I carefully timed him in the interests at science), the answer sud- denly dawned on me. It is a mechanical bug-crusher. Of course it’s no good for flying bugs, -only the kind that crawl around on drive- ways and can be expected to sit still while being driv- en over and then reversed over again and again and again. When it first emerged from its cocoon, like some monstrous insect, I was in a “non-thinking" time, so I ignored it. But, little by little it insinuated its pre- sence ino my mind which was not difficult as it was at all times visible and/or audible. So I capitulated and decided to think about it. FREE MOUNTING! son and other inventors of the grotesque would have been proud of. And it works. it really does, I can swear to it. And about it! I have watched fascinatedly for hours while it works. Wilcox News 1 Syster e repla‘ Colours available at slight extra cos‘ Here‘s a superbly styled refngerator wirh no-fros( convenience. It features thinwall foamâ€"implace insulatlon‘ twin crrspers. meat drawer, two full wrdth cannlever shelves, butter condmoner, cheese keeper, lift-out egg trays and has a big 131 lb: capacity zero zone freezer Its convenient suze wrll m In most kitchen areas, A seltcleaning model that features other convenuences such as automatic oven timer, clock and minute minder, oven and surface element indicator lamps Sculptured cooktop With two 8" and two 6” calrod elements, 15 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR 30" SELF-CLEAN RANGE 15 only 12% pounds. Ive, sumulated woodgraun louvered from. aunsl manufac‘unng defects, 5 years vepau on sealed pans and lab0ur Included Ten year Lexan mouided “en Before I get interrupted again, let me say something “Why don't you read "Canajan Eh?“ she inter- rupts me. (She always does.) “That‘s what I . . .” “It's ever so funny,“ she burbles on happily. “I know I tried't'o ’get it from the library." I inter- rupt her, very quickly. “Oh, you‘d have to order it." she Says chucklin. "It‘s very popular." “I found that out,” I ex- plain. “Good.” I say with feel- ing. “I was wondering what to write about. I was trying to read and . . ." And of course, he's corn- ered the market in bug~ crushers and put an end to grass cutting. Just think, when anyone finds a bug on their driveway that needs crushing or decides to have a rest from cutting grass they have only to call me and I‘ll pass on the cal]. At even a couple of dollars an hour he could be a very rich genius quite soon. Just to think where he's headed with such a brain makes mine reel. Sighing, I turn back to the book. Then I hear the phone ring. It is someone with a news item for this column. and a grackle drops stone dead from a nearby spruce. Feet up, me corpse regards me solemnly. I have discovered what he’s doing. Illumination lloods my befogged brain like the first dawn after a six-month Arctic night. The ideas of grass cutting did it, but he is not cutting grass. No indeed, he is driv- ing it back into the earth so it does not need cutting! Ah. how subtle, how infer~ nally ingenious! Mentally I salute him, at 20 or so he is a genius. 4000 BTU PERSONAL PORTABLE AIR CONDITIONER If anybody has caught any large fish lately. I’d be pleased to hear about it. Anything larger than a three-inch sunfish or a six- I hear people in the post office all the time saying, “No news is good news," But not for me, it isn’t, Despairing, I call people and hear, "Mummy went out this afternoon,” “Oh, when do you expect her back?“ I enquire of the 10-year-old I’m talking to. “Sunday afternoon!’ Humph! No news there. Maybe when they get back they’ll tell me about their trip in two or three lines. If I remember (0 call, that is. my pen' and notepad only ti) rind five out of six calls are for my eight-Year-old. As King City Correspon- dent Donna Matthews noted in her column recently find- ing news for these columns m the summer is very dif- ficult. Everytime the phone rings I hopefully gather up In another few months it lull be winner: the principal Canajan season, immediately preceding summer. Lastly there's “Zarrite”: interrogative response to an affirmative verbal state- ment often indicating mild disbelief. As in: “Susan, Ike ud reely gopher you!" "Zarrite?" The book is just full of such beauties and although Wildwood Branch Library doesn‘t have their own copy yet, it can be ordered easi- [y from Richmond Hill or Richvale, Help Needed about the book which is just great for summer read- m. â€""Canadjan Eh?" by Mark Orkin (a Winnipeg- bcrn lawyer) is a dictionary or glossary of Canajan. It’s not English and not “Mare Can“, its Canajan, the langu- age spoken from Beesee to Noophunlund. From A to Z, it‘s hilarious. - For instance: Arsey Em Pee: A paraâ€"military police body combining the most distinctive features of the army (red coats), the civil service «red tape), the sec- ret service <Red hunting) and politics (red herrings). l l'l Also known as ihe Moun- ties". I 0150 inch catfish will do. By the way, don't look for my name in the new teleâ€" phone book. Bell Canada left me out. No reason, ap- parently, although all my friends chortled and said I hadn‘t paid my bill. I cal- led them lBell, that is) and said seeing as how they'd forgotten about my listing couldn‘t they forget about the bill too? 'But_they said, no, that was against com- pany policy and bad for business. I thought I might send a cheque signed “An- on” just for the fun of it â€"â€" but then the bank would just go and tell on me. This year the authority plans reforestration plantings. perimeter fencing, turf im~ provement woodlot improve- ment, construction of a ser- Mr. Hodgson also announces a provincial grant of $1,995 to the Metro Conservation Authority for work to be un~ dertaken this year at the Lake St. George Conserva- tion Area. This area contains some 319 acres in Richmond Hill, northeast of Lake Wil- cox. A 25 acre Kettle Lake with about 50 acres of wood- land surrounding it. makes this a most picturesque spot. Concession 1, Township of King. which has been of con- cern to residents of the area [or many years. The land, which is poorly drained, lies to the west of Yonge Street and is traversed by the east branch of the Humber River which rises in the Lake Wil- cox area. A g r o u n d development program which will include levelling and grading will be carried out by Metro Conser- vation Authority this year in the Oak Ridges Conservation Area and William Hodg- son, MLA, York North, has announced a provincial grant of $1,312.50 to cover 50% of the cost of this work. DELUXE 6-VOLT WATERPROOF LANTERN William Hodgson MLA Conservation Areas In Hill Benefit From Provincial Grants This area comprises some 10 acres of floodplain land lgnown as part of Lot 65. Ideal vol homeowner molovusu sponsmen a camper: Features mdu unbreakable case. walarprool swuch (am prool and l‘ "0315 Firestone RIDING SYSTEM SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE FRONT PADS ONLY ' .5 GOLF BALLS ' 3/$1.39 Resurfacmg Rotors $8.95 each ‘ Rebuilding Calipers from $14 45 each smen and 20,000 MILE GUARANTEE 20, 000 M/LE GUARANTEE ReSwIacmg Drum 53 00 extra each complete wit h six volt halter Other serVIces extra If requnred Other serwces exna ll qumred $2.89 Jack Nicklaus mph vulcamud ely Polybuladne‘ The largest grant is for the Black Creek Conservation area in the amount of $35,863. Work there will include the planting of landscape trees. installation of hydro services. nature trail development and woodlot management. erect- ion of signs and other gener- al development work. A grant of $1,837.50 is be- ing provided for the Nashville Conservation Area, 588 acres in King Township and Vaugh- an Township. This year‘s pro- gram includes installation of a water service and other minor development. For the Humber Trails Con- servation Area. comprised of some 50 acres of land on the upper Humber River in King Township and Vaughan Town, the provincial grant is $2,415. This year's development pro- gram will include a woodlot management program and perimeter fencing. Other grants to the Metro Conservation Authority an- nounced by Mr. Hodgson in- clude $7,360 for the Cold Creek Conservation Area. This area is comprised of 455 acres of land in King Town- ship and proposed work for this year includes planting of landscape trees and wildlife shrub, reforestration, woodlot management, construction of additional parking facilities. improvements to superin- tendent’s residence, construc- tion of a pond and other gen- eral development work. vice road and other general development work. Drapery Cleaning Service ‘ YONGE 82. LEVENDALK RICHMOND “ILL ’ 884411411 ' CLEANNG‘ 5 03mm