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

22 â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1975 Nursery schogl Margaret Cobum, school trustee for King Township will speak at the King City Nursery School on the topic “Schooling Begins". A discussion between the school trustee and parents of new members of the school community will follow. Mrs. Coburn will leave the discussion open for other matters concerning parents and school. This will be held February 11, 9:30 until 11 am at King City United. All parents are welcome and free babysitting will be provided. Come and feel free to ask questions regarding your children and the public school system. Seneca â€" camping Seneca College is offering winter camping courses over two weekends during February. After classroom instruction, participants will move outdoors for an overnight stay under canâ€" The congregational meeting of Temperanceville United Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings January 27. Reports were received from all departments, and election of officers was held. Elected were Elders: Wilbert Jennings (clerk of Session). Fred Boys, William Skerratt, Ray Jennings, James Gillham and Wilfred James. Elected to the Board of Stewards were: Ken Holtz, Hugh Orser, Mrs. Ann Phillips, Mrs. Bessie Hare, Mrs. Betty Bolton, and Mrs. Four pupils of Mrs. Sylvia Heavener‘s Star Dance Studio at Oak Ridges won prizes in a Highland Dance Competition at Earl Haig Collegiate, Willowdale. January 25. The four trophy winners are pictured above (left to right): Tracy Perry, a first for her United Church names 1975 officers Schooling begins discussion t0pic Oak Ridges Highlahidrb'énce prize winners vas The sessions will be held February 8 and 9 and February 15 and 16. Par- ticipants must have some cross country or alpine ski experience. All camping gear will be provided, but food, boots, skis, and warm clothing are the respon- sibility of the participant. If possible, the college will arrange car pools for transportation. Church news This Sunday is known by many Christians as Quinquagesima, the fiftieth day before Easter and the Sunday before Lent. February 11 is known as Shrove Tuesday, the day before Ash Wednesday, getting its name from an old English word “shrive”. One fact many people don’t realize is that shrove is a three-day period before Lent, not just a Tuesday. Wilbert Jennings was re- elected secretaryâ€"treasurer. William Skerratt Superintendant of the Sunday School and Junior Choir Leader Mrs. Betty Bolton, assisted by Rev. Arthur Thomson were also returned to office. Grace Jennings Organist for 1975 is Mrs. Betty Bolton. Trustees are Mrs. Bessie Hare, James Gillham and Mrs. Grace Jennings. r v v....._.°_ V After nearly six years of negotiations, a settlement has finally been made with the Region of York, for a Th'e pe'riod of Shrove Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday was formerly set aside as a special period for going to confession as well as a season of festivity before the Lenten fast. Carnival, from the Latin “farewell to the meat”, is one of the original names for this period of feasting and revelry. ' In New Orleans the celebration of Mardi Gras (Fat Tuesday) climaxes the three-days of merry-making including brilliant processions, masquerade balls, and other en- tertainments which attract people from all over America. Many of us call Shrove Tuesday “pancake day", but we were unable to locate any data explaining how the pancake custom originated. Does anyone know? 0n Shrove Tuesday, the All Saint’s Ladies present their annual pancake supper Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Telephone 773-5892 small piece of property needed for the widening of the King Sideggad. V A social halfhour over a cup of tea was enjoyed at the close of the meeting“ February 9, will be Communion Sunday at Temperanceville United. Members and friends are invited to attend. Temperanceville News ‘seann triubhas‘; Brigette Prelle, a second for her 'seann triubhas‘; Cindy Heavener. a second for her ‘seann triubhas' and Cheryl Heavener, a second in the Irish jig and a second in the ‘seann triubhas'. All four young girls live in Oak Ridges. to which everyone in the community is invited. Dinner is served from 5:30 until 7:30 pm. The menu includes sausages, pancakes, tea or coffee and dessert. Tickets are available at 833-6380. Adults â€" $2.25, Children 6 to 12 â€" $1.75, and 5 and under are free. Prayers were asked at Sacred Heart Church for John Jones at Sunnybrook Hospital; and for Ann Lawlor. ‘ A winter carnival for Sacred Heart Parish is planned for February 16 at the King Valley Ski Centre and the response has been tremendous. Sounds like a lot of fun. Altarboys for the week of January 26 were Michael Holloway, Carlo Perri, Ernest Pietrobon, Larry Filicetti, Robert Gross and Rod Langbo. Neighborhood notes - 'Muéértrings of the 4H Homemaking Clubs are under way for their project Uzi-WORLD OF FOOD IN CANADA". Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hepburn of Oshawa had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred James. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sears and children of Whitby spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rumble of Hamilton visited with their father, Mr. Norman Rumble, Elmwood Manor, over the weekend. Happy birthday February 9 to Raymond Burt of King Sideroad. Mr. Burt will be 94 years young. Con- gratulations! Twenty-four years ago tomorrow, February 6th, 1952, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth 11 entered Westminster Abbey through the West Doors to be greeted by the Archbishop as the boys of Westminster School welcomed Her with the cry “Vivat Regina Elizabethus". The occasion on that date was the tran- sformation of Princess Elizabeth to Queen Elizabeth 11, performed through the service of coronation. Among the many notables who wit- ‘nessed the pomp and glory of the Coronation, was HRH The Duke Of Cornwall (Bonnie Prince Charles). 'After the Archbishop placed the crown upon the Queen’s head, trumpets sounded and the great guns of the Tower By Norman Matthews Our alarm goes off at 6:39 am every weekday morning and except for our German Shepherd putting his front paws on my head and his wet nose in my ear (in- dicating that it’s time for him to go outside), from then until 7 o'clock it is relatively quiet. The dog is put outside, the kettle filled and burner turned on, and my early morning ablutions are underway. Sometime between my third and fourth gash with the safety razor, the kettle’s whistle sounds off, bringing the missus down to the main level to turn it off and give me a “good morning” kiss. So By Janet Russell Oak Ridges correspondent Bond Lake Skating Club recently held a National Badge Test day and the following young skaters passed: ru-rr,,,_1 Young skaters earn badges Beginners: Clifford Andrews, Kim Collister, Daria Collister, Julie Woolley. Stroking: Sandra Fraser, Marghete Grosso, Cara Ortiz, Terri Ann Ortiz, Lee VanDerVoort, Leanne Hoover, Michelle Drektraan, Leah Bracken, Jackie Bowen, Samantha Ortiz, Arlene Martin. Kim Collister, Daria Collister, Clifford Andrews, Michelle Woolley. Elementary: Christine Reddy, Carey Marshall, Nancy Marshall, Debbie Murphy, Cathy Murphy, Gives her kidney to brother By Donna Matthews By Janet Russell Murray MacAdams of Hanmer, Ontario (near Sudbury), brother of Dave MacAdams of Bond Crescent, Oak Ridges, underwent a kidney tranâ€" splant operation January 14 at Toronto Western Hospital. .,;.A The donor was his sister Shirley Townsend, formerly of Richmond Hill, who now lives in Lockport, Nova Scotia. The doctors at Toronto Western are very pleased with Murray’s progress and as both brother’s and sister’s blood and tissue type were a very close match they feel there will be little chance of rejection. Murray hopes to be out of the hospital and home within the next two weeks. KING TOWNSHIP: Twnety-six units of senior citizen housing will be built in King City on a 2.7 acre parcel on Dew Street West. There is a possibility this will be expanded to 52 units. The building will be two Shirley was hospitalized f0; 10 days following the operation and then recuperated for a week at the MacAdams home in Oak Ridges. She has since returned to Nova Scotia. storeys “THE LIBERAL" is always pleased to publish items of interest regar- ding people and events in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent for King City is Donna Mathews, 832-1579: and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox please call Janet Russell at 773-4105. Donna’s bits and pieces Norm ’s reflections of London fired a salute Two crowns were made available to the Queen, and they are known as the St. Edward’s Crown (or the Crown of England) and the Imperial State Crown. Would any of our readers know which of these two crowns was placed on Her head during the Coronation service? Write in and tell Gremlins at work . Somehow a senâ€" tence was omitted from our article on the Science Centre in the January 29 issue, thus making the last paragraph (and the whole point of the article) null and void. Many of the visitors to the Science Centre are needless to say from other parts of Canada and the World, and we wondered what they thought of the behaviour of some of the young people present, and of the amazing number of displays which were out of order. far. so good! But precisely at seven, the tranquil start to another day is transformed into a scene resembling a downtown bus station during an air and rail strike. With four daughters ranging in age from 9 to 15, and one bathroom, it‘s all I can do to escape back upstairs to finish dressing. Between girls washing their hair, using the WC, doing finger nails, putting on make-up, and banging on the bathroom door, the room is a hub of activity. Our short order cook in the kitchen meanwhile has her work cut out for her. within the span of 60 minutes she has to help dress our young ladies (who Happiness is not found, it Samantha Jeffreys, Monty Munich, Angela Van poorp. Basié: A_nnette Green, Samantha Jeffreys, Michelle Scott, Fiona Russell. Speed: John McTavish, Cindy McDonald, John Sayers, Michelle Hubbard, Brenda Near. Novice I: John McTavish, John Sayers, Michelle Hubbard, Brenda Near. r Novice 11: Helen Tomlinson, Monique LaForge, Deirdre Treissman, Janet Beadle, Paul Seymour, Laurie LaRiviere, Lisa Corcoran, Leanna McIntyre. Dance 1: Barbara Andrews, Steven Shepard At recent Canadian Figure Skating Association Tests in our area the following Bond Lake Skaters passed -â€" Steven Shephard, Dutch Waltz and Canasta Tango; Monique LaForge, Canasta Tango; Kathy Cheeseman, Swing Dance and Fiesta Tango; Judy Smith, Willow Waltz and Fiesta Tango; Debbie Ash, Willow Waltz Pre-shrink your Income tax! Until you retire, probably with a lower taxable income than in your working years, you pay no income tax on the fund you build up in your Registered Retirement Savings Plan. People can put as much as $4,000. a year into this deferred tax haven. Meanwhile, your wealth increases â€" cumulatively â€"â€" on the money you save from today’s taxes. Start your Plan today at Victoria and Grey. WCTORM and GREY Vlb 1 Ufllfl and U1 lL'Jl TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 LJ. Ruby, Manager 10355 Yonge St, Richmond Hill 884-1107 The all Ontario Trust C ompan) begun in 1889 Barbara Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation is made. nge can only give the seed happiness to another. Each one must make it grow within him- self. Theatre Aurora is holding a Cabaret at the Factory Theatre February 8 from 9pm to 1 am. Committee meeting at the Township Offices February 10 at 1 pm. Pre-school story hour at the King Library on Tuesday mornings at 10:30 The CWL Dance which was planned for February 22 has been postponed until March 1. Don’t forget the FREE Rabies Clinic next Tuesday at the King Fire Hall; 11:30 until 4:30 pm. CWL meeting at Sacred Heart School, February 11. Women's Institute meeting February 11 at the home of Mrs. Ross Walker, King Sideroad. Watch for the new moon February 11. can never find a pair of pantyhose without a hole in them, a blouse that matches a skirt or jeans hanging in their cupboard), pull tats out of hair, make five two or three course breakfasts and assemble five different menued lunches. I don’t know what her problem is! After all, I have to dress MYSELF, eat my toast and start the car! Unable to stand the confusion, or hold my own in the BFTB (Battle for the Bathroom), I'm usually gone by 7:20 for another quiet day at the office. One of these days I’ll have to ask Donna why she collapses at 8:05 after the girls are on the school bus? Must be her diet!!! and Ten Fox; Cindy Smith, Ten Fox; Helen Stepien, first figure. Parents are urged to explain to their young skaters that when they earn a badge they then progress to a new group where they practise for the next badge. This should avoid the confusion about group lessons there has been lately. It is also a good idea to put all the badges together on a ribbon or sweater which the child wears when skating. Then the pro and the executive will know in which group they belong. Also the children like to “show off ” their badges and it could make some of them practise a little harder. Badges are 2_5 cents each. It might help to repeat a few rules here. Absolutely no gum chewing on the ice. Gum on a skater’s blade could result in a fatal ac- cident. “363a play tag or pull and push each other around and please be considerate of those doing solos. Office Hours: Tues. - Thurs. 9:30 am. . 4:30 pm Fri. 9:30 a.rn. - 6:30 pm 531.9 a.m.1o Noon Mortgage Office Closed Saturday 1 door hard top. Full power. automatic air conditioning. AM-FM Stereo tape. All the toys are on this one. Executive driven. Low miles. Lic. ANT 015. $5,895