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In her talk on Canadian Literature in High Schools, she stated three percent of Canadian books published are from Canadian publishers; 61 percent of a group of students couldn’t Mrs. Brita Mickleburgh impressed members of the York County Branch, University Women‘s Club, with some startling statistics at their recent meeting. Seniors bowl for team cup For the first game to decide winners of the Team Cup. 67 members of the Senior Citizens' Bowling League bowled Friday at ABC Lanes. High school, college Canadian literature statistics startle High single scores for women were: Doris Neil 236, Ethel Cruikshank 230, Irene Brooker 223; for men: Jack Sheahan 233, Jim Farquhar 226, Harry Burns 219. The seéson‘s bowling will end Friday next, to be resumed in September. April 25 will be the final day to obtain tickets for the bowling banquet, which takes place May 6. Accor- dionist Pat F‘agan will en- tertain at the dinner “De La” by Michael Snow is a kinetic sculpture in aluminum and steel with electronic controls, television camera and four monitors. The artist, who is internationally acclaimed for his paintings, sculpture and films, originally used “De La” on top of a mountain in Quebec to shoot his film “La Region Centrale”. The machine was created to move the film camera in predetermined patterns, horizontally, vertically, diagonally and at varying speeds. Two interesting shows run until May 4 at the Art Gallery of Ontario: “When the film was completed, Snow had the machine adapted to be used with a television camera and monitors, and named the resulting work “De La”. Michael Snow's “De La" is on loan from the National Gallery of Canada. A one-man show, “An Intuitive Gambol" by Michael Czerewko, a young Ontario sculptor, includes 30 works of the past two years, and is on view in the J. S. McLean Gallery of A.G.O. Czerewko, who lives on a farm near Havelock, uses materials dictated by his surroundings to create environmental situations, sculptures, drawings and photographs. The artist has exhibited at galleries in Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton and Sackville, N.B., and has been given three other one-man shows. Many women today experience difficulty in meeting traditional role expectations and ad- justing to the changing life patterns emerging in our society. To help meet this need Seneca College, King Campus is offering a workshop on women and work at four different locations â€" Richmond Hill United Church, Yonge and Centre Streets, May 6; Markham Public Library, 199 Main Street North, May 7; Eaton Hall, Seneca King Campus, May 14; and St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, 439 D’Arcy Street, Newmarket, May 15. The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 371, is sponsoring an Arts and Crafts Annual Fair, Saturday,, May 3, at the Legion Hall, Bolton. Approximately 30 artist craftsmen will be exhibiting dolls, batik, jewellery, leather items, pewter, pottery, needlepoint, sculptures, car- vings, drawings, figurines and wall hangings. Lunch and refreshments under the auspices of the ladies’ auxiliary will be available. Proceeds will aid the Legion Community Benevolent Fund which during the past year has made substantial donations to several charitable organizations in the area. workshopvwillfeature a presentation of films on various situations women face in their family and working lives, and information kits will be provided. Registration will be limited on a first come basis. The fee of $4.00 must accompany registration and be received by May 1. Mail to: Admissions Office, Seneca College, King Campus, R. R. 3. King City. Workshop on women Exhibitions at A.G.O. Legion crafts fair Here are scheduled even ts in southern York this week name three Canadian authors in a survey con- ducted by the Committee for an Independent Canada ; and in a national questionnaire distributed to 3,500 grade 13 students last year 69 percent couldn‘t identify the Canadian authors from a list of eight authors given. Mrs. Mickleburgh, an English teacher at Huron Heights Secondary School is author of Canadian Literature â€" Two Centuries in Prose. She lists Mazo de la Roche, Lucy Maude Mon- tgomery and Stephen Leacock as the only Canadian authors who have achieved worldwide reputation. Of these, Mazo de la Roche is the most read, her romances having been translated into 40 languages. This famous author of the Jalna series was born in present-day Martin Manor on Prospect Street in Newmarket. Two years ago a historical plaque was placed in Fairy Lake Park to commemorate the event. Best read nation Although UNESCO describes Canada as one of the best read countries in the Western world. this does not apply to our reading of Canadian literature If you love life, make sure the love affair lasts! learn the seven steps to health and send your cheque to-day. Canadian Cancer Society Richmond Hill Unit 10,212A Yonge St., Richmond Hill, Ontario 884-3490 Mrs. Mickleburgh said Canadians have tended to regard their literature as inferior. . She was amused by a headline in a Canadian Press story describing her as “Canadian teacher teaches Canadian literature to Canadian students" in reference to her headship of a grade 13 Canadian literature course to 50 students. Pressure needed Mrs. Mickleburgh blames this situation on a lack of Canadian professors in the English departments of many of our universities. She appealed to parental groups to apply pressure on both government and publishing companies to help bring Canadian literature in at all levels of the educational system. The next meeting of York County Branch University Women‘s Club will be held on Monday at 8:30 pm in Kingcrafts House, King City. sfieaker will be Mrs. Marion Colby. co-orininator_ the General Arts and Science Program at Cen- tennial College. Wfier topic : International Women’s Year â€" Why! rréfiésts are welcomé, and for further information call Janet Fayle, 884-3348. The fifth annual meeting of Big Brothers of York will be held at the Aurora Community Centre Auditorium, Aurora Heights Drive, Wednesday, April 23, at 7:30 pm. The meeting will receive and consider the anual report, the financial statements and the report of the auditors. Directors will be elected, auditors appointed, and any other business as may come before the meeting will be transacted. 'Entertainment has b_een planned and refreshments will be served. The Bathurst Heights Library, Bathurst Street, one block north of Lawrence, is offering an instructive six-weekrprogram called “Books for your Children”, which will discuss what to choose for children’s reading and how to choose it. The series, commencing Thursday, May 1 at 1:30 pm, includes book talks, selection pointers and how to encourage children to enjoy reading from pre-school age to adulthood. There is no fee for this series, but pre- registration at the library is required. For more information call the Bathurst Heights Library at 783-4283. Non-profit organizations planning programs of interest to readers in Southern York may submit items for this column to Social Editor Margaret Lade, “The Liberal”, 10101 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, 884-8177 or 881-3401. Deadline is noon on Friday. The 15th annual Newmarket Lions Club Music Festival opens April 25 and runs to May 2. The event will draw musicians from all over. Competitions will be held at three locations in Newmarket: piano at the Lions amphitheatre, instrumental at Trinity United Church and bands at Huron Heights Secondary School. The event will conclude with the festival of Stars which will feature the top winners from the competitions. The annual meeting of the Civic Garden Centre will be held in the Auditorium of the centre, 777 Lawrence Avenue East, Don Mills, Tuesday, April 29, at 8:15 pm. At this time reports of board and centre activities will be made and a new board elected. Up to the minute news of centre’s expansion plans will be given and the staff introduced. Following the business portion, the audience will be “Meandering with Tommy”, when T. W. Thompson, Metropolitan Toronto Parks Com- missioner, will speak. The widely recognized South African film “The Third Day” will be shown. Refreshments will be served. The library, bookshop and garden shop will be open prior to the meeting. Members of the centre and interested persons are invited to attend and meet the board and staff members. Reading program offered Garden centre meeting Big Brothers meeting Lions music festival THE Family of the late Mrs. James Brownlee, wlshes to express their sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to her by lriends and relatives, also the weekly visits by the Rev. French, Rev. Wallace and Rev. Jenkinson, and also our thanks to the Marshall Funeral Home. â€" Catherine Phillips, Margaret Murray and Mary Murray. clwdil MR. and Mrs. John Arsenault are happy to announce ihe engagement of their daughter, Catherine Marion, to Allan Douglas, son 0! Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O’Brien. clwas I sincerely want to thank Dr. Arai and Dr. McGregnr for bringing me through my operations, also my therapist Mrs. MacGregor all the kind and smiling nursing statt, my triends with their beautilul bouquets. gifts, cheery cards and telephone calls. Thank you one and all. â€" Alice Patterson. (:1de THE family of the late Ernes' Wade wishes to flunk all their family, friends, for the kindess shown chem during their recent bereavement. Cards of Thanks FLEMING, BEATRICE. In sacred memory at a dear wile, mother and grandmother, who departed this lite tor the higher, on May 2, I973. and our two wee Babes, Jackie 1930 and Joan. I934. “Sate in the Arms at Jesus”. Always beside us â€" husband Jack, son Donand Family._, ’ clwu In Memoriam With Reference to York Central Hospital Insert The Correct Telephone Number for Campaign Office IS Engagement 883-2032 clw43 Simple and savory Make your own country sausage The first recorded sausage makers were the Romans. They preserved the smaller parts and scraps of the pig for winter eating. Probably the word sausage comes from a Late Latin word. salsicia, meanjng something prepared by salting. Today. however, France is the country for fresh sausage. In every small town you’ll find at least one charcuterie, a shop which sells the cooked meat of the pig. The mainstay of the charcutier will be tran- smutations of the pig, mostly sausages but he will also sell companion foods like olives, breads and maybe a few salads, as well as uncooked pork. Wish you had a charcutier in your neighborhood? No need. to because it’s the easiest thing in the world to make your own sausage especially if you have an electric mixer or grinder with a sausage-making attachment. Ideally, you’ll need casings for your sausage. These are prepared from sheep and beef intestines and can be obtained from any butcher who makes his own sausage. Soak the_ skins overnight before using. Next day push one end over tap, run cold water through then slip casing onto your sausage making at- tachment. If you haven’t a stuffer, with care, skins can be stuffed using a pastry bag with a plain metal at- tachment squeeze mix- ture into casings. Now you are ready to stuff sausage. Don‘t hold Back if you don’t fancy stuffing the casings. You’ll miss a true gustatorial delight if you don’t try making your own sausage meat. Mak'e it up and after it matures a day or two form it into small patties orrbrallrs. They aré wonderful in cassoulets, soups, stews and KING TWP.: Council has approved the $46,500 tender of Schomberg Construction Ltd. for an addition to the Nobleton Public Library and renovations to the fire hall. A federal-provincial winter- works grant will pay 100 percent of labor costs until the end of May and 50 percent thereafter. News from next door DIXON. Susannah Olive, â€" In loving memory of a dear wife. mother, and grandmother who passed away the 19th of April, 1974. As times untolded this past year, Memories kept you ever near. Silent thoughts at times together, Hold memories that will last torever. Dearly loved by Anthony, Jack, Shirley and Doug NASH â€" In loving memory of a dear la'her, grandfather and grew grand- father, Geoflrey Nash, who passed away April 27, 1911. HAWKINS, Doris. â€" In loving -800 A M 7 memory of a dear wue and moiher, mm A Dor‘ ho assed away April 25, 1910. ' ' n‘ nun 1n Communion dear, Treasured still with a love sincere, In our hearts she is living vel, We loved her too dearly to larger." Sadly missed by Harold. Linda and Allan. clwda MAY 3, Saturday. The Eigmh Annual Ans and Crafls Show: 9.30 am. - 5 lnr Me book of Me, there are memories, 01 the happy days we knew, And recorded in love are the blessings, p.l';|-.â€"1"-hâ€"E ‘Légihn Hall, Button. Ad mission .7sc. Children under ten, .25c. Of a 'wonderwl Dad like you. Lovinglv remembered by daughter Irene andlamilv. clwal Coming Events 'Wonaeriul memories’ of one so In Memoriam In loving 'eflo Am, 7 Holy Communioq clw43 CMGJ as companions for eggs or potatoes. They‘ll keep in the refrigerator five to six days or in the freezer, wrapped well, up to two months. Stack; using two layers of plastic wrap between patâ€" ties. Simply remove number of patties required, re-wrap the remainder and return to the freezer. For a large sausage, put all of the sausage mixture in a large intestine and tie ends. 0r, form it into a roll, wrap it in thin strips of salt pork or slices of bacon, then wrap completely with all- purpose cloth; tie cloth in place. Let it mature two days in the refrigerator then use it within six days or keep in the freezer up to two‘ months. To cook â€" simmer 1â€"2 hours. It will be ready-to- serve, hot or cold. Country style sausage 2 lbs. lean fresl shoulder ‘2 lb. hard back fat 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon sage he teaspoon thyme “a teaspoon cloves ST. MAR Y‘b ANGLICAN Yonge St. at Vaughan Rd. Richmond Hill :2 WEDNESDAYS ‘ â€" Eucharist . â€" Eucharist All Senior Citizens. We have a great Special just for you 8,0(1 A‘M. â€" Eucharis1 10.30 A.M â€" Services. Church School Kindergarten; Nursery. ‘000 AM. Buble School Classes for ,all aqes, 1100 A M Mornmg Servace 7.00 P M Even-n9 Servute Prayer Meehnq Wednesday 8 p m An Old Fashioned Cnuntrv Church on The Edge oi the City Meeting ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH MAPLE The Anglican Church of Canada Rev. Ramsey Armitage Rector, M.A., D.D. A.M. â€" Sunday School A.M. â€" Morning Worship P.M. â€" Evening Service 1 Nâ€"fio 888. Rev. Dana H. Lamb. 8A.. 8.0.. Minister Mrs. Rob‘t. Richardson. A.T.(‘.L.. L.T.C.L.. Organist SUNDAY, APRIL 27,1975 SUNDAYS AT 10.30 A.M. Family Worship and Bible Study A Whole Family Service tor the Whole Family' â€" All Welcome. WEDNESDAY 7.30 P.M. The Mid Week Bible Study led by the Minister "Keep your Sundays tor the great things at the soul" . A.M. â€" wasr preaching. 7.00 P.M. â€"- Special Presentation by Stockade Boys. Family Night Every Wednesday 7 00 P M. - Clubs for Children, Lite Line lor Growth 7 Bible Study tor ,-‘ Youth and adults Friday 3‘00 P.M. â€" Youth Night PASTORALTEAM Pastor - Alt Rees Associate Pastors: Mark Bolender Winston Thurton Ray Semeniuk Youth Director: Dr Nlcrn Dunc-mm ' MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SHAMPOO AND SET FOR JUST $2.75 ALL PERMS 30 PERCENT OFF REGULAR PRICE Our new cocktail rinse to wash away the grey. Just $4.50 HAIRCUTSâ€"82.50 SoCome To WELDRH'K ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Woldrick Road and Balhursl Street Rev. [LT McSpaddon Pastor: Phone 884-7855) PREACHING THE‘OLD BOOK THE NEW BIRTH THE PRECIOUS BLOOD ANDTHE BLESSED HOPE â€" AT RECTOR Rev. Bernard Bangelt 884-1394 Rev. Fred Jackson 884-2418 ANGLICAN LUTHERAN RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 50 Wright St. Rev. E. Corbett. Pastor Mr. (5. Whilmure. Asst. 8834834 â€" 884-3091 223-8247 Ix: v . uluull DUCHBCI Pastor â€" 887-5846 SUNDAY. APRIL 27.1975 950 A.M, â€" Family Bible Hour $1.00 A.M. â€" Worship Service 7.30 P.M. â€" Evening Service WEEKLY HOME BIBLE STUDIES SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1975 SUNDAY. APRIL 27,1975 ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH 75 Oxford Street (Mrember. Bapiis! Convention of Ontario Pfld Quebec) BAPTIST Viennese Beauty Salon 10 Levendale Road, Richmond Hill For appointment phone 884-5021 lean fresh pork ALL WELCOME ALL WELCOME WEDNESDAY â€" Youth Meefing. Prayer The Service of ATTENTION We Guarantee Satisfaction Holy Ls teaspoon cinnamon Freshly ground pepper Put the lean and fat pork through the meat grinder once or twice according to the texture desired. Sprinkle seasonings over meat and mix well. Wrap in a plastic wrap and store in refrigerator one to two days for all seasonings to mingle. Make into sausages or small patties or shape into rolls that resemble refrigerator cookie dough. (Easy to slice off circies the thickness you like.) Wrap; store in the refrigerator and use within six days or store in the freezer up to two months. If you want to vary seasonings you could use savory, tarragon, garlic, chives, coriander, mar- joram, crushed juniper berries, pimento. Anything, in fact, that appeals to you. To taste test your special mixture fry up a small sample, just a teaspoon or two in your smallest frypan. Quick Scotch eggs Make flat cakes of sausage meat, just a little larger in . â€" Service .M‘ â€" Sunday Church School _ _ The Mlsswnary Church 9‘30 A.M‘ â€" Church School 11.00 A.M‘ â€" Worship PRESBYTERIAN (‘IIURCII ST. ANDREW'S, â€" MAPLE and ST. PAUL‘S (‘IIURCH 10.150 Pine Valley. Vaughan Rev. W. George French 5.8m M.Div. â€" Minister \ SUNDAY.APRIL17, ms 1000 A.M 7 St Andrew’s Family Service 10.00 AM. â€" Sunday School. 11.00 A.M. â€" Pastor Mark Bolender preaching. _ . . â€"__--_._.:-_ I... (2 miles south of Maple) Rev. James S. Dauphinee Vice-Pastor â€" 884-5264 GORMLEY MISSIONARY (‘HL'RCH Rev. Eldon Boettger Pastor - Ali Rees Associne Pas'ors: Mark Balender Winston Thunon Ray Semeniuk You'h Director: Denis Bell choir Diredor: Merv Pickering ST. PAUL‘S LUTHERAN Presbyterian v 15 A.M‘ * St. Paul‘s THE MISSIONARY BANFIELD MEMORIAL CHURCH x9 Centre Avenue “'illowdale Sening Richmond Hill Thornhill. “'illowdale 10131Baywew Avenue J.S. Dauphinee. Pastor ZION LUTHERAN A WARM WELCOME AWAITS VOU ALWAYS SUNDAY, APRIL 27,1975 black diamater than an egg Dredge with flour'tfien fry gently in butter. Drain well and cool. Hard cook a few eggs. Lay a slice of hard cooked egg on UP “‘00 AM, Worship Service 11.00 AM. Nugsery Care and Church School up to 5 years‘ Nursery Care provided. 9:30 A.M. Church School, Grade 1 and Servuce al \0 30 AM. and 5,00 P.M. Every other Sunday 900 A.M Worsh‘p Service m the Dulch language ‘ SUNDAY SERVICES 9‘45 A‘M‘ â€" Bible School Classes for all Ages 11.00 AM. â€" Morning Service 7.00 P.M. -â€" Communion Serv WEDNESDAY 8.00 P.M. â€" Bible smdy‘ Sunday. 1130 P.M. Watch "The Herald of Truth T.V. Channel 3, Barrie BETHEL CANADIAN REFORMED CHURCH I46 Thornridge Dr. Thornhill Minister Rev? D. VanderBoom MTM â€" 889-5225 THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. Apr. 23, 1975 â€" 29 A (‘HL'RCH OF CHRIST (‘oncord Road and King High Drive (‘oncord Not a Denomination A (‘hurch of The. Ne“ Testament ()rder .»\.E. Atkinson )linisterâ€" 669-181“ D. Paterson. Soc. 225-9745 _ Other Denominations See our fabulous selection of polyester and cotton single knits. American imports and exceptional designs. ONLY 2.99 YD‘ The largest selection and best prices you can find anywhere. We guarantee it. e.g. To cover 12' wide x 95" long FROM ST. MATTHEW‘S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. John McTavish Minister â€" 884-3606 HUNDREDS OF FINE FABRICS SUNDAY, APRIL 27. I975 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WAREHOUSE HOURS DAILY 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M RICHVALE BIBLE CHAPEL 24 Oak A ve. Rich vale SUNDAY, APRIL 27,1975 at less than 1/2 regular value see our special 99¢ yo. Departm WELCOME 62” POLYESTER KNITS TUESDAY READY-MADE DRAPES ThP Lora Smdy and 9 Hour h00|_ Km - School tor Prayer CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Cancer ‘ Rev. AlchAlister. BA. 3.0. Miss Betty McColgan Director of Christian Education G. Fleming. A.R.(‘.T.. B.A. M.Mus. Director of Music A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU Thornhill United Church Morning Worship Nurserv 8. Kindgw and Junio‘ Church Schoo‘ JOIN WITH L‘SIIN WORSHIP each cake of sausage meat Serve on a bed of lettuce garnished with mayonnaise and capers or sweet pickle relish. Makes an attractive hors d‘oeuvre. 199 DudleY AVE RICHMOND HILL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 80 Elgin Mills Road W. Pastor: W.P. Cook 868-1798 SATURDAY. q 30 A M Sabbath S(n00| n 00 A M omne Worsh-p WEDNESDAY THURS. 9.30 am. â€" Ladies CUM" Cup, Sharing and Bible Study Hour at the Church‘ Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Service Our bus operates in Richmond Hill every Sunday morning. For Iran. sportation call: 884-5029. 384-6629, or 884-2756. WED. 6.45 pm. â€" Christian Youth Crusaders and Young Teens‘ Grades one co nine. Crans, Bible Stories, Badqes‘ Transportation provided. WEEKLY SERVICES TUES. 1:30 pm. â€" Midweek prayer and Bible Study at the Church RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH 212 Hillsview Drive 884-5029 Pastor: Rev. Robert Quick B.A.. M. DIV. 93 Ruggles Ave. â€" 884-6629 30 P M Prayer Moehnq ALL ARE WELCOME be beaten < SUNDAY. APRIL 27. I975 w Congrega'iO" rl -â€" 11.00 A.M. Department Thornhill, Omario H 00 A.M 1100 A.M 9.458.!“ "Mam 7.00 pm