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ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond HiII, Thurs., Dec. 24, 1953 iAKRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, TUrner 4-1872 REPRESENTING ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE Withasongiam' headmadmdtom manyfrimds our unis/m fwajoyousC/tristmasaudaflm Year qf bwutzful «was mgd good hath J. A- WILLOUGHBY RICHMOND HILL ELECTRIC 'éifi/ZDnFFICE: 366 BAY ST. I. C. Gourlay Write or Phone 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN AND SONS LADIES' \X/EAR Yonge St. 3., Richmond Hill SAVAGE’S ,I again St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, Maple, will hold its usual Candle- light service on Christmas Eve, December 24, at 10.30 pm. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion and a carol service as in former years. A cordial in- vitation to members of‘ other churches and friends generally is extended. Christmas Concert High scorers in Maple Ladies Bowling at Richmond Hill alleys for Monday. December 14, were without handicap: Single, Jessie Watson, 201; triple, Marilyn Bail- ey, 490. With handicap: Single, Betty Rumble, 219; triple. 587. St. Stephen’s Sunday School. M'aple held its family Christmas :WWMÂ¥EKKK£KI§ meaxanaxmamsanmammammfi Some 500 yaers ago, so the story goes, an Oxford University student was studing Aristotle while taking a walk, when he was attacked by a wild boar. He calm- ly despatched the brute by thrus- ting the volume down its throat. His feat is commemorated anâ€" nually at Queens College by the Boar's HeadvFeast on Christmas Day. Although athe 90-pound specimen under whose weight two attendants used to stagger is toâ€" day replaced by a paper mache model, the spirit of the ceremony remains unchanged. As the choir sings the last notes of a tradition- al carol the head is placed on the table of the Provost, the Prin- cipal of the college. The Provost then presents the ornaments and embellishments one by one to the chiorboys and visitors, the solo singer receiving the orange. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward; Walker and Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen and Brian. spent Sunday in Willowdale with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker. Bowling J. A. MITCHELL Seasons Greetings from Mrs. Norman McCullough, Nancy and Terry from Calgary, to all their friends in the East. Terry is im- proving slowly after being strick- en with Polio. He is still in hos- pital. and would welcome letters from his'friends, his address is Junior Red Cross Hospital, Cal- gaITY- I like theiorderly man, who has a place for everything and puts everything in its place. A little time in putting things away when you have done with them, may save a great deal of time in hunt- ing for them when you need them White Rose Products Maple Firemen enjoyed a social evening at the home of Charles Cooper on Tpesday, Degembe§_15. Removes infection from the intestinal tract overnight. The “combined sulfas" in Scourex work fast. Promotes appetite for rapid recovery. SAVE EVERY CALF THIS SEASON GET NIXON’S SCOUREX AT PERRY’S PHARMACY WILL “SAVE” YOUR CALVES! SCOUREX WORKS FAST! finar’s gawk} gfieast surrounded by those Phone Maple 79R13 Fuel Oil - Gasoline Motor Oils - Grease May this Christmas SCDUREX you love, enjoying Eon/age, MAPLE Telephone 164 a}! the pleasures 3f a joyous Holiday Season. MAPLE NIXON’S to the fullest CORRESPONDENT: MRS. D. ALLEN MAPLE NEWS find you Telephone fig Our church on Sunday was beautifully decorated with a bas- ket of mums, snapdragons and roses. They had been presented by Don Brodie to his parents to mark their anniversary. and they were kind enough to share them with the community. Charlie Bak- er also had a replica of the stable and manger scene, made by him- The gifts “will £6 Christmas at the Mission. self in the Church. n.-. “a; . The children brought up their gifts wrapped in white and laid them near the tree at the front of the Church. Then they sang together the dedication, “What shall I give Him, poor as I am? If I were a shepherd, I’d bring Him a lamb: If I were a wise man I’d do my part, Yet what can I give him?_ I give my heart." White Git‘t’Sunday We hear many injunctions to put Christ back into Christmas, but no one attending the White Gift service at Headford on Sun- day morning would have doubted His presence. The choir, com- posed entirely of the children rendered two anthems. Rev. Hus- ton told how Christmas is celebra- ted in various European coun- tires, bringing especially to our attention the part of the father of the family in conducting ser- vices of prayer. He also noted the fact that the Christmas bounty extended even to the animals in the barn, who received extra and more choice feed on that day. The Simpson family .paid a brief visit over the week-end to their former home near Peter- boro leaving on Saturday morn- ing and returning on Sunday af- ternoon. White Gift Sunday The members of the Headford Choir met at the hbme of the Brodies on Saturday evening to present their very hard working leader. Mrs. Stewart Rumble, with a Friendship quilt, ‘in the Dresden Plate design, made by the choir members themselves. The party also celebrated the 30th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brodie. A daily‘program of argument over foods the children dislike and refuse to eat develops feed- ing problems that are harmful both to mother and children. 0f- ten, a little camouflage works wonders and rejected meat or vegetable, if changed in appear- ance, will be accepted. Some vegetables can be served with a tasty sauce; grated and served raw, they may take on a new identity that will remove them from the children’s black list. Very mild weather prevailed on Friday evening for Headford Sunday school concert and Christ- mas tree. A fine program had been prepared, featuring group singing by the children, carols by all the audience, and offerings by each of the several classes. A splendid film-strip depicting Christmas in other lands brought the new projector into use; and of course the visit from Santa Claus was the highlight of the evening for the children. Choir News Party on Thursday evening, De- cember 17, in the Masonic Hall. A brief program was presented by the children, including a Christmas Story pageant. Santa Claus came down the chimney with a bound and distributed gifts and treats.~ Refreshments were served to bring the pleas- ant evening to a close. Immunization against diph- theria, whooping cough, and tet- anus (lockjaw) and vaccination against smallpox will be offered to' infants and pre-school child,- ren at Maple Clinic on Thursday, January 7 from 1.30 to 4 pm. Maple 19J Several ladies of the commun- ity met at the home of Mrs. N. Brodie Thursday evening to pack ‘treats for the children at the con- cert on the following evening. Christmas Concere ' Sympathy is extended from the community to Mrs. Leo Gu- dat on the sudden passing of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Wilson, who died on Friday, December 18, at the Gudat home. Headford W. A. held its annu- al meeting. Tuesday evening. Dec- ember 8, at the home of Mrs. Stewart Rumble, with most of its members present. Reports of the recording secretary, treasurer. visiting committee. and the Vic- tor Home were given and accept- ed. Mrs. Huston conducted the installation of the new officers", who were elected without excep- tion on the recommendation of the nominating committee. The topic for the meeting was the recording of Dr. James Robin- son’s memorable address. “New frontiers in Missions,” delivereo. earlier in the year at Emmanue. College, Toronto. Dr. Robinson is the founder and minister of the Church of the Master in New York City. As a coloured min- ister he had easy access to many places in the East, denied to white missionaries, and his ad- dress was filled with facts of. and pleas for, those people 01 Asia, who, having seen in thr Gospel tidings a ray of hope, 312' eager for enlightenment. Asia he says. is the land of tomorrow and tomorrdw is today if we at; to combat Communism; althougl. heythinks too many feel if. we could get rid of it, we woulo solve all problems. But there will still be more basic problems â€" sin. disease. ignorance â€" even after Communism is dead. These things present the New Front- iers. The hostess served lunch at the close of the'meeting. > W.A Food Rebel HEADFORD NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUrner 4â€"2236 (T06 late for la§t week) to brighten Fred Victor Wash. stuff ahd truss the bird, rub with fat and season. Then wrap the turkey completely in the aluminum foilwrap. If nec- essary, join two or more sheets This Christmas day use alum- inum foilwrap and eliminate a lot of the work in cooking the turkey. While you enjoy your- self around the tree with the family, aluminum foilwrap will roast and baste the turkey to per- fection and, at the same time, will prevent dryness and burned skin. Aluminum foilwrap seals in all the flavor and goodness of the turkey and reduces shrinkage. Here are the directions for cooking the Christmas turkey in aluminum foilwyap: our Turkey C oo/cca' To Perfection Isa-ER 5c - $1.00 “0&5 GEORGE FENWCK, My. of ghe foilwrap together to make For the ‘final 45 minutes of cooking time‘ fold back.the al- uminum foilwrap and allow the turkey to brown. Pour the accu- mulated juices into the roaster and make the gravy in your us- ual way. a sheet of sufficient size. Do not puncture the foil. Place turkey. breast up, on e rack in an open roaster and cook in oven preo heated to 400 degrees. For. best results use these cooking times: 7 to 9 lbs., allow 2% to 3 hours cooking time. 10 to 14 lbs., allow 3 to 3% houg‘s cooking time. 15 to 18 lbs, allow 4 to 4% hours cooking time. t mmummuflmflmnuzmmzmmnuflmll Gormley, Ont. HELEN’ S GROCETERIA Archie Murray GORMLEY BLOCK CO. To you and yours, this Christmas season. we extend our sincere wishes for happiness that will long outlast the tinsel and the tree . . . and live on in‘ your hearts through all the days and‘ your» to come. BOB’S SMOKE SHOP 55 YONGE ST. NORTH TUrner 4-12.91 RICHMOND HILL, ONT‘ MEETS ALL A. s. T. M. SPECIFICATIONS LIMITED Richmond Hill Phone Stoufl’ville 381W1