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Kingcratts We've talked before about the creative talent in King Township, but it would be hard to surpass that which was dis- played at Kingcrafts at 88 Keele Street in King City May 29, at their “Art Show and Sale", featuring paintings and ceramics. A preview evening of “Wine and Cheese” was held May 28, and as we entered the prop- erty. our eyes viewed two paint. ings on display on the front lawn. One was called "Del- phlniums” in mauve and purple colors painted by Helen Bird: The other work of art was en- titled “Dufferin Street”, a scene of a country home surrounded by; trees, painted by Nora Cow- el . The upper level of Kingcrafts House displayed 92 paintings and several books. Most of these paintings were floral, still life. or country scenes. One framed country scene painted by Sue Hally was to be raffled.1 An orange color hardcover book called “The Kingcrafts Story, 1950-87" was on display and ap- peared to be a most interesting history of the group. Also on show (and for sale) was a yellow covered coilring booklet called "Dining Without Dessert" which contained many tempting reci- pes. Both books are publica- tionsof Kingcrafts, but this cor- respondent could not find any selling price marked on them. A pottery boutique and 49 paintings were on display in the lower level. Although most of the paintings here were again country scenes or floral sets, eight of them were impression- lstic or modern. The ceramic display in the boutique not only featured a variety of handmade curios, but also showed the process from rock to clay to powder to the kiln to the finished product. Only a few of the items were‘ detailed animals or persons, with the majority being cost- ume jewellery, vases, or inter- [Tillllllillimilllillllil““\“liillllmlllll“\“lull\“lilllliilllllllmull“! lulumlmmuum\umIm“mm\ymu\mummmunumuumw $967,572 Low Bid King Sideroad Miller Paving Limited of Buttonville, M a r k h a in Town, submitted the $967.- 572 low tender for recon- struction of the King Road from Oak Ridges to King City last week. York Regional Council accepted this low tender, subject to the approval by the regional engineer and the Department of High- WSYS. Seventeen firms took out plans and specifications for the job, but only five bids were made by the time tenders closed May 18. The job was advertised In construction publications April 30 and May 4. The .other four tender were as follows: Dagmar, Construction Limited, 51,- 087,199: Warren Bitulithio Limited, $1,046,932; Duf- ferin Materials and Con- struction Limited, $1,078.- 184; and Beamish Construc- tion Company Limited, $1,- 009,052. ' Community Life In King City Area KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is M Battaglia. Aida Place, 773-4295; in King City A..- . u-.. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 10, 1971 TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 G. A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 884-1107 Support the Flowers of Hope Campaign A bargain? in safety! For as Iittle as $5 a year you can have a Victoria and Grey safety deposit box to safeguard your valuable documents, jewellery and such. This time of year when you’re out at play, protect your assets at Victoria and Grey. WCTORM and GREY The senior Trust Compaq! devoted emirer to serving the people of Omaria. The lower level also had the added attraction of the wine and cheese and an enjoyable selection it was. A long table in‘the middle of. the room was covered with a delicious spread of ‘all kinds of cheese and crackers, and coffee was avail- able at a nearby table. esting shaped works for simply displaying in_yoqr yome. Chairs were set up on the patio in the rear garden so that art lovers could relax and enjoy the natural art of real flowers, foliage, and sunset. The only problem we encountered was that of a few hearty mos- quitos who were flitting around looking for a treat as well. Ceramic Group: Shirley Gray, Mavis Bland, Jean McFayden, Marlene Smith, Marg Boyd. Joyce Wilson, Eleanor Ingle- bert, Mary Hayward, Pat Crang. The- members of Kingcrafts who “had works on display were: Art Group: Margaret Andrew, Anne Bodi, Olive Clarke, Sue Hally, Valerie Irvine, Rhoda Jarvis, Pat O'Hara, Pat Scow- croft, Shirley Weis, Joyce Tompkins, Laura Banks, Cary Caron, Nora Cowell. Margaret Hargreaves. Joe IVerson, Betty Langdon, Marge Peters, Joanne Sytsma, Mae Watts, Elsie Rice, Helen Bird, Nancy Case, Pat Crang, Eleanor Inglebert. Val- erie Ives, Cathy McKay, Peggy Schmidt, Nell Tuck, Edna Mc- ‘Caffrey. Monday, May 24 Kingcrafts members were invited by the Toronto Historical Society to demonstrate their talents and works at' Fort York. All of the ladies were dressed in their finery for the occasion and had name tags for identifiâ€" cation. If‘ the Friday evening preview was any indication, the sale must have been a real suc- cess. Monday afternoon, May 31, the hooking group of Kingcraft-s entertained some residents of "Union Villa", a senior citizens’ home located in Unionville. The elderly visitors were brought to King City by private car and enjoyed the drive tremend- ously. Those who came were: William Alexander, Mrs. ’Eva Bancroft, Mrs. Olive Bracken, Mrs. Lillian Cotton, Hugh Law- son, John Norris (a well known and former resident of King‘ City), Mrs. Isabelle Patterson. Mrs. Sybil Sprague, Mrs. Verly Upshur, Mrs. Blanche Angers, Mrs. Amy Blow, Mrs. Selina Cocksedge. Mrs. Oli‘ve Wrismer Irwin, Mrs. Edith A Magee, Mrs. Harriet Slater, Mrs. Sum- mer-feldt, Mrs. Jean Warren. It was a warm and friendly group as they sat in the lower level of Kingerafts while the afternoon sun shone through the glass wall facing west. The members of Kingcrafits demon- strated the art of hooking and showed how strips of wool are cut by a small hand-turned ma- chine. The ladies were work- ing on a 4 foot by 8 foot rug or wall hanging in colours of or- ange, black, white and grey, with a design of Eskimo origin. Also shown were smaller pieces done with a variety of stitches. Tea and cake were served prior to the departure of the guests and the advent of the business meeting. Twelve of the 40 mem- bers of the booking group of gKingcraft who attended were: Closed Monday Tues. - Thurs. 9 Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-1 HOURS: Elsie Beynon, Marguerite Boggs, Joan Boyer (convenor of the hooking group), Edna Bryan (a life member). Gweneth Cald- well, Violet Carrie, Teen Chalk, (Kingcrafts vice - president), Barbara Mesley. Marj Mondorf, Mae ThOmpson, Ellie Vanden- heuver and Katie White. The business meeting was chaired by Joan Boyer and the topics were arrangements for an old-fashioned Christmas par- ty and a June 16 meeting at which 35 members of the Lake Simcoe County Historical Soc- iety will be guests. Summer Recreation A meeting of all the various groups in King Township who have plans for organized sum- mer recreation programs was held in the lower level of the King Township Public Library June 1, between 3 and 6 pm. Groups represented were: “The Playworks" with Sherry Agnew, Ann Jaeger and Kathy Curran; “Richildaca Camp" with Bob‘ Osborne; “King Coalition" with Ralph McKim; “King Township Recreation Committee" with their newly appointed Recrea- tion Director, Dennis Karis; “The Kids Group" Martin Fox and the King Township Public Library with Chief Librarian Bernice Ellis. No one came from the King Action Group. A head table was set up for the above people with the name of their group posted in front of each seat. Each person repre- senting a group had descriptive information with them describ- ing their ideas and plans for their program. Chairs for guests and interested people were arranged in a circle in front of the head table, with a centrepiece of apple blossoms and dandelions on the floor. The meeting was apparently held to discuss what the various groups are planning for King Township for the summer mon- ths, so as to work as a team for the best overall program for the youth of the area. It was felt, otherwise, that some over- lapping or conflicting of inter- ests might occur. Invitations had been sent to all the local newspapers and to all the prin- cipals of the King Township schools. Only two reporters and one principal attended, but in all 21 people came out to dis- cuss a plan of action. ‘ The meeting was opened by some comments from Sherry , Agnew who explained why the meting had been arranged, and ‘ asked the head table to identify themselves and to speak on ‘ their respective group. Bob Osburn spoke about Camp Richildaca in Kettleby, which is operated by Jean and Bill Babcock of Richmond Hill. Bob is a member. of their perm- anent resident staff and de- scribed Richildaca as a day camp for children from 4 to 14 years of age who may enroll for a two-week camp period or mul- tiples thereof. People interest- ed in this can call 727-9941 in Aurora or 884-2844 in Rich- mond Hill. “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcdx and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Diana Battaglla. Aida Place, 773-4295; in King City Norman Matthews, 832-1579. Next to speak was Kathy Cur- ‘ ran on “The Playworks”. Kathy told what she and her fellow‘ artists would be offering and handed out a well prepared brochure on what they call "three hours a week of expos- ure to artistic media." Sherry was quick to point out that while it is important to co-ord- inate all the various summer programs that will take place in King Township, “Play orks" was in fact already or- ganized, advertised, and ready to function. She felt that their individual and collective talents could be used in their own com- munity to give the youth of King a place to “explore dim- ensions of self expression that will lead to a new approach to learning”. The artists feel “that art should grow out of a community and be expressive of a local life style”. In addi- tion to a $2 enrolment fee, the classes will cost 75c per hour, or $2 per day (for three one- hour classes), or $15 for the full eight week session. Location will be the barn in the memor- ial park. For information or enrolment, call Miss Agnew at 833-5478. Donations of art ma- terials would be appreciated. N ' - dun. a lcalnaanuun .u... “mar. : eXt 2P sequgnce was Marian Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic! Fox of The Kids Group who will be operating out of King 532:3 23;; 1:31,?” shffet City United Church between youngsters in King Township the rfours 0‘ 2 ' 4:30 pm and had compiled. Martin stressed 6 ' 3'30 1m“ the need for a youth or com- munity centre, and suggested Make regular pocket money on the purchasing or renting of a a Liberal paper route. Estab- large house for this purpose_ He lished routes may be availahle ‘felt that the “kids” would ra-;iq your area. Pho_ne Carrier ther have something that they‘lcu‘c‘flatlon. 884-1103. }could fix up and improve as a sort of project, and hoped that» ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ adults would participate in i the overall program. What Martin wants at this time is. some response from the com- munity, in the form of suggest-L. tions, ideas, criticisms. plan-ll d an tudes, and enthusiasm and asks nut-nu A TIMI: I I I for people to write in care of 1‘ I box 33, King City. I A ‘ Mrs. Bernice Ellis spoke on the function of a library in a community and how the King Township Public Library is a “resource centre” for the areal _ ' She described how this centre‘. assists all citizens with theirl.-““““ work, hobbies, informational and cultural needs, and explain- ed the additional services avail- able from the Central Ontario Regional Library of which the KTPL is part. From “King Coalition” we heard from Ralph McKim who spoke with clarity on what the coalition is and does. He de- scribed the group as a coalition of all churches and groups in King rtrying to get plans and projects for the community into‘ action. Pointing out that the coalition has no agenda of its own, he stated that it attempts to bring together the resources of the area, to stimulate what- ever people are interested in rather than run the various pro- grams themselves. Operating since last fall, it considers it- self a “co-ordinating" group Last at the head table to speak was Dennis Karis, a school teacher who has recently‘ been appointed as the director of the township recreation com- mittee. Dennis felt that. having listened to all the other speak- ers talk about their group’s plans, there was a danger of conflicting programs and \thought that everything should ‘be channelled through either the coalition group or the recrea- tion committee. This was dis- cussed in some detail, and ev- self only. on the official township recrea- tion program for the summer, and agreed that if the other groups were to give him writ- ten data on their plans, he would try to incorporate same into his information sheet. Rev. Norman Gibson of King City United Church attended the meeting and with regard to the problem of “communica- tion” pointed out that his pulpit reaches a great many people in the community. He said that the three churches in King City would surely give their support tion committee. This was dis- cussed in some detail, and ev- eryone seemed to agree that “communication” was the big- gest problem not only between various groups but in getting the full information of what will be available to the taxpay- ers. Mr. Karis stated that he will be sending home with each school child some information to the local summer program, and would advertise them to their congregations if informa- tion was given to them for this ‘purpose. Newspapers, churches and schools were cited as three major media of communication. Coffee, tea, and homemade cookies were served and every- one agreed that the meeting had been a good one, in spite of the lack of attendance by in- vited persons. Neighborhood Happenings Congratulations to: John and Salme Hird who will celebrate their first wedding anniversary July 12; Arthur Holding of Ban- ner Lane whose birthday is June 13; Gary Keller who is 10 years old rtoday; Jim Leiper, son of Arthur and Irene Leiper, who will be 18 years old June 12; Paul Loughran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Loughran of Melrose Avenue, who will be 19 years old June 13. Mrs. Norman MacMurchy,‘ of RR 2, King, will be giving a small birthday dinner party for her sister Hilda Perry of To- ronto June 6. Menu for the dinner will be shrimp cocktail, roast goose, potatoes, lima beans, followed by cheesecake, pie and birthday cake. Happy birthday. Hilda! Roy Robson of King City, who is principal of Joseph A. Gibson Public School in Maple, held an art show of oil paint- ings in that school May 29 and 30. Also participating in the show with her own works of art was Mollie Huggins of Thorn- hill. A few of Roy’s paintings enhance the walls of the school as permanent furnishings, one being in the main lobby. Church News St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church in Nobleton and St. An- drew’s Presbyterian in King City will be operating a Vacation Bible School in each church, run on a co-operative community basis. King City's will be from July 5 through 9. Persons interested in helping or enroling children are asked to telephone 833-5627. Just a reminder that today a Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic will be operating out of King City United Church between the hours of 2 - 4:30 pm and 6 - 8:30 pm. i DECORATING I I Interior & Exterior ' 881-0989 The 1st Oak Ridges Brownies and -the 2nd Oak Ridges Guides held a field day together May 29. As well as having a day of fun the girls were able to qualify for the athlete’s badge by @articipating in certain ev- ents. Among these were Linda Gifford, Lynn Boyle, Kelly Quinnell, Sherry Quinnell, Bev- erley Trask, Diane Hearsum, Barbara Andrews, Carrie Mar- shall, Denise Trudeau, Judy Trudeau, Susan Poitier, Debbie Murphy and Laura Lloyd. Guides and Scouts These girls received their badges May 31 at their last meeting for the season. There were two enrolments: Denise and Judy Trudeau. Beverley Tansk received her thrift badge and then flew up to Guides. . In Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox .educate the people of this area.the incoming president, also re-lsense of humor and his ab- Guide’s’receiving athletic bad- ges from participating events at this field day and also from participation in other sports were Carmaline Di Stasi, Cathy Richardson, Janet Orser, Sane dra Orser, Lorie Orser, Lor- raine Verbakel, Marianne Ver- bakel, Laurie Agostini, Jenny Mennen, Debbie Curran, Deb- bie Wolfer, Diane Wolfer and Ann - Marie Johansen. Janet, Sandra and Lorie Orser, Deb- bie Curran and Diane Wolfer also received their second class badges. Thursday, May 27, the fol- lowing Cubs went up to Scouts: Steven Wallace, Vernon Ther- ien, Brian and Edward John- son, Raymond Di Stasi, Timothy Lloyd, Jimmy Irwin, Pa'ul For- syth and Charles Medus. ‘ That evening the Oak Ridges Cubs challenged a Richmond Hill Cub Pack to a baseball gameto try for the challenge award. The Oak Ridges Cubs won 15-4 and now will hold the challenge award until another pack takes it from them. Cubs who recently received badges are: Jerry Wallace, team player; Ken Reb, religion; Paul Forsyth, collector; Billy Tutton, toymaker and artist. Scouts who also receiVed rbad- ges recently are: Kim Hopkins, sportsman; Michael Gray, team sports; Ri c h a r d Seymour, handyman; Kim Hopkins, camp- craft bronze; Richard Seymour, explorer gold; Clayton Bowen, Michael Gray, Raymond Jack- son, Joe Tanzos and David Jef- fries, pet care. Citizens' Association The Ward 5 Citizens’ Associa- tion executive has been given a dinner and dance. _This is the evening when the new execu- mandate by members to con- tive is initiated. Guest speaker tinue to publish the Ward 5 News after its first issue two weeks ago. The paper is distri- buted to. each home free every two weeks. Editor Bob Roth has resigned as chairman of the Ward 5 Association so that his full time may be given to the paper. Dr. Gerald Gold will take on the chairmanship un- was Gord Rowe who talked ab- out the deaf, a subject in which he is deeply interested and well informed. Another guest was Chairman Roth Collins of the Crippled Children Fund who was presented with a cheque for $613.50 by “Cap” Hawman. Past President Owen Bur- mania was presented with a til the elections in October. token of appreciation and his Purpose of the Ward 5 news is‘wife Kina was presented with to inform, communicate and‘ flowers. Rita McCall, wife of QUALITY BEDDING PLANTS TITSHALL'S GREENHOUSE 88 MAY AVE. â€" 884-4983 i _ Philips’ Young Scientist of the .Year, Chris Castel of RR 1, Schomberg, a student at King City Secondary School, won h1s title at the 10th annual Canada-Wlde Selence Fair in Edmonton. His exhibit, a study of an organic dye laser won for him a cheque for $1,000 and an all-expense-paid fun and science trip to Eindhoven, the Netherlands, provided by the Philips Electronics Industries Limited, Toronto. I The awards werepstablished 'last year to encourage the development of young Canadian scientists in areas which will ultimately.benef1t mankind. The Phillps main plant is located in Eindhoven. Chris’ schoolmate Mlke Finnlgan was also a winner of a major prize at the science fair held at the University of Alberta in Edmonton early in May. In the above picture Chris receiyes his $1,000 cheque from John Schurman of Philips Electronics Industries Ltd., while the three runners-up look on. Left to right are Mr. Schurman, Chris, Hildegard Wagner of Preston, Douglas Graham of Mdnifiéi and Vincént Zuck of Regina. NOW READY Chris Caste], Young Scientist Of The Year educate the people of this area to help us better ourrsrelvgs: A Anyone interested in joining a committee to study and eradi- cate pollution in this area is asked to contact Mrs. Lydia Findeisen at 773-5578. Quebec Trip Wednesday, May 19, 29 stu- dents and four supeI'Visors in the grade 7 and 8 class of Our Lady of the Annunciation Sep- arate School went on a foutoday trip ’00 Quebec. They travelled by bus and ONR reserved coach accommodation. The first day was spent trav- elling to Quebec City by rail, stopping in Montreal for two hours, which allowed the youngsters to look around Place Ville Marie. Later that evening they reached Quebec City and checked into the Hotel Claren- don. The following day they took a two hour tour of the historic city, covering all points of in-‘ terest, churches, battlefields, parks, fortifications and monu- ments with a stop at 'the Cita- del. After lunch they visited the Quebec Assembly and made a stop at Monmmorency Falls before continuing to Sainte Anne de Beaupre. Friday, May 21, they left Quebec City and travelled to Ottawa, checking in rat the Beacon Arms Hotel. They had to move quickly to keep a 3 pm appointment at the Parliament Buildings, viewing parliament in session from the gallery. After this they were given a guided tour of the House of Commons, Senate Chamber, library and the Peace Tower. That evening they took a cruise on the Ottawa River on the Louis J olliet. The next day they took a two- hour educational bus tour of our capital city and its sur- rounding area, stopping at Rideau Hall for a 10:15 am ap- pointment and terminating at their hotel in 'time for lunch. After lunch they checked out and took a bus to the Museum of Science and Technology, then caught the late after- noon ONR train and arrived at Union Station at 10:45 pm. They took a Go bus home to end their trip. Neighborhood Notes To date $1,613 has been rais- ed in the cancer campaign in this area. The last dressing meeting of the cancer society for this season will be [held at the home of Mrs. Doris Smibh, June 15. All are welcome. Her phone number is 773-5371. Oak Ridges Lions held their annual ladies' night May 29, in- viting wives and guests to a dinner and dance. This is the evening when the new execu- tive is initiated. Guest speaker was Gord Rowe who talked ab- out the deaf, a subject in which he is deeply interested and well informed. Another guest was Chairman Roth Collins of the Crippled Children Fund who was presented with a cheque for $613.50 by “Cap” Hawman. 39% the incoming president, also ceived flowers. Mr. Burmania provided a great selection of his own rec- ord's for the dancing. Our Lady’s Guild [held a sea- son’s end dance May 29 at Our Lady of the Annunciation School. The dance was conven- ed by Alice Trudeau‘with many members helping and the grade 8 confirmation class helping to set up chairs and tables in the afternoon. The door prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dum- phy of Aurora and the draw prize by Harry Zimmerman of Oak Ridges. Spot dance prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. J. Van- derkooij of Bond Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Milan of Aurora, Miss Ruth Kilmer and her fiance Ray Harnum of Toronto. The Guild will be having a bake sale after each mass June 13 at Our Lady of the Annunciation Separate School. To the disappointment of‘ members of Our Lady of the Annunciation Parish, which worships in the school, Rev. Farther Bernard Kellogg was called back to the United States Suddenly before being given the fond farwell planned for him and which was his due. The guild hoped to have him attend its last meeting, but he had to leave here on the day of the meeting. Everyone will miss hi gift as a storyteller, his grea See all the action at the . . . FIFTIETH ' AURORA J ‘éi’s'ik’ififlm 336W 7.30 am. - Senior Light Horse Section Hunter & Jumper 11.00 am. - Pony Section ‘ Shetland & Welsh 12 noon - Heavy Horse Section Clydesdales, Percherons and Belgians 2.00 pm. - LADIES’ EXHIBITS In the Aurora Community Centre 2nd floor 6.00 pm. - Pony Driving Competition 7.00 pm. - The Mutt Show Classes for every type of “mutt”, the same as last year. MACHELL PARK â€" AURORA Buffet MIDWAY: 0pc; Friday guen'iug, Saturday and Sunday 8.30 p.m. â€" The Aurora Agricultural Society and The Aurora Optimist Club presen_t: . _-,â€"._. - nn‘vnnnm SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Canada’s top horses and riders of forming on a difficult, jumper-ck whole family. Rothman's $5,000.00 Grand Prix of Aurora The Carlton Show Band â€" Refreshments - sense of humor and his ab. ility to bring people into closer understanding. It is hoped he will return soon. Cathy and Henry Zimmer- man of Benson Avenue, Oak Ridges, are proud and happy for their son Raymond. who passed his second year at the University of Toronto, standing fourth in his class in the Science of Forestry. He topped the class last year. While taking a picture of a grizzly bear and her cub he was attacked by the mother who chased him until he jumped into a 12-foot crevasse. He lay there perfectly still until he re- ceived an all-clear call. His camera was not damaged and the pictures turned out beauti- fully. Roy has always loved the out- doors and has been fascinated by nature, a love encouraged by his parents. Last summer he was photographer on a geo- logical survey trip to the Yu- kon. Ray and his wife. the former Catherine Whalley of King City, and her brother and his wife, Gerald and Maria Whal- ley, went on a portage of fhree lakes in Algonquin Park for five days recently. This summer Ray will be working for the Department of vlands and Forests doing sur- /eys in the Gatineau Park area. FRIDAY, JUNE 11 riders of the Canadian Equestrian team per- iumper-class Grand Prix Course. Bring the SUNDAY, JUNE 13 at 2:00 PM. FEATURING BANCE and CONCERT Door Prizes â€" $5.00 per person 8.30 mm. Chuck Wagon Pancake Breakfast â€" By the kind co-operation of the Aurora Business Association. 9.00 am. Junior Light Horse Section â€"â€" Ex- panded classes and prize money. Senior Light Horse Section -â€" $1,000.00 Green Jumper Stakes Class No. 14 â€" Sponsored by Rothmans of Pall Mall Canada Limited. 2.00 pm. GRAND PRIX - $5,000.00 Jumper â€" Class SUNDAY, JUNE 13 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen- shaw were guests at the 40th Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanDerPost o Cookstown on May 29. ' Several persons from our community were present at the auction sale held at the former Members of the afternoon unit of the UCW will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jen- nings June 17, at 2pm. There will be a short business meet- ing. and the program period will be devoted to visiting some friends in the community. The Temperanceville 4â€"H Homemaking club entered its exhibit of “A Place for Every- thing" project. and the theme of the exhibit was “Variety in Hangers, 01d and New" in the recent achievement day. ~ Mt. Pisgah United Church, May 29. This sale brings to a close the 100 year history of the church, as the "buildings are to be Itaken down. Miss Barbara Connors was honored with a shower in St. Paul’s United Church, Lake Wilcox, May 31. Barbara, dau- ghter of Mrs. Charles Connor, is a bride-to-be of June 19. Temperanceville News Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892