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Everett Phillips has been 1 with the flu, and our best wishes to her, and we hope to see her able to be out with (us very soon. [Neighborhood notes '1 The Afternoon Unit of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Ray Jennings November 21, with the leader Mrs. Wilfred James in charge. Mrs. James led in devotions with the theme “Take Time" and was assisted by Mrs. Fred Hare, Mrs. Clayton Beynon and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. .The program, conducted by Mrs. Arthur Thomson, was an introduction in panel lForm of the mission study inackage 2. Assisting on the hand were Mrs. Jennings find Mrs. Beynon. Lunch was served by Mrs. Harry :Hutchinson and Mrs. Ray [Jennings He is a long time resident of King Township, married and with three children attending King Township Schools. He is actively in- volved with the Nobleton Lions Club, Nobleton Minor Hockey Association, King Township Historical Society and serves on the Safety Committee at the Toronto International Airport in his work with the Ministry of Transport. His service on council has been as the Ward 3 representative for 1971-72 and as the Ward 2 representative for 1973-74. I December 22 Church news Mr. Sheardown, at present an airfield main- tenance foreman, proposes to take a leave of absence from this job, if elected, to devote all his time to being mayor. ! December 8 â€" Organ Recital, St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church. Maple. 7:30 pm By Donna Matthews Councillor Murray Sheardown, mayoralty candidate in the caming municipal elections was guest speaker at the November 20 meeting of the Good Morning Group at All Saint’s Anglican Church. The roof of the church needs to be reshingled and the UCW is hoping to be able Also new kitchen equip- ment was purchased for the church and some necessary purchases for the manse, along with repairs, were also done. Church news The Christmas Bazaar held November 16 at St. Paul’s United Church was very successful and the UCW expresses ap- preciation to everyone in the community who supported this project. The money collected at such ventures is used for various church ex- penditures. This summer, for instance, the UCW paid for the church steps Jo be repaired. In the words of Rev. Robert McElhinney, “It is no longer hazardous going to church at St. Paul’s". December December November UL‘W Meet featurw missions December 1 _ Mayoralty candidate speaks to village group December 14 â€" December 4 â€" Good Morning Group Elections, All Saint's. 9:30 am December 15 15 For easy reference, cut this handy calendar of events out along the dotted lines and I pin it to your kitchen bulletin board. I December 10 â€" Women‘s Institute meeting at home of Mrs. Mai‘ilyn Munroe December 11 â€" Good Morning Group, All Saint‘s Anglican. 9:30 am 11 â€" Kinacraft Christmas Mtg. 1.30 pm. December 17 December 21 December 9 7» 39’s Dinner at King Community Centre, 5:30 pm December 22 â€" Matins, Carol Singing at All Saint's. December 23 â€" Council meeting at Township offices. 7:30 pm )ecember 16 December 7 â€" Kingcraft Studio Sale. Kingcraft House‘ Keele St. S. 103m - 3 pm Oak Ridges â€" Lake Wilcox News United Church Women are big help TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS LIBERAL CALENDAR OF KING EVENTS FOR DECEMBER CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. G. JENNINGS - Phone 773-5892 l4 â€" Good Morning Group Children‘s Christmas Party.) 14 â€" York Regional Symphony Orchestra Christmas Candlelight and Wine Concert, Community Centre 8:30 â€" CGIT Candlelight Service at King City United. 7:30 pm. â€" Holy Eucharist and Candlelighting Ceremony, All Saint's 7:30 pm â€" KC Lions and Firemen Dinner, King City Community Centre â€" Council meeting at Township Offices â€" 1 pm. â€" Junior Farmers‘ Dance, King. Community Centre â€" Township meeting. Public Hearing. CommunityCentre Council meeting at Township Offices â€" 7:30 pm Professional Development Day at Kinghorn Campus Cancer Society meeting at home of Mrs. Ann Wilson Municipal Elections. Kingcraft Executive meeting â€" 9:30 a.mi Advent Sunday; also White Gift Sunday Organ Recital‘ All Saint’s Anglican Church, 4:30 pm Mr. Sheardown was veiy helpful in answering the ladies’ questions and said he The mayor of King Township is the only representative on the Regional Council. It is Mr. Sheardown’s opinion that King Township should take both a stronger and a more involved attitude at the Regional Council level. In particular, he will welcome the opportunity to serve on the engineering and plan ning committees of Region as they directly affect all residents of the Township; Angela Mary, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gallacher of Aurora received the sacrament of baptism at the service Sunday last, and members of the Paxton and Gallacher families gathered at their home later in honor of the occasion. Members of the 4-H Clubs were guests of the Down- town Kiwanis Club at their annual Winter Fair Lun- cheon, and two of our members will remember the day as something special. Gordon James had the honor of escorting one of the flags into the room, and Melody Ross was the winner of one of the lucky draws. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillham and Mrs. John Anderson have recently become great grandparents for the first time. Congratulations to all concerned. His experience During the past four years he has acted as road chairman. He is proud of the fact that with the co- operation of council and the monies available a carefully planned road program has been provided. This plan- ning has resulted in an improved construction and maintenance program visable throughout the whole township. He would like to see continuing im- provement in this area. St. John’s regular mid- week fellowship will be held December 4 with Holy Communion at 10 and Bible The young people of St. John’s Anglican will meet at St. Mark’s Chapel on Yonge Street Friday night at 7:15 pm. Of interest to many local people will be the bazaar at “The Villa" from 2-5 November 30. The next major fund- raising project will be Easter eggs. During the year they have donated money to Blue Hills Academy Day Camp, the Victor Home for Girls, sent $200 to the mission fund for overseas countries, pur- chased books for the church library, donated money to Helpmate-Information and the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto. to absorb the cost Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jen- nings and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Paxton were guests at a dinner honoring Harold Rose, who is retiring from his position as clerk of the Township of King. The dinner followed an af- ternoon reception when many friends, old and new, came to congratulate Mr. Rose on his many years of service to the township and wish him a long and happy retirement. Both affairs were held at Seneca College, Dufferin Street, King City. I am sure that the residents on the King Sideroad, and other roads, join us in our appreciation of the tree planting that has been done recently. Mrs. Harold Palin of Freelton Spent last week at the home of her brother and family, the Charles Henâ€" shaws, recuperating after having had surgery. Mr. Sheardown closed with a reminder to “vote” and admitted that “public speaking was not his bag”, but would like a chance to show what he could do as mayor of King Township. As to agriculture, he deplores the fact that so many of King’s farmers are quitting the land. Last year, even if the land cost nothing, a farmer would not have made money. is concerned more with the present of King Township. He advocates slow growth â€" quality growth. Notice firefighters He would like to see more recognition given to King City’s 60 volunteer firemen. These men, all volunteers, receive only $10 per call, plus a set rate per hour afterwards. The chief, also a volunteer, receives $350 per year. Last year three badly needed 1500 gallon tank trucks were purchased. The meeting November 20 at St. Paul’s United to establish a youth program drew a grand total of nine interested people. It was decided to hold another meeting, when the municipal election is over, December 3 at Lake Wilcox Public School at 7 pm. All interested people are invited to attend. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Cloak of Bond Avenue on the Neighborhood notes That same evening the Women of St. John's will hold their Christmas meeting at 8 pm in the Upper Room. Continuing with their theme “Wholeness”, the subject will be Mental Health and the speaker will be Anne Newroth from Daybreak. daughter, November 11 at York Central Hospital. A sister for Tara, baby Brenda weighed in at eight pounds four ounces. A preliminary list of voters is available at the Wildwood Library for the convenience of electors in this area. study at 10:40 am Edith has been doing some work on statistics and has come up with some interesting information. In She reports there is a need for volunteers in the office to help with typing and an- swering the phone. If you can spare a few hours, call Edith at the Helpmate number (773-5341). Also badly needed are babysitters and people to visit shutins. If you have anything to offer a shutin, please call the above number. By Janet Russell Mrs. Edith Martin is the new office worker for Helpmate-Information in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox area of Richmond Hill. She has lived in the community for many years and is well known to many of our citizens. She is now starting her second month with HI. If I hadn’t pulled forward 10 to 15 feet or so, the idiot would have slammed into the back of my car. As it was he ended up broadside. Dreaming, I suppose! I’d like to meet him on a dark night â€" pikestaffs at five paces! Dublin, Dr. and Mrs, Jeffreys Irish setter, has got the wanderlust again. Every few days, with a leap over the fence that would turn Superman green with envy, Dublin goes missing. So, if you see an Irish setter on your lot, don‘t panic, he’s not rabid, all the Irish (setters, that is) drool a lot. My grandfather used to foam at the mouth frequently, Grandma said it was the Guiness that did it. Call 773-5292 and someone will come and pick him up. my rearview mirror, coming up fast, in his little purple Gremlin, license number FCA - â€" -. a Sunset Boulevard nightclub owner, so now we know folks! While on the subject of cars I’d like to meet the person who almost drove into the back of my car on Yonge Street while I was waiting to turn into St. John’s Anglican Church Thursday at 4.30 pm. I gave plenty of warning by signalling and applied my brakes several times to warn him, I could see him in Well, last week I found out who he is. I flipped through a magazine and saw a picture of a car (a different one) which the caption said belonged to Filthy McNasty, My regular readers will remember that back in August I saw a car with California license plates which read “Filthy”. I’ve noticed that for the past three weeks there has been a “For Sale” Sign on the hydro pole outside Oak Ridges Public School. 15 it the pole or the school which is for sale? birth of their second daughter, November 11 at York Central Hospital. A sister for Tara, baby Brenda weighed in at eight pounds four ounces. Call Helpmate for information gi ELECT DflROTHY PRICE f COUNCILLOR WARD 2 BOB HOUGHTON IS INTERESTED IN EDUCATION the first 10 months of operation of Helpmate- Information (North Branch) the total number of calls received was only 25 less than the-total received by Helpmate (Richmond Hill) in the same period in their first year. The biggest demand for volunteers is under the category of drivers, which was expected. Although I am presently in England, I will be continuing to write this column, as much as possible. For the next month or so, albums and such will be the main topics. After I reach London, which will be sometime in January, Iwill begin writing back about British music and its many aspects. The tape consists of 10 songs, each ranging from three to four minutes in length. Together it forms a story. sort of a musical play, which evolves around a central character, creating an adventure. To clearly illustrate certain happenings and moods in the ad- venture, sung dialogue, third person narrative with a musical background, or certain sound effects are used to link the ten songs together. Local Rock For the past couple of weeks, Geronimo’s (located at the Black Hawk Motor Inn) has had some fine talent under their roof. Last week, Downchild Blues Band played to packed houses, while the week before the Good Brothers accomplished the same feat, Other features Some of the other bands coming to Geronimo’s before then are Devotion â€" November 25 to 30, Greaseball Boogie Band â€"â€" December 2 to 7, Bill King â€" December 9 to 14, Max Webster â€" December 16 to 21, Black Creek â€" December 23 to 28 and Fludd â€" appearing only for a special New Year’s Eve show. The Good Brothers also performed admirably at Geronimo‘s. It was actually a real treat seeing the Good Brothers. Their friendliness and fun for people easily gave one the impression they were as close as your ‘next-door neighbors’, so to speak. If you missed their act, or would like to see them again, they will be playing at Geronimo’s in the first week of January 1975. a tape involving a cellection of “their‘ arrangements. It contains some very likeable pieces of music. Downchild Blues Band is the obviously the best band to appear at Geronimo’s so far. Their in- credible talent. as musicians, clearly shows why they are one of the top blues bands in Canada. And although Thorah have only been together as a group for half a year, theyihave already completed If this type of response keeps up, there’s no doubt Geronimo’s will continue to operate next year. For the sake of having this superior type of en- tertainment in Richmond Hill, I only hope it does. This combination of instruments, along with their fine compositions, results in a style of music that can be classified as classical-folk. Thorah â€" consisting of Steven Cook, Pete Evans and Tullan Willen â€" is a Canadian folk group which combines the use of piano, flutes, acoustic guitars, harmonicas and soft, melodic; and at times, lush Robert G. Houghtnn RE-ELECT Don’t forget, if you are ANY QUESTIONS? TRUSTEE ON THE YORK COUNTY MONDAY DEC. 2, 1974 POLLS OPEN lla.m. â€" 8p.m. R ichlpond Hi] 1 REâ€"ELECT a teacher BOARD OF EDUCATION “PRICE IS RIGHT ” Thorah SAVE UP TO 331/475 HRIFI‘Y RENT-A-CAR TOWN AUTO BODY 173 Yonge.S¢reet N. Richmond Hill 884-2139 Call 773-5561 'lpaul jones new in town and have some questions or problems, Helpmate-Information is here to help you. Call 773- 5341. Many agencies work rock talk] to benefit Egmmunity III-Ill” EIIIIII IIIIII 884-3674 Regional Councillor On December 2nd By Janet Russell Oak Ridges v correspondent Each month from Sep- tember to June inclusive a group of people represen- ting the various helping organizations in the Lake Wilcox-Oak Ridges com- munities meet for about an hour to discuss various concerns and programs offered by their groups. It has been found that a knowledge of each other's activities in the area not only builds up an un- derstanding about the functions and problems of the groups, but eliminates some overlapping and frustrations people have in the community when trying to reach an agency to handle a problem. Listed are Blue Hills Academy 773-4323, Lake Wilcox Public School 773- 5381, Wildwood Public Library 773-5533, St. Paul’s United Church 773-5709, York Regional Area Health Unit 895-4511, Mental Health Services 884-9214, Children’s Aid Society 895-2318, Rich- mond Hill Parks and Recreation 884-8101 ex- tension 74, Attendance Department York County Board of Education 727-3135, Richmond Hill Family Services 884-9148, Citi'zens Advocary 884-6109, Help- mate Information 773-4325, Dr. P. Jeffreys 773â€"5292, Department of Health and Social Services 895-5166, Richmond Hill Social Planning Council 884-8216, Richmond Hill YWCA 884- 4811, Ontario Housing Corporation, 8 Main Street Newmarket; Bruce Machon, 884-9135. Any organization not included on this list is welcome to attend and join Across from A&W- Centre of Town INSTANT PRINTING PHOTO COPYING 10¢ the discussions. The FREE COFFEE WHILE YOU WAIT.. We don’t like to beat our own drum, 9'1; BWIA W LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, BUSiNESS CARDS, TICKETS, WEDDING STATIONERY, FORMS - NO CARBON, FOLDERS, ADVERTISING, LETTERS, FLYERS, POSTERS, BOOKLETS, ETC the OPEN printing NOW place 10303 YONGE STREET but, we think the swinging Caribbean Package Vacations listed will be hard to beat. 883-1307 SIMILAR PACKAGES AS SHOWN BELOW AVAILABLE TO ALL EASTERN CARIBBEAN DESTINATIONS. Call BWIA, 863-0300. Area Codes 519, 613, 70:3 call 1-800-261-8483. Area Curles 418, 314, 819 call 1-800-261-8705 or contact your travel agent for our U.’I‘.L./C.P. AlR/BWIA brochure on the Caribbean and information on our Dollar Value \‘acmions. . BWIA International Airlines 07". V 44 King smx, Suite 1219 or 637 Bloor SLW 9R2 (OUR FR/E/VDS CALL US Mgr/£5) ANTIGL‘A from $310.00 \BARBADOS from $296.00 Edith Martin, Helpmate Information (North Branch) reported a need for volunteer drivers, baby sitters and a day care centre. Those interested in establishing a day care centre in this area are asked to call H1 at 773-5341. Lynton Friedberg reported he is attempting to establish a youth program for ages 13-17. He added that the summer camp program at Sunset Beach will be extended. He also reported that the neighborhood centre will be built in the spring opposite Lake Wilcox School. It will be a two-storey structure. with a total floor space of 3,000 'square feet. Laurie LaBlanc noted that the Children‘s Aid had no cases in this area. Talking of new developments he told the meeting that the CAS was interviewing people for the opening of homemaker â€" a staff position â€" who would be available for emergency work also. of Lake Wilcox School, Public Health Nurse Margo Snell, Edith Martin of Helpmate Information, David Burns of the Mental Health Service at York Central Hospital, Laurie LaBlanc ‘of the Children’s Aid Society, Jim Glover of the Board of Education and Dr. Frank Fidler of Family Services. Richmond Hill's Recreation Director Lynton Friedberg was a guest. * ( ) : The Place For Printing The Lake Wilcox Com- munity Workers met November 12 at the school. Present were President Glen Walterhouse of Blue Hills Academy, Secretary Robert Anderson, principal meetings are every second Tuesday from 11.45 am to 1 pm at Lake Wilcox Public School. TRINIDAD & TOBAGO from $374.00 available {or one 41) week from Toronto and Momma! (also availabie for 11 days and 15 days.) ' - THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Nov. 27, 1974 - BETHESDA: About 40 residents of this area have signed a petition protesting against a proposed estate development on Concession 5, Lot 14. They claim the developers have not un~ dertaken adequate surveys to determine potential polution of adjacent properties including water supplies. The hilly site is now limited to lO-acre minimum lots. News from next door Marital groups and parent-child groups are active. A series will be held in this area at St. Paul’s United Church. Short programs are also set up to deal with specific family problems. Budget coun- selling is offered. Next meeting is scheduled for December 10 at 11:45. Under new business it was decided to invite Principal Ed Burlew of Oak Ridges Public School and Principal Dan Willison of Our Lady of the Annunciation Roman Catholic School to attend these meetings. Robert Anderson noted that the school‘s Christmas program will consist mainly of elective projects, plays, etc. David Burns reported that the Mental Health Unit is becoming more community oriented and moving away from the “hospital image". Public Health Nurse Margo Snell asked some questions about the neigh- borhood centre and its function in the community. Frank Fidler told the group that the Family Life Centre is waiting for some “reprieve” from council regarding f'unds since the province let them down. (1‘ l'YANA from $430.00 mun-l