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

Learn art of quilting Mrs. Daisy‘ McGregpr of Richmond Hill Will I May 22 and 29 meetings of the Time Out-Take group, which meets in St. Paul's United Church at instruct the young women in the art of quilting classes will conclude May 15. These are the final sessions for this season. The E reconvene in the fall. Mrs. Dais May 22 and group, whicl instruct the New auxiliary officers The Ladies’ Scouting Auxiliary meets (tonight) Wed- nesday at the home of President Johanna Vahle, 68 Bond Crescent. at 8 pm. 7 n A , ,,,__A __.. ...:II End of season dance v: Subunit. uw v New officers be sworn in and the flag ceremony will be revived. Ladies’ league draw Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association will hold their “Last Dance” of the season May 17 in the Lions Den, Bond Lake Arena. Dancing to the music of DJ Don Holgate from 8 to 1 am. r n A _ . _ _ ‘ _ _ LV 1. unu- Tickets are $6 per couple and include a buffet supper. They are available by calling Don Catton at 773-5912. The hockey association's banquet will be held earlier the same day (from 1 to 4 pm) at Our Lady of the Annunciation School. It is for players, coaches, managers and trainers only. No parents, please. The Lake Wilcox Ladies Softball League is running a 50-50 draw. Tickets are $1 each and are available by calling Cindy Smith at 773-5371. The draw will be held May 31 at the Spring Fair! The ladies will also have a bake table at the fair. All proceeds go towards purchasing uniforms for the league. St. John’s Anglican The commlmity of Oak Ridges is mourning the passing May 3 of Robert (Bob) Woolley in York County Hospital, Newmarket. A resident of Sunset Beach Road, Mr. Woolley, 59, was known throughout a wide area as the local representative of Surge milking machines. A_._.. .. 7 7 7 ‘ _ _A llldblullw. He was a charter member of Oak Ridges Lions and served a term as president of that club which was celebrating 25 years of service to the community that evening â€" Bob Woolley had shared to the full in that quarter century fhard work on behalf of Oak Ridges. ; Ls- 1...--.‘1 “Una n! “no blue: “.1 u»...u.J v: u... v- .. He was also a Freem‘eeen atlil llié funeral rites at’the Thompson Funeral home in Aurora May 6 were con- ducted by fellow Mgspns_an_d attended by fellow Lion . "4 IL.. I‘.‘ as well as many friends from the community. In- terment followed in Aurora Cemetery. Mr. Woolley is survived by his wife, the former Lena Downs, sons Robert, Raymond and Kenneth, eight gandchildren, and his mother, Mrs. Sophia Woolley. Sympathy of the community is extended to members of {he hfamily Going to blossomland Rev. and Mrs. Earl Gerber will show slides on the Arctic at St. John‘s Anglican Church, Mono Mills, May 13, at the annual spring meeting of the Tecumseh Deanery ACW. Whitsunday comes May 18 and marks the let an- niversary of Rev. Mr. Gerber’s ordination to the priesthood. A special thanksgiving service of Holy Communion will be celebrated in St. John’s, Jefferson, at 9:30 am that morning Police week Oak Ridges Winners of the euchre held May 7 were Mrs. Viola Judge, Mrs. Ann Hutchinson and Mrs. Mary Brown. Tickets are still available for the bus trip to blossomland AVAGJ a; Pleasé call Mrs. Dorothy Barnsdale at 773-5593 or Mrs. Gert Connors at 773-4258. Tickets are $3.50 for members and $4 for non-members. - A. II" ,IL_A._~ ____1 .o_-u- 6A By the way Janet says â€" May 21 V1 Av: ................. The bus leaves at 9 am from the Wheelhouse and goes to Vineland, Niagaraâ€"on-theâ€"Lake and Niagara Falls. Returning time is approximately 5 pm. This is Police Week (May 11-17) Open house is being held at the Oak Ridges Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. This is your opportunity to visit your friendly local policeman and learn about his work. Wednesday (May 8) I saw the first official sign of mer â€" a very large lady in very short shorts! THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, May 14. As it really feels like spring now, and all that nasty white stuff has gone I thought you might all enjoy this poem. It appeared about 45 years ago in a British publication called The London opinion. . AL“- l5£_£~LL‘-.II--" D..:c»:-i. “n. wuuvu vrlllnv You have to readlilt' with one of those “frightfully” British voices which you don’t hear too frequently any more (thank goodness!) to get the ful_l effect. 1,! J. {A ‘____...II.“.-I.. 'I’ Terry Thomas (the actor) would do it marve imagine. So, for all students of nostalgia . . . Nature stuff through a monocle Er â€" Spring! You perfectly priceless old thing! I'm {rightfully bucked at the signs that one sees; The jolly old sap in the topping old trees; The priceless old lilac. and that sort of rot, It jolly well cheers up a chap. does it not? It’s so fearfully bright. So amazingly right And one feels as one feels it one gets rather tight There‘s a tang in the air, If you know what I mean, And the grass as it were. Is so {rightfully green. We shall soon have the jolly old bee on the wing. MASK dinner dance The Men of All Saint’s King (MASK) outdid themselves at their recent dinner and dance. Tickets were $20 a couple and included a steak cooked to your preference by Gene Harris, Harry Ballard and Frank Weis. salads. onion rings, rolls, wine, baked potato and a selection of home baking. Drinks during the evening were part of the package deal. One problem was in the amount of wine on hand as they ran out towards the end of the dining hour, but this A priceless old thing Er â€"Spring! Oak Ridges mourns Robert Woolley of Richmond Hill will be at the s of the Time Out-Take-A-Break Paul's United Church at 1 pm, to :n in the art of quilting. Crochet 530%) would do it marvellously, I Lake Wilcox evening was still great value. Music was provided by George Cowie and His Orchestra who looked quite “spiffy” in pale blue dress shirts and dark trousers. There were the usual spot dances, Gay Gordons. and polkas with one spot dance being won by Eunice Martin and her son Bill of St. Margaret's, Nova Scotia, visitors to King City. Also at the dance were Ethel and Allan Laurence of Ottawa, guests of Hank and Mona Smollet of Banner Lane. 1975 The group will 50-50 sum- Being one of life's m- nocents I continue to find it amazing how small and crowded the gymnasium at Oak Ridges Public School is on concert nights, and how large and empty it becomes on PTA meeting nights. Only twenty parents and seven teachers turned out to voice their concern over the traffic and parking situation in the school zone recently. Vice President Sheelagh Jeffreys of the PTA, who chaired the meeting, told the group that although they had been invited both local councillors and the mayor had previous engagements and could not be present. School board trustee Bob Houghton was in attendance. I . i ‘ Cragmont 4 Varietles . Regular Flavours ’Bicks Relish Soft Drinks Ice Cream Snow Star “Plum: " 13:" ¢ Case 0f # 3 ¢ . \ - 24 - 10 ‘ - Ctn. Jars . fl. oz. Tms . Kraft vauum 3m. 1 _ % Miracle Whip J" % Mashed Potatoes zT'fr’; 147W Puritan SI Town House 16 "- 01- 3"- Empress Broken 12” fi Asssorted Variet #SWl-Mixedl’lckles 57¢ % Salad Olives 2 35;. 99¢ Kerrs Cam " B“ Hi Country 10 lb. Bag Humptv Dumpt Club House Stuffed L.P. 12"” # Manzanilla Olives 89¢ fl Charcoal Briqueis % Potato (I1 Kitchen Craft 18" x 25' No Deposit - No F Kraft 19". % 3.3.0. Sauces .23.: 69¢fiAluminum Foil 5:12 89¢ fl Seven Up WHEREVERYOU HOLIDAY! Canada Grade ‘A’ Frozen Eviscerated 6-10 lb. Avg. By Janet R_us§gll Johnsons PM Ivory 32 "_ Powdered 5 lb. , o 0' ¢ # liquid Detergent 33.1109 $13.0” W219 $30M Aids so _ _ - .u. General Electric -. , - A b Glad PlaSIlC # Garbage Bugs Bathroom Tissue FB.B.0. Sauces .23.: O‘I'WAlumInum ron Each 01- w w. u, TAKE SAFEWAY LON G Beefeater French Fries McCains Crinkle Cut or Potalo Puffs McCain Shortcakes McCain Glad Plastic of life’s in- Delsey 'Rasp. ~Straw. 2“, 'Choc pkg. OCherry Signneeded One of the concerned parents, Stefano Gaspari, said he thought the municipality should put “School Zone" signs on both Elmgrove and Yonge Streets. It was most interesting, pointing out the difficulties drivers have when children act unexpectedly. (I thought it would be an ideal film to show to all the pupils as well.) Street safety Teacher Pat Andrews ran a film called Safety In The Street, by Encyclopedia Britannica Films. At present the only war- ning signs are for the school crossing on Yonge and it was Bacon, Reg., or Deluxe Pkg Heau anu DROUI 1%“ 9 9¢ # Shampoo “I49 McCain Piuu McCain Fancy McCain Fancy Brussel Sprouts Sliced Carrots --'o-1 u)(e 20 oz. Pkg Each Canada Fancy Grade McCain $79“ Assorted Flavours Duncan Hines Head and Shoulders Cake Mixes felt. after some general discussion, that signs are needed on Yonge, Maple and Elmgrove, as well as a lowered speed limit on the side streets. Another concern voiced by a parent was about parents parking haphazardly when they come to the school to pick up their children. Other concerns voiced were the apparent lack of safety knowledge displayed by the children, bicycle behavior (going against the flow of traffic “for in- stance“) and disregarding signals and signs. Overcrowdlng A great deal of discussion developed regarding student behavior on school buses. Overcrowding is one $591 3%59¢ 15233399¢ Family Size Asssorted Varieties 99¢ fiKerrs Candies F:Z;.99¢ Beef, Irish, Mt. Ball 24 ,L 149% Puritan Stews :7" 79¢ Tea Bags Red Rose Sara Lee Frozen Fruii Pies Safeway Mild Cheddar Cheese Johnsons Mixed Nuts Village Pep, Jersey Milk, Crispy C Neilsons Minuiures Soit Margarine Vegeiqble Spray Pam 139 M32133?“ 79¢ Yes! Turkey makes a wonderful, thirfty meat for barbecues and pic- nics! And you can buy turkey to fit your plans .. . be it a whole turkey for barbecuing to a rich, golden brown on a lazy spit, or half and quarter turkeys basking on an open grill. Cut-up pieces. too, like drumsticks, wings, thighs, make excellent outdoor fare. And remember, sliced turkey is swell for picnic sandwiches. problem, it was said, which prompted a member of the audience to ask Trustee Houghton if there are enough buses provided. He said he thought there are. Another problem is buses not being on time to pick up the pupils which means that the youngsters are kept waiting for 15 minutes or more, giving them time to engage in roughhousing and get into trouble. High school level A driver of a high school bus cited many cases of students having no respect These were all believed to be reasons for the irresponsible behavior of children. . SPICIAL V PIICK V Dare Biscuits Humpty Dumpty Plain Assorted Varieties Orange Pekoe 0 Apple ICherry o Blueberry With Peanuts No Return runch Chips Prices Effective May 14 Fresh F rrrrr _Chic_ken legs 221;? H Essex V.P Sliced Side Bacon Tip Roasts 14 or 16 oz. Pkgs. Canada Grade ‘A’ Beef Sirloin .. Essex V.P Smoked Wieners Essex V.P. Sliced Bologna Schneider Frozen Beef Burgers Slice Them Yourself and Save Selec‘ed Varieties Maple Leaf Luncheon Meat Chunks 8.8 oz Pkg. CHECK THESE SAVINGS 400 gm (3: Produce of U.S.A. 1.89 Cello Rudishes 24 oz Pkg. 9 oz Tin 12 o: Pkg :5:L 7 9‘: for traffic and walking straight out in front of cqrs. ThEre was a great deal of discussion of behavior of students at the high school level. It was the opinion of everyone present that lack of discipline at the public school age was the main cause of the problems. As one parent pointed out children need to respect themselves before they respect others â€" and at the public school level this cannot be achieved if the child is continually made to “evaluate his role in society with relation to his school environment and his peers”. n | v 7 . Visit The Safeway Garden Centre In Your Safeway Store For . U oz. I I 9 Fine Selection of Roses, Shrubs, Perennials, Bulbs, Fertilizers, ‘9‘ a Top Soil, Peat and Vegetable or Flower Garden Seeds. This seems to put too much stress on the child‘s mind instead of a quick 1.19 Florida Oranges 1:69 9r9¢5u993295 Add Flavour To Produce of South Africa ¢ 20th. Sales In Retail Quantities Only Sweet and Juicy Varieties Pkg 3:11.38 ".173 is}! LOO :éilgtxw Sveak rKg' ¢ 0 ¢ MeutDmners Pkg. #__.__â€"â€"â€" “99‘ 35g]. 3 8 stress on his bottom. Discipline needed Some discussion on discipline ensued with Trustee Houghton men- tioning that bussing is a privilege and not a right. Bus transportation privileges may be with- drawn in the event of misconduct. If they are withdrawn, the parents are responsible for the child’s transportation. Teacher Pat Eliot said she thought any child (whatever age) should be disallowed bus privileges if they misbehaved. The audience agreed. Principal Ed Burlew reported he had several times this year withdrawn bus privileges for certain students. Maple Leaf Tendersweet Ready to To Serve No Centre Slices Removed Manor House 'Beef Frozen .cmcken OTurkey 'Sahsbuvyf Your Salad Canada Grade ‘A' Beef Bottom Round, Top Round or Rump Roasts n. If you are looking for a relaxing holiday . . . take Safeway along! See us for the delicious. easy-to-prepare foods you‘ll need at your favorite picnic or camping spot. Then let everyone pitch in. Dad can man the grill. The youngSters can help set the table and assist in other ways. Makes it an outing all will enjoy! When you get your foods ,1 and other cookout needs at Safeway, _<l you‘ll find low prices which will help make the occasion even if more enjoyable! Crossing guard Another concern of many. voiced by Teacher Mrs. Marlayne Kraggs was that there should be a crossing guard to stop traffic on Elmgrove for 15 to 20 minutes each day while the children disperse. The PTA executive agreed to write letters to the Board of Education. the Town of Richmond Hill and to the parents to inform them of the resolutions agreed on. KESWICK: Ice rental rates for minor hockey, ringette and figure skating were cutback to $16 per hour for $20 after a two-hour debate by Georgina council. The arena will face a $150,000 deficit. Butt or Shank Half Bunches 11 oz Pkg. 2;: 79¢ 3&2: 1 “.1” 33¢ 158