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Students at King City See- ondary School are holding a car wash Saturday from 8 am until 4 pm. For the small sum of 99 cents, your car Will be washed and pol- ished. inside and out Lloydtown Rebellion Day: The second annual Lloyd- town Rebellion Day festivi- ties are being planned by King Township Historical Society and the date is Sept. ember 28. This 20-hour course costs $25. Register by phoning 884-9901. Car Wash The setting will be the hamlet of Lloydtown. situ- ated just west of Schomberg. off Highway 27 and the act- invities will continue from 11 am uni! 6 pm. 12 week program will help persons who have basic sew- ing skills to create finished products of which they can be proud. In addition to the skills of the instructor, spe- cialist; will be brought in to assist with particular prob- lem areas. Seneca College Women who like to sew but are not happy with the finished product, or those who have identified certain problem areas in their sew- ing will want to consider “Decisions in Dressmaking", starting September 26, 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Emphasis will be placed 0 thinking before doing, con- sidering the alternatives, and asseSS’mg the results. This There will be an authentic old time auction sale of an- tiques and things, a flea market. contests of log-saw- mz, nail-driving, horseshoe Ditching, and many other feats of skill and daring. There will also be quilting, weaving. wood-carving, and pioneer cooking demonstra- tions. Antique cars and car- riages and steam engines will be on display. The celebration is planned to commemorate the fact that Lloydtown was a re- cruiting centre for the 1837 Rebellion against the “Fam~ lly Compact" in Upper Can- ada. The rebellion led to the Durham Report and the beg- inning of responsible gov- ernment in Canada. A special kiddies' play- ground nrea has been set aside, capably supervised. with pony rides, organized games, and prizes. Truly a family affair! “The Liberal" ls aiwsys pleased to publish items of Interest regarding peo- ple and events in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox Ind King City districts. Our news correspondent for King City is Donna Mat- thews. 832-1579; and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox please call anet Russell at 773-4105. tough beauty Love a beautiful house? S I e I Hate painting? we my ng We Get a free estimate! ,* - "119i"? I‘ :L 5'7 Tod l Home Siding Company Limited Stelco Siding is made from Ultra-Stelcolour pretinished steel. It's the strongest metal siding you can buy. Resists fading and weathering like no other metal siding. That's why Stelco can provide the best, most meaningful guarantee on the siding market. L bzzitaul house? S I c 0 127 Willowdale Avenue THE WILLOWDALE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, The tiny hamlet was founded by Jesse Lloyd, 3 Quaker immigrant from Penâ€" nsylvania in the mid 1820’s when he and Samuel Lount and Peter Mathews led their rebel-troops on Toronto. They were very wealthy men and had much to lose, and 105a they did. Mathews and Loum were captured and hung in Toronto back to back. Jesse Lloyd escaped to the United States where he died a broken man. is $10 and monthly dues are $15. Location: King City United Church. Admission or head tax is $1, children under 12, free. For additional information call Bin Puulis as 727-6322. Neighherhood Notes The Shaol'm Institute of Kung Fu is offering instruc- tion in this art Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 pm. You may enjoy “one week free trial". Registration fee Tenders are due Septem- ber 25 at 3 pm, for an add- ition to the Town of Aurora Library on Victoria Street. The new wing will provide 12.000 square feet of floor space in its two storey struc- ture. Architect is Denis Bowman of King Summit Es- tates, King City. reational Committee has pro- duced a very handy booklet listing recreational activities, organizations. and facilities available to the community and everyone should receive a copy by way of our postal service. An addendum sheet listing displays and activities at the libraries includes a Creative Drama Group. This planned program has had to be postponed. Residents of the area will be given an opportunity to see the new Langstaff Wing of York. Central Hospital Octobei 3, following opening ceremonies for the facility. Public tours of the hos- pital will follow from 2 to 4 pm, and 6:30 to 8:30 pm, with refreshments at the end of each tour. The wing is named after the Langstaff family, which produced six doctors who have cared for the people in the area for more than 100 years. It brings the total capacity of the hospital to 404 beds. The hospital will be open- ed by Lieutenant-Governor Pauline McGibbon, who will cut a symbolic ribbon with the same shears used to open 'the original hospital in Nov- ember, 1963. York Region Humane So- ciety holds its annual Tag Day September 28, and vol- unteer taggers will be busy throughout the region (ex- cept in Richmond Hill) en- couraging you to support The King Townshjp Rec- 221 -7257 lhe only siding made from 7‘0‘111 themselves". Donna’s Bits & Pieces King City's newly ren- ovated general store, still bearing the old 'time name of Crawford Wells, will open its doors to the public Sept- ember 28. Sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Nova Elizabeth Lonesberry who died suddenly Septemâ€" ber 14 as the result of an accident. September 26 is Yom Kip- pur, Day of Atonement, a Jewish high holiday. “those who cannot speak for September 30 is the 35th wedding anniversary of George and ‘Helen Waterson. They celebrated with a trip out west earlier this year. Congratulations! Taxes: more than anything else, keep consumers from ever getting their money's worth Today is the third birth- day of Nicholas Dudley, son of Walt and Irmegard Duley of Dew Street. Our dog Toby and myself are attending weekly classes in dog obedience at the York Regional Dog Club hleld in Vandcrf Hall. With two St. Bernards, two standard pood» les, a Doberman, a Bouvier, a Lab and other assorted pedigrees in the class, it is needless to say an interest- ing experience. Candidate’s election costs for York - Simcoe riding were disclosed recently. It cost Progressive Conservaâ€" tive Sinclair Stevens $33,152 to be re-elected in the July 8 federal election. His cam- paign expenses were $5,600 less in 1974 than in 1972 when he defeated Liberal John Roberts. Liberal Mike Willinsky, who ran second in the last election, spent $19,235 in .the campaign. NDP candidate Wally Gustar raised $3,675 for his cam- paign, but spent oly $3,109. Horses During his travels back and forth to Sudburyu Norm brought home a copy of the Parry Sound newspaper “The The biggest investment you’ll ever make... A Represented by over 1,000 independen insurance agents across Canada Labour costs are going up. Building costs are going up; What it you have a fire? Is your present insurance adequate to cover the inflated cost of replacement? And if not, why not? You need that kind of flexibility in an insurance policy today. And you can get it with a low-cost Economical policy. 80 talk to your independent insurance agent. Ask him for details on our special Inflation Guard endorsement to your policy, It automatically increases protection dollars in pace with rising protect if {U replacement cost Richmond Hill Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 884-1551 Willowdale Neil G. McDonald Limited. 226-1611 Sept. 25, 1974 Georgian Bay Beacon". The Rothman‘s Northern Ontario Grand I‘rix was held in Parry Sound Labor Day and apparently was a tremendous ~,uccess judging by the cov- erage and beautiful pictures. It was attended by talented equestrians from all over On- tario including Jim-my Elder of Elderberry Farm, Aurora. He won third place in the Parry Sound Sweepstakes on Bobbi McGee, and seventh place riding Silver Dollar. Evie Kinzler of Oak Ridges placed six-th riding For Sure in this class. Mr. Elder took first and second place in the Roth- man's Northern Ontario Grand Prix riding Silver Dollar for first and Damji for second place. He also placed fourth in this class riding Amahi and 8th riding Touch of Class. In the class for junior jumpers Steve Pierce of Saracola Farms, Newmarket, placed second riding Sara- cola; Jeff 'Begg of Jokers Hill Stables, placed third riding Fancy Rio; Steve Weisz of King placed fifth riding Brennan; and Morgan Carpenter of Kingridge Farm, Kettleby placed 7th, riding Artful Dodger. Parry Sound hopes to make this an annual event. Everyone gave a lot of credit to Jim Elder who had brought eight horses with him. 100% CANADIAN The Take-A.Break program will be starting October 10 at Bond Lake Arena. If you are at home with pre-school children or new in the area and wish to meet friends. then TAB is for you. It off- ers two hours of program Weekly. and each group selects its own program. with a variety of crafts, films and speakers, The group meets Thursday from 1:30 to 3:30. Pre-schoolers are cared for by competent sitters. Cubs The lst Oak Ridges Cubs will begin their new season of activities at 6:30 pm Sep- tember 30. The Cubs meet in the gymnasium of Our Lady of the Annunciation School. Bond Avenue. For any further information call Akela Joe Tanzos at 773- 4285. Church News The Canadian Bible Society Walkathon for the Richmond Hill area will be held September 28, begin- ning at 9 am. St. John’s will be checkpoint 3 on the 12- mile walk, The ladies of St. John‘s are asked to help provide cookies and sand- wiches for about 90 walkers. From 10 am until noon on the same day at the church, grain, produce and flowers will be received for decorat- ing the church in preparation for the Harvest Home ser- vice Sunday at 10:30 am. Special music will be pro- vided for the service by the York Brass Quintet. At 4 pm Sunday, there will be a giant service of witness at Varsity Arena, Toronto. A massed choir, comprised of choirs from all across the diocese will provide the music for this service. Guest preacher will be Rev. Michael Marshall, All Saints' Anglican, Mar- garet Street, London, Eng- Oak Ridges 4 DAYS ONLY HILLCREST MALL Richmond Hill fflney shoes There‘s more to go to Kinney for land The Spiritual Life Fellow- ship of York Deanery will hold its regular monthly meeting at Grace Church. Markham, beginning at 8:00 The CNIB is seeking vol- unteers in this area to can- vass for donations. Persons who are interested in help- ing should contact Helpmate Information at 773-5341 for further information. Harry Brown of Lakeland Crescent will be entering York Central Hospital Sep- tember 25 for a minor opera- tion. Mrs. Brown is still re- cuperating from her knee operation. Seniors. A euchre and games night will be held at the Wheel- house Club, Yonge Street. September 30, at 7:30 pm. Everybody is welcome, ad- mission is $1. There will be prizes and the usual de- licious home-made refresh- ments. The seniors have now fixed a date for their bus trip to see the fall colors. The trip will be October 10. The bus will leave the Wheelhouse at 9 am and re- turn in the late afternoon. There will be seats available to anyone interested in go- ing. Tickets are $3 per per- son. For tickets or more in- formation call Mrs. Dorothy Barnstable at 773-5593. r Last week I reported on a “front yard" carnival to raise funds for the fight against muscular dystrophy. Hot on the heels of that re- port comes another, this time from the other side of town. Organized by Lisa Menc- zel. aged 12. and Cathy Chapman, 11, this carnival held August 28 at Lisa's l2 STYLES 10 CHOOSE FROM Lake Wilcox News / Approximately 100 people attended and took part in games and swimming con- tests, had fun on the tram- poline. bid at the auction and hunted for treasures at the bargain stall. Lisa and Cathy wish to thank their brothers, Jeff and John, Deanna Batch and Anne Cole for their great help. Also many thanks to those who donated prizes: Doane Hall Pharmacy, Mr. Davies (Stedman's), Bond Lake Arena, Gallacher‘s | Supermarket. home on Toscannini Road collected a grand total of $102. Wow! Very well done girls. Lisa and Cathy are look- ing forward to holding a bigger and better carnival next year. School News Oak Ridges Public has some new staff members this year: Mrs. Theresa Grayson. teaching grade 1; Mrs. Jeannie Hill, teaching grade 3; Miss Irene Gushulak, teaching grade 4; Miss Susan Mullen. teaching grade 5. and music; Mrs. Shirley Johnston, librarian with many years experience in Scarboro public schools; Mr. Arnold Hunt, teaching grades 5/6 and French. Mr. Jay's, Mr. Tucker's and Mr. Hunt's classes will be going on a field trip to the Vivian Outdoor Education Centre in York County Sep- tember 23, 24 and 25. The kindergarten and grade 1 classes will be go- ing on a trip to Horton’s Tree Farm and Conserva- tion Area during the first week of October. School will be closed Oc- tober 11 for professional activities. Parent volunteers are wel- come to come and help dur- ing school hours. 8051 YONGE STREET Thornhill Buy 2 or 3 pairs at these low prices. Two pairs for $38.00 Three pairs for $57.00 English handcrafted men's shoes featuring Supple leather uppers in black or brown. Choose from classic traditional styles or the new high-fashion looks in boots. oxfords or slip-ons. Sizes 7 to 12 except 11‘/2 in widths to EEE. All shoes are from our regular stock at $23.99 to $2799 reduced to $19.88 for 4 days only. All styles are not available in all widths or colours so shop early for the best selection. ‘ King Council Briefs Authorized purchase of shrubs and trees from King Nursery and Garden Centre in an amount not exceeding $450 to be used for landscap- ing its Administration Build- ‘ing. Council’s urban works department will do the planting. King Township Council considered the following items at its regular council meeting Monday night: Approved a resolution to accept the quotation of T. H. Oliver Limited for the servicing of the municipal offices air conditioners for a total estimated cost for this year of $850. The pro- posal provides for the in- spection, lubrication, clean- ing and installation of re- placement filters for the 12 window units and the roof hourly-7W” safeway plaza, arnvxc‘l yonge Sta northy richmond hm. 884-5311 884-5211 METRO WIDE DELIVERY weddings 0 fl corsages O p' centrepieces dried arrangements fruit baskets unit for the council chaml bers at an annual cost of $187. The proposal also re~ quires the installation of 12 metal frames for the filters A committee-Of-council has suggested two other alter- native sites for a proposed new post office building on the south Side of the King Road in Nobleton. The other sites would be closer to the centre of Nobleton. An official from Public Works Canada and its arch- itect have agreed to invest- igate the sites. Council has approved the low tender by Court Con- tractors of $38,400 for con- struction of three tennis courts at King City, Noble- ton and Schomberg park areas. O funerals 0 plants