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Midget All-Stars â€" Coach Don Madaleno, Manager Norm Clews. They brought back the consolation trophy from Wood- ville Midget Tournament. Little King Atoms â€" Coach Don McQuarrie. Manager John Spensley, Trainer Bob Tomlin- son. Dougie Penley of this team‘ received the youngest player trophy at the East Gwillimbury Tournament. Wayne Jones was awarded the most valuable player trophy for his team at the East Gwillimbury Tourna~ ment and Mark Spensley the same trophy at the Camp Bor- den Tournament. I Juveniles â€"â€" Manager Hugh Orser, Coach Dave Broom. Hotise League â€"â€" Convenors John McQuarrie and Bob Tom- linson. Peewee All-Stars â€" Coach Glen Wright, Manager Frank Wood, Trainer Jack Pincombe. The peewees won the Little NHL Playoffs area champion- ship, division championship and the consolation grand champ- ionship in Midland. Bantam All-Stars -- Coach Pete Jones, Manager Don Smith, Trainer Hughie Lenneville. The bantams won the North York Trophy for being first in their league. Novices â€" Coach Al Restart, Manager Bert Holmes. Atoins â€" Leader Dave Pen- ley and assistants. Bantam Midgets â€" c'oach Jim Kennedy, Manager John Brown. Glrls’ Figure Skating â€" Dlr- ect_e_d by Cathy Pantling. Friday. April 2. a dance was held to raise funds for the hockey banquet. Disc Jockey Don Colgate kept things mov~ ing. The spot dance prizes turned out to be April Fool jokes, to everyone‘s amuse~ ment. Door prizes were won by Joe Grech. Kay Metcalfe, Kathy Hubbard. John McQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McConnachie and Mr. and Mrs. A Boone. Peewees _â€" Coach Tomlinson, Managers and Assistant Coaches Shirley Smith. Roy Robinson and Herb Pantling. The carnival held this year under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clague Jr. will pave the way for a new fund: raising campaign for future years. The following are the teams with their coaches. managers and trainers for this past sea- son: Novice All-Stars â€" Coach A] Cochrane. Manager Bill Pyle. Thislteam brought home the consolation trophy in their div- ision of the Little NHL Play- downs. Date of the hockey banquet and dance that winds up the season will be announced at the meeting. This year's Minor Hockey President Ken Blyth is very grateful for all the help and support he received this year. Questions regarding what is going to happen to our hockey association now that we are part of Richmond Hill will be answered that night. It is hop- ed to have an OMHA official present to give a run-down on the rules for the area. Ontario farmers are to re- tree for a maximum of 100 celve further financial help trees are available and will not from the provincial govern- affect amounts available for ment according to an announce- other projects. ment from William Hodgson All grants paid to farmers MLA. York North this week. since the nrogram started in Gnants for capital costs of enlarging and modernizing 0p- eratlons are available from the Department of Agriculture. at 40% of the cost, to a maximum of $3.000. This amount is available for work on building improvements or drainage. However, for work done on water supply and/or field en- Fixed equipment is now eligâ€" ible, including items like water systems, stabling, bulk milk tanks. scales and cattle squeez- er. Partnerships can now qual- ify for double the amount of a single owner. Hodgson Announces Additionalrg Grants For York Region Farmers! largement. $1,500 is still the limit. frovision is also included for assistance in removal of dead elms. Grants of $5 per The 1970-1971 hockey season is fast coming to a close and Oak Ridges and District Minor Hockey Association will be holding election night April 22. The place is St. Paul’s Un- ited Church and the time is 7‘ pm sharp. This is one of the most im- portant meetings of the year. so it is hoped the members will be out in full force. Minor Hockey In Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox “nan! mhlrnnr‘ fmm a two KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new > pendent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is M} Battagiia, Aida Place, 773-4295; in King City THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 15, 1971 Wednesday, June 2, will be the climax of 1971 for many of the grade 7 and 8 students for this is the date set for the receiving of the Sacrament of Confirmation. An intensive pro- gram will be conducted on a daily basis by Paul Jordan and enriched by a weekly visit from Father Weber. In preparation the students will also be partic- pating in community activities, Representatives of the York Region Health Department and of the Ontario Water Resour- ces Commission attended a re- cent meeting of the local works committee. They reported that water samples were taken from 22 wells in 1970 and of these 13 were unsatisfactory. Being a day of extreme im- portance in the lives of these young people every effort is being made to ensure it will be a memorable one. Water For Lake Light At Ridges Richmond Hill Council’s Works and Property Committee has started the ball rolling on ‘a feasibility study of the ex- ‘tension of the municipal water system to the Lake Wilcox area. At present some residents on the east side of Yonge Street receive water service from the Oak Ridges wells‘ located on the west side of that highway, but the majority of homes in the area are depen- dent on surface and deep wells. He hopes to see everyone at giving up leisure hours to help cently returned from a two- the April 22 meeting to thank others. week Caribbean cruise. The them personally. Last weekend I neglected to cruise left New York and vis- BASEBALL REGISTRATION mention that the grades 7 and ited seven ports â€"- St. Thomas, Ward 5 Minor Baseball As- 8 students had worked diligent- Martinique. Barbados, Grenada, sociation has announced that 1y to decorate the gymnasium Venezuela, Curacao, Haiti and registration for girls and boys and gave up their Saturday then back to New York. The grade 2 children are an- xiously awaiting May 16, the date for receiving the Sacra- ment of First Holy Commun- ion. The school curriculum has included for the last month and will continue to include until May 16, a special instruc- tion program. This has been conducted by Sister Mary Grace on a daily basis, comple- mented by periodic visits from Father John Weber. These representatives will submit written reports to the committee, detailing opinions and recommendations for fur- ther stuthr. Lecia Gillett. grade 3 student at our Lady of the Annunciation Separate 'School, won third prize April 3 in the York County Science Eair. Lecia's rock collection came second in the school fair and first in the area fair. Regional Councillor Gordon Rowe asked Mayor William Lazenby. a member of Rich- mond Hill's three~man hydro commission, to take to that body a request for a feasibility study on street lighting in the Oak Ridges area. "I am really concerned about the safety in our area and would be satis- fied to have lights at the in- tersections, if that is all we can afford. I expect our area to pay for these lights and don’t want anyone to get the im- pression that I expect the other ratepayers in Richmond Hill to contribute," Mr. Rowe empha~ sized St. Paul’s UCW is planning a rummage sale for May 7 from 7 to 9pm. Anyone having rum- mage may bring it to the church the week of the sale. Separate School Ward 5 Minor Baseball As- jsociation has announced that registration for girls and boys betWeen the ages of 6 and 16, coaches and manage'rs will be April 17 at the Lions Hall. Registration fee is $4, which includes a sweater and cap. Proof of age will be required. Church News Farm vacation hosting and pollution control equipment are also included in the govern- ment’s expanded capital grants program. All grants paid to farmers. since the program started in} 1967. however, will be includedt in the new maximums. The? new rules apply only to work‘ started after April 1 this year.!‘ The pollution control feat- ures equipment needed in man- ure storage and waste disposal systems, which are eligible for the 40% grant. A grant of up to $1.500 for farm vacation hosts to cover capital improvements in farm vacation homes has also been made available to encourage more farmers to host city dwellers for a holiday period. STREET LIGHTS )st City Period- i.u‘I‘-‘I‘I““‘II $333 SPORTS AND £35! HOBBY SHOW Friday, Saturday, Sunday: April 23, 24, 25 i Several parents attended the final class of gymnastics spon- sored by the King City Lions Club in the King City Second- ary School April 6. Some 89 girls between ages 7 and 14 at- tended the classes during the winter months under the direc- tion of Mrs. C. A. Van Herk, who is on the staff of the school. The program included gymnastic acts on the high bar, trampolene, uneven bars, and the mats. Members participated in solo and group numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jen- nings, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Achilles, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garbutt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rickward, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings, all from Rob- ertson Masonic Lodge, King City, attended the ladies’ night sponsored by the senior ward- ens 1971 Association held at the Constellation Hotel in Malton April 3. Refreshments were served at lunch time and the end of the second day by Sister Stella Marie with the help of the Oak Ridges Rangers, who were also available for babysitting that daY. Neighborhood Notes Sympathy is extended also to the family of the late Joseph Bishop who passe-d away in York County Hospital, New- market after a short illness. Mr. Bishop and his family have re- sided in the Temperanceville area since 1942. He sold his house at the corner last sum- mer to make way for the wid- ening of the King Sideroad. Mr. Bishop is survived by a daugh-‘ ter and five sons. Father Cyril Smetana from Marylake spoke to the ladies on “Penance And Baptism.” There were private conferences with Father Smetana as well as time for private meditation. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Cummins and fam- ily. Bridgette Cummins. a very active member of our com- munity. has slowed down en- ough to give birth. Her new son was born April 8 art St. Joseph’s Hospital, Toronto. I know she'll be right back pitching in as soon as she is able. Rita Szellar reported that the Day of Recollection held April 3 was attended by 25 ladies with representation from St. Mary's CWL in Richmond Hill and one lady form Etobicoke present. Sympathy of the community1 is extended to the family ofi the late Mrs. Carson Robinson, who passed away at her home in Newmarket. She is survived by her husband, a son Murray, two sisters and a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson farmed for seVera! years on the King Side-; road. Congratulations to Timothy Henshaw and Catharine James Neighborhood Notes Profits of the St. Patrick's1 Dance are to go to school pro- jects. The principal is very grateful for this assistance and extends a heartfelt thank you to all those wonderful parents who have given so freely of time and money in supporting the school’s fund-raising cam- paigns which have been so suc- cessful. I think these young- sters should be commended also for their diligence. Our Lady’s Guild fl““““““““_ 8 students had worked diligent- ly to decorate the gymnasium and gave up their Saturday morning to help Mrs. Simone Provost clean up. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cook re- “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Diana Battaglia, Aida Place, 773-4295; in King City Norman Matthews, 832-1579. 0 Music . Free Draws . Judo Display 0 Amateur Show 0 Sky Divers 0 Much, much more Adults .50c Children .250 (under 12, with adult) TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Free Children’s Show Saturday Morning Adults $1.50 (includes Saturday admission to show) Aurora Community Centre Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 KI WANIS Support for a resolution of the council of the Township of King asking for repeal of the section of the Conservation Authorities Act which trans- fers from area municipalities to regipnal municipalities appoint- ment of representatives to con- servation authorities was given by Richmond Hill Town Coun- cil April 5. of becoming grandparents this week when a baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sears (nee Doreen Faiers) of Oshawa. 200 Singles: Doris Smith 270, Kay Gamble 252, Marilyn Mar- tin 245, Joan Scriver 235. Helen Downing 221, Mirium Heintz- man 220, Anne Walker 217, Marion French 208, 209, Millie Mansbridge 207, Kathy Charles, 205, 208, Pat Béhen 203. The motion for support was moved by Councillor Lois Han- cey and seconded by Councillor Stewart Bell and council gave unanimous approval. The resolution will be sent to the Minister of Energy and Resources Management George Kerr, whose department over- sees conservation authorities. In the past each municipality in the conservation authority’s jurisdiction, which are assessed for the authority‘s program, have appointed one or two pep- resentatives. By a change in the act in 1971 York Regional Council made the appoint- ments. Mrs. Laing was particularly impressed by the beauty of the flower gardens and the palm trees. Thursday Rollers Ruff n’ Reddys 27, Top Cats 25, Alley Cats 24, Mae’s Maid- ens 23. Slow Pokes 20, Hope- less quefuls 19, Happy Gang 19. ,Happy Go Luckys 11. 600 Triples: Betty Tolchard 741 (261, 275, 205); Jean Clark 719 (253, 273): Rose Hills 668 (205. 304); Gladys Blanchard 640 (206, 218, 216). who each received second prize for an exhibit at the York Reg- ion Science Fair held at Bay- view Secondary School, Rich- mond Hill. Timothy‘s exhibit was on testing milk for butter- fat, and Catharine’s on food technology relating to tea bis- cuits. They went to Disneyland. San Diego, Mexico and Holly- wood, saw the homes of many motion picture and TV stars, the farmers’ market and the famous corner of Hollywood and Vine. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips are on “Cloud Nine" as a result Seek Return Of Right Name Representatives Mrs. Helen Laing, along with her sisters, Mrs. Lillian Higham from Montreal and Mrs. Phyllis Seed from Schomberg, visited their youngest sister Mrs. Mac- Millan in Cyprus. California. Together they had a wonderful time Visiting and touring. They report the .temperature was 79 to 84 degrees for the whole time. They made many friends aboard the TS Bremen, their ship, which featured a most friendly atmosphere. The Cooks had such a good time they want 130 do it again real soon. It was evident on the faces of the six or seven people whoi appeared before the council's planning committee applying in vain for rezoning approvals to enable them to commence work on residential subdivision plans â€"â€" especially estate-type deVel- opments. Why frustration? Because the “freeze” is on regarding any further resident- ial development in the munici- pality for the time being until one of any number of decisions are made at the provincial level. Frustration was the nMe of the game April 6 at the regu- lar meeting of the Whitchurch- Stouffville Town Planning Com- mittee. The province controls the ac- tions of the municipalities with such obstacles as the Toronto- Centred Region Plan which has labelled various areas for greenbelt use only and the Community Planning Branch which also exerts prohibitive pressures on certain types of development. The 4-H Homemaking Club of York Region throughout the year offer interesting courses for a large number of teenage girls. Three courses are held each year. Each club will have an ex- hibit with suggested themes being: good use of drawer space, ways of storing shoes, variety in hangers, aids from the closet shop or co-ordinaâ€" ted accessories for the closet. Each exhibit includes a poster giving the topic and name of the club. A representative of each club gives a three minute comment on the exhibit. “We keep asking the prov- ince." said a somewhat frus- trated Mayor Ken Laushway to one of those people applying for rezoning approval. “We get a polite reception. they agree with us, say they'll do what they can. and that’s where we are right now." The same person called on council to apply pressure on the mysterious “powers-that- be" to force them to make de- cisfons. Mayor Laushway patiently explained that the municipality of Whitchurch-Stouffville was only one of a number of mun- icipalities in the same waiting- boat. “‘But we can’t do anything until the province comes up with some answers." he said. The spring course this year now being completed, is on “A Place For Everything." The “Achievement Day" for York South clubs will be held this Saturday at Victoria Square Community Centre, with registration at 9:45 am. Each girl will exhibit her re- cord book, two covered dress hangers, shoe puffs and a stor- age box she has made herself. It in amounts to political red-tape from the word! go. “There just doesn’t seem much point in any of us even applying to council," said one developer. “You apparently can’t. approve anything, any- way.” Whitchurch - Stouffville is currently attempting to forgo its way through an amendment to its Official Plan which would allow estate type devel- opments in certain areas. 4-H Homemakers Achievement Day At Victoria Square Hall April 17 Club demonstrations or skits also form a part of the after- Subdivision "Freeze" By Province: Frustrates Whitchurch Developersispgng The Council of The Regional Municipality of York proposes to pass a by-law authorizing: (a) (b) The widening of Eagle, Gorham and Water Streets (No. 5) in the Town of Newmarket from King’s Highway No. 11 to 200 feet east of' Maple Avenue to a basic width of 50 feet with additional widenings at inter- sections and water courses; the grading, gravelling and paving thereof to provide a basic two-lane roadway and the construc- tion of all related works and undertakings together with the acquisition of the nec- essary lands and interests in lands therefor. The widening of Maple Road (No. 25) in the Town of Richmond Hill between King’s Highway No. 11 and Church Street to a basic width of 80 feet; the grading, gravelling and paving thereof to provide a basic four-lane roadway with additional lanes at intersections, together with the construction of all related works and undertakings and the acquisition of the necessary lands and interests in lands in connection therewith. The Engineering Committee of the Regional Council will, at its meeting to be held at 2:00 pm. on the 4th of May, 1971, at the Engineering Build- ing on the west side of Don Mills Road one and one-quarter miles north of the Aurora Sideroad, hear in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent any person who claims that his land will be pre- judicially affected by the by~law and who applies to be heard. Plans showing the proposed widenings may be inspected at the office of David Hill, Director of Property at the Engineering Building (Tel.: 895-2303). DATED at Newmarket this 26th day of March, 1971. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK Edward Cakes 62 Bayview Avenue Newmarket, Ontario Solicitor for The Regional Municipality of York. It was also pointed out that the reason the 500-101: staged Dulverton coming up Subdivision north of the former Public Libr Town of Stouffville is another The first wi case in favor of frustration. monthly 5 It was also pointed out thatitzhe reason for two eventsishock and horro: the SOD-lot staged Dulverton‘coming up at King T0\vnshiplnow in the pa Subdivision north of the formerlPublic Library in King City.lthink of it all Town of Stouffville is another The first will be at the regular'matter in a busy case in favor of frustration. monthly Saturday morningeis not the case i; Mayor Laushway noted this Pr‘ogramn'fe f0!“ SChOOlaged While a studer project is being held up be- children Apl'll 17 at. 10:30. am. Secondary Schoc cause of the “need to extend It Will be_CaIIEd "Spring Thing". been on the ath the Stouffville sewage plant With StOFIES, mUSlC find flowery won an award DI facilities... decorations. The library staff Lion’s Club for The Stouffville plant is priv- Wi“ ‘6“ 01“ myths 0‘ Spring‘wund Student H . , which should be fascinating to president of the fifiimw‘lfi' .153 #:1331131“: those who come. .cil. Having be The Stouffville plant is priv- ately owned, isn‘t run by the OWRC, and the 'developer is willing to pay for an addition to the sewage plant. “today it would be at the least six months to a year before it would be ready for operation." Councillor Merlyn B a k e r agreed there were numerous problems but felt that “we should be making some decis- ions. setting some policy to follow. There’s a lot of work to do. “And we have to clarify our positions with lthese people. The way we're going now it will be from two to fiVe years before anything is done. They could be holding on for years with- out any results." Couricillor Gordon Ratcliff agreed stating "let’s go to the region and exert some press- ure." Mayor Laushway said he wasn't opposed to council send- ing representatives to the reg- ion but "any brief we hand them will just be adding to the stacks that are up to here now on the subject. They are well aware of the situation at the regional level now but their hands are tied too." ‘ Mr. Laushway said that he would arrange for council to meet with the regional plan- ning board to present its case to the members. The 4â€"H summer project is a garden club with presentation of fruit, flowers and vegetables. The fall project will feature fruit. “The only problem here is that the development is being held up at the pro- vlneial level,” said Mr. Laushway. “The developer isn’t going to pay for an addition to the sewage plant if he doesn‘t know if he‘s going to be allowad to build or not.“ He added that even if work started on the sewage plant Council will also hold a com- mittee meeting of the whole April 20 at 10 am to further discuss the amendment to the municipality"s Official Plan. noon program, again with a list of suggested titles on storage, clothes cupboards and acces- sories. During the morning the girls will judge a set of co-ordinated closet accessories, reorganize a clothes closet and plan a color scheme for closet accessories. Each girl who completes the unit satisfactorily and is pres~ cut on achievement day will receive a record of achieve- ment, a sterling teaspoon. Those completing two units receive a certificate of achieVe- ment and those completing six units get a county honor ce-rtifi~ cate and pin. A provincial hon- or certificate and pin is a- warded on completion of 12 units and an advanced honor award and certificate on com- pletion of 18. Parents, friends and members of Women’s Institutes are in- vited to attend the afternoon program Saturday. A group of students from King Senior Public School. with recorders and musical instru- ments they have made them~ selves. in Mrs. Marilyn Hurst‘s music classes. songs and everyone will make spring decorations to suit their fancy. The second event is a first for the King City Library. an evening program for adults. “Gardens In Spring" April 21 at 7:45 pm will present Paul Olsen, landscape gardener in King Township, speaking on “Planning And Planting".'l‘here' will be an opportunity for quesâ€" tions and answers, and motion pictures to give both informa- tion and inspiration to local gardeners. Chief Librarian Mrs. Bernice Ellis and her staff hope that a good number of residents in the area will turn out for these events. Best Wishes m. a--.” 1‘ _...:- will lead the‘ school sports, Don pursued his llove and expertise at wrestling while attending Ryerson and had been as far away from home as Montreal and Winnipeg to Lcompete. He was one of four to train for the Olympics wrest- ling competitions. but declined ‘to accept. Tuesday, March 16, the Scott F: 31in was honored at the Ry- .crson Annual Athletic Banquet ‘held in the Balmoral Room of .the Town and Country Restau- rant. Their son, Bill Scott, pre- ’sented the Don Scott Memo- rial Trophy to this year's best member of Ryerson’s wrestling team, Larry Copter. Mr. Copfer is the first person to be awarded this distinctive and worthy tro- phy. Robert Fullerton, MBA, athletic director at Ryerson was master of ceremonies for the evening. A documentary film called "Athletics of Ryerson 70-71” was shown. boys chosen from all in Canada‘ Donald Scott Memorial ‘ Commuters travelling by car Last summer, while many of us or G0 Bus between King City were vacationing, a 22-year-oldland Maple have probably no- King City man was killed in an ticed one of the area’s land- accident at a Maple gravel pit. marks being torn down, piece Donald Lorne Scott, then a third by piece, Hope United Church, year electronics student at Ryer- unused for quite some time, son Polytechnical Institute located on the west side of working during his summer va- Keele Street North across from To Sandi Lewis of Lewis Farms in King Township who was in York Central Hospital for an operation at the first of April and now is recuperating at home. King City Secondary Sshool At the formal held April 2 at the Summit Golf and Coun- try Club in Richmond Hill, three beauties were chosen from the 200 persons who attended. Jane Seymour of King City was chosen a prom queen, while Brenda Hobson and Heather Tully were selected as prin- cesses. Heather was also the co- chairman of the prom commit- tee. Congratulations! )ring Thing The celebration of spring is SUTTON : Glenville Farms Dairy mCZI'S/lal/ {funeral flame LIMITED HAS SUCCESS SPOILED THE LOCAL COW? IT HASN’T . . . the local cow is still your best friend! She can’t be beat for her fresh, pure milk and that means that wherever you live, you can buy the freshest milk around . . . Glenville Farms Milk, Drink Glenville Farms Milk . . . it’s the best there is. YOU BET YOUR LIFE King City Social Notes 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL 722-3 The Only Locally Owned Dairy 5-3201 “The Anytime Sunshine” 0 Natural Vitamin C 0 delicious O economical cation, was buried in a ’land- the Maple Nursing Home will b5 Islide of earth. The immediate no more. shock and horror of the event King City United [now in the past. one might The UCW Thankoffering ‘think of it all as a forgotten Spring Luncheon was heid April ‘matter in a busy world. But this 7 in the church's auditorium. :is not the case in this instance. Mrs, David Findlay of Willow- While a student of King City Secondary School, Donald had been on the athletic team and won an award presented by the Lion’s Club for the best all round student. He also had been president of the student coun- cil. Having been active in school sports, Don pursued his love and expertise at wrestling while attending Ryerson and had been as far away from home as Montreal and Winnipeg to compete. He was one of four boys chosen from all in Canada to train for the Olympics wrest- ling competitions. but declined A silver cup is kept in the school as the Don Scott Memo- rial Trophy on which the name of each year's outstanding athle- te will be engraved. Each year‘s victor will be presented with an individual trophy to keep in their home. The road excavation on Keele Street opposite the King Fire Hall has reduced traffic from four lanes to two during these first weeks of April. We notice that the white frame b‘uilding at 92 Springhill is now being demolished, bring- ing into view the new dental clinic behind the old structure. Landmarks Changed in this Area ‘NEWMARKET: 895-2305 The UCW Thankoffering Spring Luncheon was held April 7 in the church's auditorium. Mrs, David Findlay of Willow- dale and Mrs. Gordon Houser of Toronto were invited as guests, and they entertained those in attendance with tales of experiences they've had in Central and South America. The Laskay Unit was hostess for the occasion. Parishioners are reminded that Post Easter Holy Com- munion will be celebrated April 18 during the 10 am worship. Mrs. Earl Lowe is accepting registrations for boys and girls who might, want to enjoy a camping vacation at Camp Big Canoe during July and August. Telephone number for those in- terested is,833-5400. All Saint’s Anglican At the April 21 meeting of the Good Morning Group at 10:30 am, the theme will be "Sensitivity, What Is It?" What 15 Big And Yellow And Has Flashing Lights? Either a giant bumble bee out on the town or a Langdon School Bus! Now that the wintry blasts, drifting snow. and icy roads are (hopefully) behind us, we should “tip our hat" to those tremendous drivers of Lang- don’s who safely transported the school children of King City area all winter. Our thanks to: Donald Gillies, Gail McKinley, Glen Atkinson, Jesse Bryson. Katherine Higgs. Marilyn Powell Cameron Bryson. Ken McMasâ€" ter, Laurence Scott, Al Loucks, Pat Duck, Lilian Williams, Lar- ry McCormick. Carl Mulcahey, Keitch Baguley and Vera Simp- son. It’s bad enough for most of us to scrape the ice and snow off our automobile windshield, brave the treachery of icy roads and survive the gauntlet of aggressive fellow drivers. Can you imagine doing all that with 20 or more fidgiting. mischie- vous, and noisy school children aboard. Take a bow, members of Langdon’s (Langdon's Coach Lines Co. Limited is “located on Keele Street in King City.) Thanks To my wife Donna, who many of you know from her persistent and inquisitive telephone calls to King City residents. chasing information for this column. 884-1062