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Sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Wilhelmina Molevelt, wife of Peter who passed away just before Christmas; and for Mary Nasheda who passed away at King City Lodge; and for Adelina Ricci. grandmother of Rudy Ricci. The meeting was largely ceremonial with only two items of business to be conducted, being the election of a chairman and viceâ€"chairman. and the setting of the regular meeting dates for the next year. Trustees Margaret Coburn and Doreen Quirk were appointed to plan the program for the inaugural. Prayers were asked at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church recently for John Jones in Sunnybrook Hospital, Florence Marsh at York Central Hospital, also for Ann Lawlor and Bill Hermer. There will be a euchre in the school room of the church January 8, at 8 pm sharp. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy a good game, refreshments and prizes. Convenors for the event are Mrs. Fred Hare and Mrs. Jack Anderson. King members of the board for the next two year term will be Margaret Coburn and Dorothy Zajac. Representing Aurora will be Norm Weller. Separate school representatives (who vote only on secondary school matters) are John Raniowski and John Stephens. Inaugural meeting for the Separate School Board was also held January 4th at Our Lady Queen of the World Church Hall in Richmond Hill. Church news Following the holiday break normal activities will resume at the regular hours at the church. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson have returned from their Christmas holiday spent with relatives School news The 1975 Inaugural meeting of the York County Board of Education was held at Aurora High School January 7, to which the public was invited. By Donna Matthews Happy birthday to Cam Newland January 9. Norm and I enjoyed a New Year‘s Eve with friends at the home of Heather and Ernest Waliner in Pot- tageville. We found that one need only mention staying home on New Year‘s Eve and invitations become numerous. It is not the place. nor the condition. but the mind alone that can make anyone happy or miserable. The boat show will be at the CNE Coliseum from January 10 until 19. Now the holiday celebrations are all over, ti It‘s been nothing but top honors for Oak Ridges Bellisle. bred and owned by Oak Ridges Farm at Oak Ridges. His latest accolade came at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. where he was judged Junior Champion Bull. Prior to that. Bellisle was named the first prize yearling and Junior and School boards hold inaugurals THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Jan. 8. 1975 Donna’s bits and pieces Many visitors over the holidays Altarboys at Sacred Heart over the holiday season were Barry Vandenlâ€"Ieuvel, Chris Ludlow, Michael Peloquin, Larry Filicetti, Richard Vandeburgt, Jim Sapi, Brian Graham, Carlo Perri, Phil VandenHeuvel, Iaen Gilmour, Robert Cross, and Mauro Scodeller. Father Frederick, OSA, expressed his warmest and sincerest thanks in his weekly bulletin to the members of Sacred Heart’s Parish Council, to the readers, ushers and altarboys, to Arnold Langbo, organist, and Dan McCarthy, director of the congregational singing, to the people who helped decorate the church for Christmas. to the ladies who keep thuchurch clean and tidy, to Florence Cain for taking care of the religious articles, and to Mrs. Larry McCormick who looks after the altarboys‘ cassocks. A surprise envelope ap- peared ‘in the Christmas collection at Sacred Heart containing $20.06. Inside was the message: "We went carolling Monday night and were given this money. Father, put it to good use!” Signed: Rat Crisante, Marie and Michele Lenhardt, Janet Vanchuck, and Anne Pynenburg. A Special thanks at this time of year to Mrs. Dorothy Cheyne who faithfully mails us the Sacred Heart bulletin each week. At the library Two books you may enjoy from the “New Book” shelves at King Public Library are “Canada Before Confederation" by R. Cole Harris and John Warkenten, published by Oxford in Calgary Friends will be happy to know that Mrs. Ray Jen- nings returned from Wellesley Hospital in Toronto Sunday last, and is recuperating at her home. Opening night of Theatre Aurora’s Odd Couple is tomorrow night at the Factory Theatre. Opening night is a wine and cheese party. Tickets are $3.50. All other evenings adults $2.50, students $1.25, Senior Citizens $1.25. Call 727-9064 or 727-3617. January stretches ahead, blank of calendar and uneventful. I wonder if it will stay that way? Women‘s Institute meeting January 15 at the King Library. Perhaps 1975 will be remembered as a year of Peace; in the home, in the country and in the world. Temperanceville News Mrs. W. G. Jennings Telephone 773-5892 Corrupondent: andâ€" Mrs. David Bull-ISSIhvo Certainly not a book for the typical male chauvinist is Emily Hahn's “Once Upon a Pedestal” published in New York by Thomas Crowell Co. in 1974. An author of at least 19 other books, Ms. Hahn has used this book to itemize the development of women‘s liberation. She refers to being on that pedestal “no matter how gilded” as being “dehumanizing". _ Joined the King Library on December let, 1974 under file No. 330.971. Two new Canadian Chromalox air conditioning Units have arrived at the King Library to insure your summer comfort while browsing. Real cool at the library this summer! Strangely enough, the general editor of this well produced documentary is a member of the faculty at the University of Wisconsin, Andrew H. Clark. Referred to as “a study in Historical Geography", the book has 338 pages and contains many charts, pictures and maps of early pioneer days. There are 280 pages delving into such titles as Whistling Girls, All Men Would Be Tyrants, Utopia, and Strange Bedfellows. Now in King Library under file No. 301.412.0973. University Press, 1974 Also new at the Library is the selection of classical recordings available for loan. One album or three singles may be borrowed at one time for two weeks. No. 2 in C Minor “Little The selection included Tchaikovsky’s Symphony By Norm Matthews Where else but in Toronto would you see a white girl giving up her seat to a negro man. But that was the case recently when a rather attractive young lady (Caucasian) noticed a tall black fellow carrying a small baby in his arms enter the crowded subway car. As he stood before her, weaving back and forth with the movement of the transit vehicle, she reached forâ€" ward and tugged his sleeve while rising to offer him her seat. With a somewhat surprised look of thanks he accepted. A change of job has Faulkner and family of Windsor‘spent New Years with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Chalk, Bathurst Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Faulkner of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips entertained friends at a New Year’s Eve party, and members of the Phillips and Beynon families during Christmas week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jennings, Aurora en- tertained 24 members of the Jennings and Faulkner families at their home on Reserve Grand Champion bull at the Canadian National Exhibition. Toronto; first prize yearling and Champion bull at the Peterboro Championship Holstein Show; and first prize yearling bull at the Ontario Spring Holstein Show in Stratford. He has also been nominated for All-Canadian consideration. Norm ’s reflections Story cassette tapes of the Little Mermaid, Hansel and Gretel, the Little Lame Prince, American Tall Tales, Fairy Tales of Ireland, and African Village Folk Tales are available for children. Russian"; Dvorak ‘5 Symphony No. 4 in G Major; Mendelssohn’s Streichquar- tette; Haydn's Symphony No. 31in ‘D‘ Major, No 19 in ‘D’ Major, and No. 45 in ‘F‘ Sharp Minor; and Beethoven‘s Quartette No. 10 in ‘E' Flat, Opus 74, and No. 11 in ‘F’ Minor, Opus 95. thrown me into a new en- vironment â€" downtown Toronto where the horizon and sub~levels are changing daily. And after working predominantly in Montreal and Northern Ontario for thelast 10 years, Ican enjoy the multi-race changes of our nearby Metropolis. Beginning January 21, the Parent Effectiveness Training course sponsored by the Richmond Hill and Thornhill Family Services. will again present an eight week session at the King Library. Instructor will be Mrs. Ruth Jackson. Each session will be from 7:30 until 10 pm. Cost is $20 single; $35 couple. There is the permissive way, the authoritarian, and the ef- fective way. Discover â€" how to listen so kids will talk to you; how to talk so kids will listen to you; how to change unacceptable behaviour; and how to avoid being fired as a parent. Partem effectiveness New Year’s Day ,Keith Cambden of King City was guest speaker at the church service Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred James and family had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Frances of Oshawa. The King Township Public Library and King Township Recreation are offering Exercise to Music. Move and dance your way to Fitness. The course begins today and runs until March 12. Wednesday mornings at the library at 10:30 am. Fee is $4. Instruction by Lisa Millar. The afternoon unit of the United Church Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Thomson, Dunning Avenue, Aurora, January 16. at 2 pm. The TTC Subway has such a variety of commuters, encompassing all nationalities, and races, with each person adding to the scene with their own color of skin and attire. At times the various languages spoken are so intense that I wonder if I am, in fact, in what I knew as WASP land. Exercise Wémm GREY The Take-A-Break program, sponsored by the local YWCA, will hold its first meeting of the 1975 Carrville's new UCW executive The Carrville UCW was to meet last night at the home of Mrs. Helen Baker. The guest speaker was Mrs. Stewart Rumble who is president of the United Church Presbyterial. Mrs. Rumble is a sister of one of the members, Mrs. Madelaine Howarth. The new executive was to be installed at this meeting and Mrs. Eleanor Veitch who was acting president takes the chair as president. Neighborhood notes Walter and Elaine Macdougall of Dufferin Street were very happy to have their new son home for Christmas. Harold Ian was born on August 30 weighing 1 pound, 12”; ounces. He came home from the hospital on December 10 weighing a great big 6 pounds. We had a busy Christmas at our house with four generations present. My parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkshaw of Cornwall, were here. We also had our 10 children and children-in- law and our one-year-old grandson. 884-1107 (‘herubic angels. sparkling with tinsel and shy smiles. stalwart shepherds bearing cuddly toys and blankets, a wee drummer boy. the three kings with crowns of gold on their heads and of course Mary and Joseph surrounded the Baby Jesus in his cradle â€" all were at the annual Christmas pageant of King City Co- I will not be available to do this column for the next three weeks. My next one will be on January 31. Please call The Liberal news rooms at 884-8178 if you have any items you wish published in the meantime. Save inthe old fashioned way Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation We may be old fashioned, but we believe in paying interestâ€" a generous 4% on regular savings accounts with chequing privileges. Higher interest on long term savings, too. So put your money where it earns good payâ€"in a savings accountâ€" at Victoria and Grey. V1111 Ufllfl and UHDI TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Open Saturday 9-12 for your convenience Correspondent: Aulda Wood 25 Brightway Crescent Telephone 884-5095 CARRVIllE HILLCRES'I' 10355 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Crafts, films, speakers at Take-Aâ€"Break T/w ,\‘(’llim‘ Trml Gunpalu dermal culirt'b' In .wrriug the people ofOnIm-iu. season January 16 from 1:30 to 3:30 pm at St. Paul‘s United Church, Sunset Beach Road. Future meetings will include crafts, films, speakers and discussions. All ladies are welcome. Baby sitting will be provided. Bond Lake Skating Club will hold a junior and in- termediate test day on January 14 from 4 to 6 pm. Oak Ridges - Peter Kinnear‘ President. Kinnear Pontiac-Buick wishes to announce that Murray Braithwaite has joined the Sales staff as a Sales Representative. He is now living in the Thornhill area and has 18 years of automotive selling ex- perience He hopes to be of help Wllh your motoring needs in the 1975 season. Murray wishes all his friends a Happy New Year. "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in Oak Ridges - Lake Wil- cox and King City dis- tricts. Our news corres- pondent for King City is Donna Matthews, 832- 1579; and for Oak Rid- ges - Lake Wilcox please call Janet Russell at 773-4105. LJ. Ruby, Manager Murray Brailhwaite \PPOIN’I‘MENT The seniors will hold their first business meeting of the year January 14 at 2 pm at the Wheelhouse. Lake Wilcoxl {it w‘ operative Nursery School. The youngsters sang simple children's (‘hristmas Carols while enacting the scenes of the nativity. The large audience composed of proud mamas. grandmas and a few fathers were enthusiastic in their appreciation of this presentation 0f the Christmas story The Lions meet for the first time in 1975 January 14 at 7:30 pm in the Lions' Den. Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ash were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ash and children. Debbie and Donna. Mrs. Elfreda Findeisen of Rich- Chrome floorlamp, exceptional value Safari casual chair with canvas seat and back on natural wood frame. Our beautifully crafted "JUTLAND” Teak bedroom suite, com lete with Queen size bed, headboard, attac ed ni ht-tables, triple dresser an high boy, \ still for the Old Price of The Marinos of King Sideroad celebrated Christmas at home with Mr. and Mrs. John Marino Senior and “Mike" as guests. mond Hill and Mr. William Foster, who celebrated his 94th birthday December 14. $2995 s2995 MIFFO!’ and Mattress Extra