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Lions Club broom sale a sweeping success By MILLIE STEWART 773-4424 The recent sale of brooms by the Oak Ridges Lions was a sweeping success. To date, more than 600 brooms have been sold. The Lions would like to thank 0 "one who brought me brooms an; helped the club raise money for their causes and for the C.N.I.B. There are still some brooms left, and if you would like one, please call any Lion. Hallowe'en Dance The Lions are planning to whoop it up in grand style at a Hallowe’en dance to be held Oct. 29 at 8 pm. in the Lions’ Den at Bond Lake Arena. “Iliaâ€"ex; will be prizes for the best costumes, door SAUSAGE MEAT meritfoiiiim 79¢ Sugar Plum Hams lb 2.08 Potato Salad ooooooooo 79¢ Pork Saiuflgages u» 1.28 Ib89¢ Maple Leaf, Pure TENDERFLAKE LARD “Mb BICKS PICKLES BABY DILLS OR YUM YUMS WHOLE KENNEL CORN, GREEN GIANT NIBLETS - 1 NIBLtIS - ‘2-"02 "n Zfor63¢ CMERRV COCKTAIL OR CIANAPPLE DRINKS ACTIONAPRICEDI GEEA‘N’SPRAYAo-umwsgsz Minna 59¢ LIQUID JAVEX RIO MUSHROOMS We pick the best fruits & vegetables from AsP’s own “GARDEN SPOT” of Values! ERADE “A” FRESH TU RKEYS â€" 6 to 14 LBS AVAILABLE AT ALL AaP STORES " A&P HAS A "BIRD" TO FIT ANY SIZE FAMILYI BLEACH 128-fl-oz plastic iug Pious 8- Stems prizes and lots of SP“ piles . y ------ The music will be provided by a disc- jockey, and there will be a buffet for the hungry ones in the crowd. V Admission is $10 per couple and you may get your ticket from any Lion HOCKEY POOL The annual Lions’ hockey pool is ready to start with the first Leaf Saturday game on Oct. 15. Tickets are 50 cents per week or $10 for the season. Buying the season ticket will save you $2.50 over the 25 games. The tickets are good only on the Leafs games played on Saturdays whether at home or on the road. 'Wi'nnings will be paid Swift Premiumâ€"Cooked Ready to Serve 32-fl-oz iar ACTION PRICED! Austral Bartlet Pears or Halves or Slices ACTION PRICED! ACTION PRICED! ACTION PRICED! CAROLINA. NEW CROP CALIFORNIA, LARGE SIZE. HONEYDEW l0 per To get in on the action, ay get and make some money n any the easy way, call Joe Tanzos at 773â€"4285. )L ST. PAUL'S Lions’ Starting this month, all ady to news for all churches in st Leaf the area will appear in the‘ Oct. 15. first news column of the nts per month. N0. 1 GRADE, ONTARIO, FRESH DAILY, LARGE SIZE MEI.ONSH99¢ CAULIFLOWER ea 79¢ GRAPES lb 79¢ NO. I GRADE, CALIFORNIA, FIRM, RIPE TOMATOES w 69¢ CACTUS FLOWERING FALL 35‘: MéEéFENS Nil-MW NS CREAM STYLE CORN, CUT GREEN or 99¢ GRANGES 2a» 79¢ GRADE, CALIFORNIA according to the times published in the Sunday Sun the following day._ The tickets pay $25 for the first goal of the game, $50 for the last goal and $10 for every other goal. There is an adult study group being held at Rich- mond Hill United on Sunday evenings. They 327177171” them-selves KERYGMA and they will meet at 7:30 Weekend will be an exception. The group will meet on Monday at 7:30 284m Iin SWEET MIXED PICKLES FANCY LIMA BEANS, CREAM STYLE CORN, CUT GREEN at WAX BEANS, VEQTABLES M-fl-oz Iln ACTION PRICED! PEACHES §T6KELY 3 Im 1.00 PALANDA MANDARIN Half Hams Quarter Hams D. SMITHS PUMPKIN 5-inch pol because of Thanksgiving A youth program for 15 to 19 year olds is being started in the area. If you are interested, please call Rev. Keith Knill at 773- 5023. The St. Paul’s U.C.W. will meet Oct. 19 at 8 pm. At this time, the ladies will be finalizing plans for their bake sale and auction to be held at St. Paul‘s. Oct. 22 starting at 2 pm. There is a morning coffee break for the ladies of the community. It is held every Tuesday at the church at 9:30 am. This is a good op portunity to meet with friends and learn a new craft or two. vggrficés at St. Paul’s are changed this fall. There will be a con- 69¢ 3.99 I Oâ€"FWZ TIN temporary family service at 9:30 for the family. After that there will be the regular family ser- vice at 10:30 followed by a coffee hour. During the 10:30 ser- vice, there will be a nursery and a preâ€"school class for the little ones. BOND LAKE ARENA Last week, I gave a list of times for public skating. It appears I forgot one program. There will be a program for tots and parents as usual on Thursday mornings from 10 to 11:30. There will be an admission charge of 25 oak ridges lake wilcox cents per skater. ST. JOHN‘S The A.C.W. will meet Oct. 12 at 7:45 pm. in the parish hall, I r N as" The guest speaker will be Mrs. Maritsuga of Richmond Hill who will talk about recycling. withé ladies of St. john’s will hold a harvest tea and sale Oct. 22 from 2 to 4:30 pm. This is the time to purchase all those home made pickles, preserves and baking. WHEELHOUSE CLUB The evening euchre held last week was a success. despite the weather. Winners for the evening were: Doug Carter, Gert Connors, Violet Lupson. Dorothy Wayne and Helen Dion. There will be two meetings every month at the club. The second Tuesday of the month will be the general meeting. The fourth Tuesday will be more of a social gathering. You may bring a friend and your sewing or craft work and enjoy a cup of tea and a visit. Birthday greetings to the youngsters of the club. This month they are: Ron Perry. Dorothy Barnsdale. Art Baisley, Amy Weaving, Dora Mancock. and Joe Lan- dle. u- “ MINOR HOCKEY A District Com- If your child has not yet missioner for the Oak registered for hockey, Ridges. Lake Wilcox THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. October 5. 1977 _ there is still time. Registrations will be taken at 773-5332. GIRLGUIDES A Girl Guide Company will soon be started in Oak Ridges. Meetings of the First Oak Ridges Company will be held every Thursday starting Oct. 13 from 6:30 to 8:30. The Guide Captain's name is Fran Veldhuis and for more information. please call her at 773-4245. r There is an urgent need for assistants for the Guides. If you like to work with girls and would like to lend a hand, please call Penny Johnson at 727- 3036. District is also needed. For further information about the duties involved, please call Penny Johnson at the above number. TICKETS The Oak Ridges Lions Club are presently selling Provincial and Wintario tickets. For tickets, call Joe Tanzos, 773-4285. The After 4 gymnastics program for children. six and over, will be held at Oak Ridges Public School Wednesdays, from 6.30 pm. to 8.30 p.m Vacancies still exist. Children may register at the Family Y, 83 Dunlop Street, Richmond Hill, or by calling 88+ 4811. Tonight. there will be no gymnastics program because of the school’s scheduled open house. Smaller town is appealing to manager Don Banks, Thomhill Community Centre manager for the past three years, has resigned to take a similar job at Arnprior. Banks said he and his wife have always wanted to live in a small town and were attracted by Arn- prior's 7,000 population. Sparky coming to Thornhill Two Safety Bureau Officers from the York Regional Police along with Sparky the talking car will be on hand at the Thornhill Community Cenbtre Library this Saturday morning to commemorate Block Parent Week. Block Parent literature will be displayed and handed out. GYM PROGRAM There will also be a small display at the Thornhill Village Library. York County Board of Education is still working on this year’s budget, and one trustee, anyway, is not happy about it. William Laird of Georgina objected to a recommendation by fellow trustees Don Cousens and Bob McMonagle of Markham that the director of education be allowed to use any of the $5,898 headquarters reserve fund to send staff members to conferences or seminars he “deems important." Board says director may use reserve fund There was no money budgeted for conferences this year and Laird said he didn’t think the board should be “throwing $6,000 into conferences now. 1’ “We should be looking at 1978’s budget," he s_aigi. Said Trustee Eric Baker of Richmond Hill: “It doesn’t follow that we’re going to spend a lot of money." He then asked director Sam Chapman how he would apply the funds and Chapman said it was not his intention to spend it because it was available. The trustees voted 134% in favor of the recom- mendation in a recorded vote McMonagle, Cousens, Doreen Quirk, Steven Taylor, Markham; Robert Houghton, Baker, Richmond Hill; John Denison, East Gwillimbury; James Corcoran, Donald Cameron, Vaughan; Margaret Coburn, Dorothy Zajac, King; Harry Bowes, Whit- church-Stouffville; Craig Cribar, Newmarket. Against: John Stephens, Markham; Bill Monroe, Richmond Hill; Laird, Keith Hargrave, Georgina; Dave Crombie. Markham; Norm Weller, Aurora. Terry O’Grady of Aurora was absent.