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fill'llllllllIlllllllllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||Illl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllg . . . strains and A specnal let anmversary servuce to _§_'JllllllllllllIlllllmlllllllll"mm"mm"!!!"lllmmmlllllllllll’lllllfllIMHHHHHHIE The bazaar will be held November 22. There will be something for everyone ~ crafts, home baking, attic treasures, a tea table, and a fish pond for the younger set. There will be a church family break- fast at the church. November 9. There will be a briefer than usual formal service of worship in the sanctuary following this. This will be the Remembrance Day service. The congregation would like to thank all those people who donated items for the recent auction held at the church. They would also like to thank all the wonderful people who came out to support the cause. The auction was a tremendous success. St. Paul ’3 United The separate school teachers will have 3‘ professional deveIOpment day on the 19th. There will be no school for the students that day. There will be no classes for the students on Nov. 10. This is the day the school will close for Remembrance Day. There will, however, be a special mass on the 11th. Mrs. Willison's grade ones also went on a walk to buy their pumpkin last week. or none of thein would-pass. I‘m quite sure they shared with him providing he didn‘t want too big a piece. The grades 4, 5 and 6 students at Lake Wilcox Public School will be going to Adassy llall on the 18th to hear the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. This is a special prograrn for the students of York County. The program will consist of classical music chosen for the age group. These tiny little people also baked a cake last week. Principal Dan Willison said that he expected a piece of the cake The junior kindergarten students at Our Lady of the Annunciation School went out with their teacher to buy a pumpkin last week. School news This really seems to be the season for dances. The Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association is holding its fall dance on the 15th, in the Lions Den. Tickets are $6 per couple and this includes dancing to Disc-jockey Don Holgate, door and spot prizes and a buffet to add fuel for still more dancing. For ticket in- formation, please call 773â€"5285 or contact any member of the minor hockey association. Correspondent Millie Stewart 773-4424 The Lake Wilcox Mixed 5~Pin League is having their fall dance Nov. 8 at the arena in the Lions Deni Tickets are $6 per couple and the admission includes dancing to the music of a disc-jockey, a buffet to {ill the empty gaps, door prizes and spot prizes. For tickets. please call Mary Lahey at 727-8406. Bowlers dance Friday Hockey dance Nov. l3, 7:00 pm. â€" council chambers â€" Comminee of Ad- iuslment Nov. 17, 7:15 pm. ~ Council Chambers â€" Regular Council Meeling Nov. 10, 0:00 pm. â€" Treasurer's ofllce â€" Finance Commmee Nov. 19, 1:00 pm. â€" Commmee Room "B" â€" By-laws. oncedures, Fire a. Personnel Commiflee Nov. 12. 7:30 pm. â€" Committee Room "B" â€" Civic Im provemem Committee Nov. 12. 7:30 pm Nov. II, 8:00 p.m‘ â€" Council minee Nov. 10, 3:00 pm. â€" Crosby Heights Senior Ward 1 Public Meeting The annual bazaar of St. An- drew‘s Presbyterian Church. North Keele Street. King City. attracted a large crowd of eager shoppers Oct. 25. Above (left to right) Mildred Potter, James St. and her daughter. Margaret Nov. 6, 7:00 p.m. â€" Council Ch comminoe Items '0 be discuss: L Centennial Pool 2. Natura! Ice Rinks Policy 3. Rental 0! Town Farm 4. Park Purchase Account Nov. 5. 7:00 p.m‘ â€" Commmere Room “B” â€" E Procedures. Fire 5. Personnel Comminee â€" discussion ning controls in rural areas. The Iollowing meetings of civic during the nu, Iwo weeks: Nov. 6, 8:00 am. â€" Works Commissioner's Office â€" E Committee â€" Items to he discussed: 1. Works Depanment Quarterly Report 2. lnterim Transit Review Report 3. )976 Works Depanmem Programs , n ______ , . e .7 Richmond Hill CIVIC corner Handmade articles featured Proposed Work? Bouldan Council Chambers ~ Planning Committee Council Chambers â€" Parks 5. be discussed: Chambers â€" Engineering com interest have been scheduled Public School â€" Here‘s an opportunity to escape the strains and frictions of everyday life Recreafion Last year the York Symphony Orchestra experienced a dramatic upsurge â€"â€" concerts were sold out. There is no substitute for the exhilarating feeling of being exposed to live classical music. Symphony conductor gifted [musician ngineering The lights for the entrance and a couple of others have been ordered and should arrive soon. That should cheer up a lot of avid readers just a bit, By the way, folks, now that darkness is here earlier, we are out and around when it is quite hard to see where we are going. If you like me and many others‘ are having problems getting into the library parking lot or even finding it, for that matter, take heart. The lst Oak Ridges Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be having its first meeting of the new season Nov. 12 at the home of Mrs. MacAdam, 68 Bond Cr.. at 8 pm. All mothers of Scouts and Cubs are welcome. There is an informal fellowship and prayer group meeting Wednesday evenings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A] Woodall at the corner of the Jefferson Sideroad and Yonge St. All are welcome. Scout A uxil/bry Mr. Michael John White of Jefferson Sideroad was commissioned as a reggier ap_d duly licensed by the bishop. The mid-wee'k communién service 6n the 5th and on the 12th will be cancelled due to absence of the minister. Dark is dark Bishop Henry Hunt, retired suffragan bishop of Toronto. officiated at a reverent and meaningful service of confirmation last Sunday in which the following were presented for the Apostolic Rite of the Laying On of Hands: Robert Calvin Barfitt (Aurora). James Edward Gerber (Jefferson). Lecia Allison Gillette (Lake Wilcox), David Roydon Nelson (RR. 2 Gor- mley), Hubert (Bill) Hall (Oak Ridges). Ronald Howard Patrick (Aurora) and William Gilbert Tutton (Lake Wilcox). By-Iaws n o! bur mark the day will be held Nov. 23. Special guest speaker will be Cliff Campbell‘ the new director of Cedar Glen. St. John ’3 Anglican lake wilcox oak ridges Leonard, Mill Street 8.. Stoufl- ville. display some of the at- tractive knitted and crocheted articles which were on sale. A variety of colorful and practical aprons may be seen in the background. Foran has also asked the authority to give consideration to the acquisition of lands now owned by Maple Leaf Mills in Kettleby for a nature park. I n c l u d e d a r e engineering proposals for flood protection and erosion control, acquisition of parkland in the centre of Lloydtown and acquisition of the Pottageville Swamp at the north end of Con- cession 7 for water control and a wild life sanctuary. Three projects in King Township are included in a list prepared by the South Lake Simcoe Conservation Authority for 1976 estimates, Councillor William Foran told council at a recent meeting. 3 projects for King (Photo by Hogg) Strolling around town in his new suit proved costly to 3 Markham resident last week. It all began when James Van~Kessel. Concession 7, Uxbridge, reported the theft of $250 worth of articles from his car while it was parked at An internationally known performer, Mr. Poole was a member of Columbia Artists. and, with his wife. toured the United States for many years. He teaches piano at the Royal Con- servatory and the University of Toronto. He is musical director of St. Anne’s Music and Drama Society, Toronto, and is considered an authority on Gilbert and Sullivan. The York Symphony is delighted with his ap- pointment. New suit is costly Conductor. pianist, composer, and teacher â€" the York Symphony Orchestra is very fortunate to have such a prominent Canadian as Clifford Poole as its musical director. He has instilled new life into the orchestra and is. without question, the driving force behind the dramatic growth of the symphony in the past year. and lose yourself to the sounds of the great masters. The limited audience size enables you to experience an in- timacy and communication with the music and orchestra that is not possible in a large hall. Lawyer Roger Beaman, representing six property owners told regional Regional council voted 8-5 in favor of the proposed plans. King Township Mayor Margaret Britnell has said her council will appeal the decision. All Saints’ will have a “Day With the Bishop" November 7. Bishop Alan Read will be visiting with groups and people of the community. At 4 pm. he will meet with the youth of the church, at 5:30 pm. there will be a Parish Eucharist, and a reception at 6:15 pm. will be followed by the parish dinner at 6:45 p.m. Estimated cost of the project, in- cluding property acquisition, is $3 million. All Saints" Anglican And two lanes of the 3.9-mile stretch between King and Aurora Roads will be paved, in spite of mounting opposition from residents of the area, York Regional Council decided last week. The BaflnwgtSUeetroad aHowance mummawwflmmwunmkHMr “ddening to four lanes by 1990. H needed. Many of the quilts on display will be from outside King Township including those of Cora Buchanan of Aurora and Mrs. Earl Rowe of Newton Robinson. A number of noted King Township quillers will take part in the Wednesday and Friday sessions and renowned quilters Mrs. Doris Winter of Schomâ€" berg and Mrs. Victor Potter. convener of the King City Presbyterian Quilters, and Hazel de Vries, well known for her original quilting designs. will also be present. The symphony will perform Nov Will widen Bathurst Mrs. Love‘s Sunflower Quilt, first prize winner at the CNE will be on exhibition. Mrs. Gage Love of Kingcraft House will speak on the art of quilting and comment on the exhibits, November 7 at 2 pm. Visitors will leafn how to cut out and piece a block, how to applique and how to quilt. Anyone wishing to get acquainted with quilting - the old craft â€"â€" now a popular hobby will be able to learn how at special demonstrations at the King Township Public Library Quilting Show from November 3 until November 22, on Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 2 until 3:30 pm. Learn quilting skills at library fill"llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll||||Illlllllllll"IIIllllllllllIIIIll|||ll||I|lllllllllllllllllll||l|ll|||llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllfi Bishop Wilkinson dedicated a new â€"='-’AlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll|lllllllIllllllllllllllllll||||lIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIE King Trustee Margaret Coburn told the board last week all 150 parents who had filled out a questionnaire on the subject wanted Approval from the ministry of education is all that's needed now for York County Board of Education to proceed with the closing of two of the three public schools in King. The cloéing down of the schfiools would go ahead despite objections by residents of the area. community news Ely: Two schools to be closed Wednesday, November 5, 1975 31111 cm]. the Golden Lamb Tavern, Wellington Street. Markham, Oct. 25. The following evening Van-Kessel spotted a man on the street wearing some of his clothes. He grabbed him, and even though his captive pulled a knife. Van-Kessel 29 Tickets aré $35 a cBuple. For more information or tickets please call Mrs. Betty Pigden at 833-5541. A midnight supper prepared by the Gourmet Cooking Class of Seneca College will be served. Diners will be serenaded by strolling musicians. Costume is optional, although it is hoped that many couples will wear costumes of their choice and masks will be provided. The music will be by Peter Damanoff and his Group. In support of the York Symphony is its yearly fund-raising event, a masquerade ball November 15 in the opulent surroundings of Eaton Hall, Seneca College, King. The program at Marylake will be Handel‘s Messiah, one of the greatest oratorias ever written and will be performed by the full orchestra. Also performed will be the Mozart Sym- phony No. 35, and Mendelssohn Batholdy Fingal‘s Cave Overture. Also active in opposition are the Concerned Citizens of King Township. They disputed traffic counts used to justify the project and called the engineers' report “sketchy and badly thought out". He said his clients will fight ex- propriation proceedings and may take their case to the province, which will pay 70 per cent of the project. at St. Andrew’s College in Aurora. Jan. 16 in Richmond Hill United Church and April 9 at the Marylake Shrine. just north of King City. King City United They criticized it for not including alternatives. council members that he had been advised by engineers that Bathurst could be improved within the existing 66«foot right-ofâ€"way to serve present and future traffic. Service at 10 am. November 9 at King City United will be entitled The Savior (Christ). Women '3 Institute 833-6458 The Home Economics Branch of Ontario will present a one day demonstration November 13 on the choosing, using and caring for fabrics including upholstery and curtains. This is an all-day affair and everyone is welcome. It will be held in the Laskay WI Hall on Concession 6, just south of the King Sideroad on the west side. Hours are from 10 am. until 4 pm. Please bring your own lunch. For more information please call Mrs. Cairns at Guest speaker November 9 at All Saints‘ will be Rev. John Gardner. Chris Ballard will present “slides of the Yukon" at All Saints' November 12 at 8 pm. Chris worked in the Yukon this past summer. stained glass window in the chapel of All Saints‘ October 26. This window is the gift of Mrs. James Baxter in memory of Major James Baxter and depicts St. James. An anonymous gift of a sanctuary lamp was also dedicated at the same time. Bishop Wilkinson was the guest speaker at the service. “NC A library resource centre and general purpose room would also be built at the school. Mrs. Coburn said the parents were also agreeable to forfeiting the latter two additions if it meant keeping the three schools open. to keep the three schools open. If approval is obtained, the Eva L. Dennis School in King would be enlarged to accommodate all the students involved. Section C Facing charges of possession of stolen goods over $200 and carrying a dangerous weapon is John Laidlaw, 20, of Princess Street, Markham. managed to subdue him and turn him over to the police. Donna ’3 bits 5‘ pieces The Temperancevilleâ€"Wesley Couples Club presented part of their recent talent night program at York Manor Monday evening. The residents were a happy and receptive audience and seemed to enjoy the evening thoroughly. Coffee and cookies were enjoyed after the program. The junior choir, under the direction of Rev. Thomson and Mrs. Betty Bolton, were at their best singing “All That I Am" and “Surely Goodness and Mercy". A buffet luncheon and social hour followed the service, making it a happy occasion for all who attended. A sincere thank you to all who gave of their time and talents to this special occasion. Guest speaker was Rev. Rowan Binning of Richmond Hill United Church, and guest soloist was Miss Edie Bak of Aurora, who sang to her own accordion accompaniment It appears that Kinghorn and Patton Schools will eventually be closed in spite of the fact that the majority of King residents wish them to remain open. I guess you just can‘t fight bureaucracy. Buffet lunch Anniversary services were held at Temperanceville October 26, with Rev. Arthur Thomson in charge of the ser- vice. I attended the Hadassah Bazaar ih the Automotive Building at the CNE for the third year in a row and enjoyed shopping and bartering for bargains. I met so many people from Maple and King that I wonder that Langdon’s doesn‘t run a bus to the CNE for that event. I'm sure they would have no trouble filling it. A successful sale of skating uniforms and skates was held in King City Arena by the figure skating club Oct. 27. Above Sympathy is extendéd to the family and friends of John Norris who passed away October 28. He was a formqr re_sident oi King City. | Happy birthday November 9 to Mrs ngyd Boyle of Hamny Cres, Clothing is being collected this week Kelley and Sandy Nind, Patton Street. King City. were among the shoppers at St. Andrew's Presbyterian bazaar Oct. 25. It Happy bifthday November 7 to Carol New skates at a bargain Temperanceville News Correspondent Grace Jennings 773-5892 Happy bazaar shoppers Heather Snell of RR 1, Kettleby is seen as she tried on skates from the wide selection offered. The York Manor Annual Bazaar and Tea will be held at the manor November 8. 2-4 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Jennings have returned from their honeymoon and are living on the family farm on North Bathurst Street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skerratt of Toronto visited with their son and family, the William Skerrats on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Paxton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kierans of Trenton, and attended the christening of their new grandson Aaron Edwards. I Friends, relatives and neighbors gathered in the school room of the church October 30 for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lori Rambo, who is to become the bride of Ricky Hearsum November 15. The bride-to-be received many lovely and useful gifts. for Rev. Earle Stotesbury's work, and articles may be left at the church. after service Neighborhood notes November 11 is Remembrance Day It seems that each year we remember a little less. Happy birthday to Jimmy Kluey, son of Barry and Claire Kluey November 11:_Jimm_y will be 8 years old. The lovely new fence surrounding All Saints' Church is very pleasing to the eye. CWL Dance this Saturday evening at the Community Centre. Tickets $8 couple, not ten as previously stated. For tickets call 727-8538. York Manor Fall Fair this Saturday. King WI meeting this Tuesday at the King Town Travel Agency in the new plaza. CWL meeting November 11 at Sacred Heart School. A euchre will be held at Laskay Hall Noxgntger 7 at 8 pm. wuuams who will be 12 years old. She is the daughter of Sylvia Williams of Clearview Heights. Williams yvlm will be 12 years old temperanceville was a happy event for them as they were able to purchase delicious candied apples and a pretty plant. (Phovo by Hogg)