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i or those of us with children, bursting in to crash the party. mire was wonderful to have He 'seemed‘ strangely familiar ‘t- a white _christmaS. in the but then they realized they were Wing hollday days the fun just used to another guy. nam- bogganlng, sleighing, skiing eiy Frank Robson who is full C Skating. was enjoyed to a of such tricks the whole year ited extent by many. Now round. sh school has started again, Garry Palmer is the president .u can take her first relaxed of this organized group of In many a long hectic young people that meet in the ~ 1" Maple United Church Parlor cl Peoples Party every second Sunday from 7:30 I: allowmg an hour of bowling to 9:30. The Re". Harold Davies tr 6 community hall, about usually joins the group as they ,l’hteen young ' people from enter into an evening of lively 1:. pie United Church gathered debate or instructive discussion a the home of Lloyd and net groups mixed with social get- - “19" Saturday. December to-gethers. Any one between the rd for a Christmas party. ages of 14 (but has to be in high veral games 'were played {01- school) and 19, are invited to wed by dancing and contests join these young people. 5 8389‘! by Garry Palmer. The Vice-President is Penny Al refreshments were being Thurston; Secretary-Treasurer, \ 9&7; Santa Claus came Kirby Brock, and_ in_ charge of ii: LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario,jrhursday. January 4, 1952 €63 Yonge St. North ERichmond Hill. Ont. ‘ Phone TU. 4-7851 ' op- ‘RBERT GOODHOOFD OKINGS FOR SEA-AIR {312‘ } URS AND CRUISES ES? aple, Concord & Edgeley District is always willing to publish interesth Items rezu'dlnl people 1nd events contributed by its readers In Maple. Concord 5; deeley districts. o P _. 5‘ fl -: m 1' ESTEEL lINTELS i I BEAMS [:1 Maple. ta contributed by Its readers - ' Item rem-din: people md 0"“ rt. A“ 5.1934; Liberal" is “$1: "Bus‘m‘ouvrzflnatrme 7-1150: In [Haley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stua representative up a - ' er. AV. 5-2375. ITEAMSHIPS & AIRLINES NO BOOKING FEES m [00! to mmm m m :m DON ANDREWS - nau our own Lnristmas dinner 22 Indusulal Road on Sunday. opening our gifts 'éhmond Hill TU. 4-5368‘Christmas Eve. Christmas Day. ‘ we drove over to my sister's place, Velma and John mea- _ . 1.. _ -‘ ‘: Cher. Laura Mae and Judy. at - y . Stouffville. My Mom and Dad, ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Benson Smith NE ‘ " were also with us from Sev- .. . "‘ _- ern Bridge. There were four- " “ ‘_ - . .. teen of us all together and '50 indeed it was a Merry Christâ€" OIL \ HEATING EQUIPMENT TRAVEL SERVICE STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service means warmth all over To Custom Specifications § ER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 GLOBE 'Ssso‘ Maple Notes bureting in to crash the party. He seemed' strangely familiar but then they realized they were just used to another guy, nam- ely Frank Robson who is full of such tricks the whole year round. The Vice-President is Penny Thurston; Secretary-Treasurer. Kirby Brock, and in charge of entertainment is Evelyn Palmer and Brian Thurston. A Thank You Active group committee mem- bers of lst Maple Scout Assoc- iation - Al Moore - who lent the grounds and facilities of his Maple Seed Mill. and Jack House - who endured the Indig- nlty of a skin allergy to spruce trees - were responsible, in the main, for Maple residents be- ing able to buy their Christmas trees locally. Pat phoned to ask me, through Maple Notes. to say that the sale of the trees by the scouts had been most success- ful and the proceeds will be added to the fund for the building of a new Scout Hut in the hoped for near future. Also he wished to thank the Maple folk for their support in buying ‘their trees and let them know ‘that next year the lst Maple ‘Scouts will again offer this ser- vice. Christmas Day Guests Super salesmen were: Skip- per, Pat Salmon and his scout troop who covered the town selling advance tickets on the trees and sorted, priced and sold them on the lot. v1ce - (By Mrs. Ruth Kefler) ‘ Chfism" D” Gm“ On Christmas eve, the mom-g Pat and Bill Johnson and . . bers of the Sunday School gar family enJoyed their Christmas thered to present their Christ- :fgafirafiggxemZEd b12333: 2;: mas service. ’I“‘}1eme of the pro- nle Dollimore, Pamela, Craig. gramme was The Gift Of J?S' Eric and Brian of Utterson and “5' and membel‘s 0f the 59m” Pat and Bmys daughter Kathy classes told in turn what the and her husband Bob ’Cannon Gift of Jesus Ineans to us, new of Wood'brldge were with them. “‘8' pardont 305'" peace and The younger Johnsons got a hope. Superintendent Mrs. Rol- ‘chance to say Men-y Christmas and Kefier welcomed the guests ‘to their sister Joanne when she and mtmduced the organist. \caued an the way from her narrator and programme direc- mme in Florida but Mom and tor for the evenmg. Pastor I\or- Dad just missed her as they had gone out minutes before. I II From Isllna'ton H ‘ lug" D DI Loulse and Jack Trott of Is~ llngton spent Christmas with Louise's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Matheson on Maple Road. Brn- opportunity for their children and here it is right close at hand. Look in on the two Hor- ner girls on TV. or any Satur- day morning at Larry’s. A Family Occasion Det and Lloyd Palmer with their family divide Christmas and New Year's get-togethers between their parents - Christ- mas with Det’s family, the Brown's, and New Year's with Lloyd's parents. The Shore's Travel Too We had a double Christmas this year, Len, Peter. Greg, Steve and i jumped the gun and had our own Christmas dinner on Sunday. opening our gifts Christmas Eve. Christmas Day. we drove over to my sister's place, Velma and John Brube- cher, Laura Mae and Judy. at Stoufl‘ville. My Mom and Dad. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Smith were also with us from Sev- ern Bridge. There were four- teen _of_ us all together and After reading Margaret Mc-i Leah’s “You Be Kate And I’ll‘ Be Gladys" in last week’s Lib- eral. I sat day dreaming a little about my own childhood days. As an only child on a New Brunswick farm, miles from ev- erywhere, I had to be both Kate and Gladys, or whatever names I chose. As I recall, my supply of "children" would have made the UN. green with envy. A Scottish less. complete with lrilt, a Dutch doll, wooden shoes and all, who for some strange reason was called “Oley Olsen,” Charley McCarthy for the US. influence, (although at five I was a poor ventriloquist), a sol- dier doll. named after a cousin who happened to be my favour- ite soldier at the time, and the usual assortment of “brown dollies" (as my mm girls call them) baby dolls and yes, an Eaton Beauty helped to make up my make-believe children. And, Margaret, anytime you When Mr. and Mrs. Andy Snider flew out to Edmonton to spend Christmas with their daughter and son-in-law Mar- iLvn and Charles Francis and grandchildren, Ken and Denise. the temperature didn’t manage to get above zero at any time. At O’Keefo Centre Susanne and Karen Homer excitineg looked forward to their appearance on Tiny Tal- en, Channel 11 Hamilton last Sunday at 4:30. We'll let you know the results. They are pu- pils of Sylvia Garson who has been teaching our small fry to be nimble and graceful in clas- jses of tap. ballet, jazz and baton each Saturday morning down in ‘the recreation room of Larry: Sbevenson. 15 Mararen. For a long time Maple mother’s have been looking for just such an opportunity for their children and here it is right close at hand. Look in on the two Hor- ner girls on T.V. or any Satur- day morning at Larry's. A Family Occasion Paul Plunkett enjoyed going to see "Carnival" at the O'Keefe Centre with his aunt during the holidays. Tiny Talent in Maple Bet and Lloyd Palmer with their family divide Christmas and New Year's get-togethers between their parents - Christ- mas wlth Det's family, the Brown's, and New Year's with Lloyd's parents. The Shore's Travel Too opportunity for their children After reading Margaret Mc- and here it is right close at Lean’s “You Be Kate And I’ll hand. Look in on the two Hor- Be Gladys" in last week’s Lib- ner girls on T.V. or any Satur- eral, I sat day dreaming a little day morning at Larry's. about my own childhood days. A Family Occasion As an only child on a New Det and Lloyd Palmer with Brunswick farm, miles from ev- their family divide Christmas erywh-ea'e, I had to be both Kate and New Year's get-togethers and Gladys, or whatever names between their parents - Christ- I chose. As I recall, my supply mas with Det’s famibv. the of "children" would have made Brown's, and New Year's with the U.N. green with envy. A Lloyd's parents. Scottish lass, complete with The Shore's Travel Too kilt, a Dutch doll, wooden shoes We had a double Christmas and all, who for some strange this year, Len, Peter, Greg, reason was called “Oley Olsen," Steve and I jumped the gun and Charley McCarthy for the US. had our .own Christmas dinner influence, (although at fiVe I on Sunday, opening our gifts was a poor ventriioquist), a sol- Christmas Eve. Christmas Day, dier doll, named after a cousin we drove over to my sister's who happened to be my favour” place, Velma and John Bruba- ite soldier at the time, and the cher, Laura Mae and Judy. at usual assortment of “brown Stouffville. My Mom and Dad, dollies" (as my own girls call Mr. and Mrs. Benson Smith them) baby dolls and yes, an were also with us from sev- Eaton Beauty helped to make em Bridge. There were four- up my make-believe children. teen of us all together and And. Margaret. anytime you so indeed it was a Merry Christ- have a yen to make dolls clo- mas twice over. thes, be my guest! I'll even let you play with “Chatty Cathy,” ATTENTION For the right man (24- 4_5) our sales organiza- tion offers a high pres- idio'n nnrpm- xvii-1n and then keeps talking and talk- ing and talking! And rest easy on this point too, Marg: a week after Christ- nme |from the old. so why clean out the chicken pox epidemic last spring in Concord, all those new babies in the summer and fall. a couple of accidents on the highway, last summer’s vaca- tion (including that Alaska trip), a Gold Cord ceremony for the guides; some folks moved a- way, others moved in, and, sadly. others went on to wait for a Higher Reward. Just let your minds wander back. and you'll be so surprised to find that ev- ents which at the time s'eemed monumental have been all but forgotten. Let’s resolve to be more aware in ’62 of the world around us and the people in it. After all, these are two main .elements which make us what. we are. And whatever you are' try to be a little better at it this year. I'm going to, for a week} or so. anyway. A happy and‘ :interesting New Year, every- lone. Neighbourhood Notes Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Al Webster, Rockview lGardens on the recent death of . rAl’s mother. Mrs. J. \Vebstem mas at Branson Hospital. f Tommy Thompson is recover-i, ’ing at last from pneumonia, and. iwe hope Ken Poole has thatI A se'rvice of Holy Conn-nun- presents and what a grand time ion was held at 9.30 am. on “91370116 had. He chatted with Christmas day, and was well at- each indiVIdual. many 0f whom i . ‘ Edgeley Socials tended, several families also bringing out their holiday guests. New Year Activities Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boake commenced the New Year by holding Open House in their home for the various branches of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whit- more spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fierheller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avery journeyed to Lefroy to spend New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery. Mr. and Mrs.‘ Alex Hunter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jagger Oldham of Mount Albert on New Year’s Day. More New Year Activities Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moore eu- who can say “eleven differentiMrs. Webster, who had been intertained twenty guests at al phrases and never in the samelpoor health for some time, pas-New Year’s Eve party in theirrchl‘es in January. (date to be order.” She says "I’m so tired”‘sed away the day after Christ-1home. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gent help- ed ring out the old year and ring in the new at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. George Poole has been under; mas you can’t tell the new toys'same illness under control. Mr..Hickey in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Locke. had the joy of sitting on his knee and telling him what they would like for Xmas. (even the big gals). To the waving of hands and shouts of glee Santa departed for another year. The appreciation of the Sun- day school staff is extended to all who contributed so gen- erously with food, collection and assisting with the work in this endeavour to give our young- sters an even-ing of pleasure. The decorations in the aud- itorium were made by the senior group under the guidance of Mrs. Bruce Prentice. It was a joy to have our church looking so nice for the festive season. To Howard Clark who made and ldonated our Yuletide logs for gel tables we say “Thank You." The December W.I. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. During the, business period-it was decided to begin the eu- lpublished soon) Each couple at- tending is asked to bring at least one more couple. Members are to supply refreshments. On February 5th the W.I. members are to meet together to hear a special broadcast. In- For the right man (24- 45) our sales organiza- tion offers a high pres- tige career with excel- lent income possibilities. Should have good educa- tion, personality, be ac- customed to active con- tact with the public. Write for interview, stating full details on (age), marital status, education in business background, minimum current living expenses, etc. Write Mr. H. R. Morton CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE COMPANY 160 Bloor St. E. Toronto, Ont. {Sponsored By Normaple The judges. to choose the win- ning decorations, were the Maple Village Trustees. Frank Robson. Roland Keffer and Jim Hodg- son and they did a noble job as lt was no easy task to pick and choose the best ones. ISlmpllclty Class tit Gay Christmas Lighting Contest ls Feature of Happy Festive Season Way down at the end of Lan- cer, number 62, also in the sim- plicity class, Pat and Gerry Stanley had an enormous blown up Christmas card. sending greetings from ‘them to all. on the front of their house. Their Zion Lutheran “The Gift Of Jesus" ChristmasTheme Frank P. Rumble Dies At His Home In Maple The Christmas meeting was . V e held at the home of Mm. Earl Boeckner, Maple. As usual, the o Boeckner home was alive with Christmas, both in the decora- IS n a e tions and the people in the house. Mrs. Art Moore conduct- ed the programme, giving after The comgnunity was saddened May of this year. I gevouons a Ker}; Trifle-Sting 1115- on Decem er 17, 1961 to learn _ Ol‘y On 886 0 e composel‘s of the passing of Frank R tege éigu?lv$'byfltg;’gldfifg of our best known Christmas Rumble at his home in Maple‘ Lorne Lloyd) of Willowdale hymns and camls‘ She 3150 ex' He was in his 85th year and Margaret (Mrs. Bob Bridgesl plain“ the importance 0f trans' had not been in good health for and Allan both of Richmond latng hymns. some time- The eldes‘ 50" 0f Hill and two brothers and two A humorous Story “’35 tom 0f the late Henry Rumble and Sisters Norman of Oak Ridges a Hindu who translated the first Sarah Porter, he was born on Russel} of Weston Annie Mrs: two lines of “Rock of Ages”, as the 3rd.Concession of Vaughan George Matheson bf Mapfe and “O ageless stone which has Township on the farm now oc- Jessie_ Mrs. Ross Anderson of been split for my benefit. let cugxefl by_ the Super_iox_-_ sanlearriston. The funer’al was held me crawl _beneath one of thy uvvlby AvAuwauuunl v. "Auk..- u...“ Township on the farm now ocâ€" Jessie‘ Mm Ross Anderson of been split for my benefit. let cupied by the Superior Sand Ham-15mm The funefal was held me crawl beneath one of thy and Gravel Company. Following from the Wright and Taylor fragments.” his marriage he settled on the Chapel of the Pipher Funeral After the business meeting. farm adjoining his father's and Home on Tuesday and was con- the ladies packed several gift lived there until 1943. when he ducted by Rev. Harold Davies. boxes of fancy cookies for e1~ moved to Maple. Interment at Maple Cemetery, derly and shot-in members of He was a member of onic Lodge and an Maple United Church. And rest easy on this point ing at last from pneumonia, and too, Marg: a week after Christ- we hope Ken Poole has that mas you can't tell the new toys same illness under control. Mr. from the old. so why clean out George Poole has been under the old ones? Although I must the weather too and is wished admit the soft plastic dolls wela quick recovery. get these days are much more Say, I could have sworn that durable than the ones you and on Christmas day I saw Santa I used to get. No longer do 11Claus riding a bicycle on Bald- hear a crunch every time an win Avenue. Others in the fam- abandoned baby gets steppedin saw him too. so he must on. have been real. What's the mat- Blrthdays ter Jack Bateman. hasn’t your His wife predeceased him CONCORD SOCIALS the Mas- elder in prize was a wrought iron house Number set. On Christmas Day Pat and Gerry joined both their families at the home of Gerry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley in Weston. man Wagner gave a short ad- dress on “Jesus Means Pardon To Us", and the Sunday School pupils unfolded the rest of the story. Both senior and junior classes sang Christmas carols and the choir sang “Lo, How A Rose E'er Blooming." Choir Di- ector Mrs. Marge Peter gave a stirring rendition of “0 Holy Night," ably accompanied by Ruth Boeckner at the organ. The children were seated on the altar platform with only a tiny manger as the focal point. With x Pallbearers were six nephews, the congregation- Gordon Watson. Clifford R‘um- A gift exchange was held, and ble, Kenneth Rumble, Harry much originality and imagina- Malloyr Douglas Anderson and tion was shown in what could Wilbeit J emfings in the tam-I Miss Karen Bodker left for no he must Vancouver on December 4 t's the mat- where she is employed at the hasn’t your Toronto-Dominion Bank. You could« Mrs. Neil Boswell of Regina, rous mascot Saskatchewan returned home giment and last week after spending ten 1 really fly. days visiting Rev. and Mrs. John fr our three- Norton of Ajax and relatives in ouldn’t be Winners sisters de- Miss June Young won a tur- . it's just;key and brother Vici won a t six, Heaâ€"‘chicken at a pre-Christmas t skepticalibowling tournament at Rich- but 1gladlylmond Hill. _ he” eaves. â€"-â€"â€"â€" ,s the idealAURORA: Plans for celebrating the pres-:Aurora‘s Centennial in 1963 lot more.”lhave already been started by a special committee. Concord 8: Edgeley districts. and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth tribuvtion - she made the plastic gowns for them. The “Noel” was carved from plywood. All ln all.a lovely Christmas dis- play, and even more_§o beqause such a simple prop the children gave an inspired performance. convincing their audience, as they themselves are convinced that Jesus truly does brlng new life. peace, joy and hope. Gifts were exchanged between teachers and pupils and each child right down through the cradle roll received an orange and chocolate bar as well. Although Zion’s Sunday School is not large, a greater awareness of Christian fife could not be found among a group of young people anywhere. U.L.C.W. A service of Holy Commun- ion was held at 9.30 am. on Christmas day, and was well at- tended, seveml families also bringing out their holiday guests. be purchased for "approxim- ately half a dollar". Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Boeck‘ner and Mrs. H. Med- ensky, who provided and served a lovely lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whit- more spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fierheller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avery journeyed to Lefroy to spend New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery. “VHV'VY ""'“""' The appreéiation o! the Sun- New Year Activities day school staff is extended Mr. and? Mrs. A9. H_._ Boake to all. wh9_c9nt1:lbut_ed s_o gen- on New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Moore en- During the busmess Period-M tentained twenty guests at awas dBCided to begin the eu- New Year's Eve party in their chef» in human (date to be home_ publlshed soon) Each couple at- Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gent help- tending is aSked to bring at ed ring out the old year and least one more couple. Members ring in the new at a party at are to Supply I'Bfreshments. the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0117 February 5th the W.I. held their New Year celebration on Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alf McKinnon of. Wood- bridge as their guests. Travellers Miss June Young won a tur- key and brother Vici won a chicken at a pre-Clu'istmas bowling tournament at Rich- mond Hill. W.M.S. have now been completed; Stu- Plctures were taken of mem- dents are urged to know what bers of the WA. and W.M.S. of profession they wish to prepare Temperanceville for the last for by the end of grade 9; Gor- meeting of these organizations don Mesley was on T.V. over which in future will be known C.B.O.T.: to keep wool the as the “United Church Women's same shade for mending, cro- Organization." chet over the seams and unravel Over fifty years ago Temper- when needed. Over fifty years ago Temper- ‘ anceville organized the WA. and W.M.S. under the guidance of Rev. Madden. It is with some I regret our members disband,: some of whom were charter. members. However, all are look- ' ing forward to as pleasant an‘ association as members of the. new organization. The W.M.S. meeting’ opened by the president, Mrs. Ray Jen- nings reading the Christmas theme. Mrs. Stewart Paxton in- troduced the Christmas story. The Scripture from Luke 2 followed, Mrs. Milton Wells reading a portion, as did Mrs. Jack Macklin. The holiday bags were col- lected. Anyone still having one of these please report to Mrs. Fred Boys as soon as possible. W.A. The meeting opened by presi- dent Mrs. Fred Hare reading a‘ poem “Observing Christmas.” During the business period it was disclosed all life members of the W.A. and W.M.S. would become life members of the United Women’s Organization. The W.M.S. and Board of Stew- ards will'be given a donation. Flowers will be purchased for the church and the Christmas remembrance gifts sent out. Mrs. F. Hare expressed her appreciation of the members co-operatlon during her 3 years term of office as president. The future lions suppers will be held January 17 - Mrs. Boys and Mrs. Hare convening; May 15 - Mrs. C. Beynon, Mrs. F. Bell and Mrs. H. Hutchinson; March 20 - Mrs. Milton Wells and Mrs. Stewart Paxton. Mrs. Kennedy voiced the feeling of all the members when she thanked bot-h the W.M.S. and W.A. presidents and all those holding office for their fine work. The program convenor, Mrs. Wilbert Jennings suggested members might enjoy having a period of reminiscing while lunch was being served rather than a planned program. Mrs. Arwood Harman related how she, a charter member walked to the meetings. calling for a friend or neighbour on the way. The first meeting after being lorganized was held at what is now Fraserdale Farm on the second concession, at the home ‘of Mrs. Copeland. Due to the ‘lack of telephones there were times when members set out to attend the meeting only to find it was to he on another date. Mrs. Wesley Lloyd, pres- ent at this final meeting had aoted_as treasurer years ago. A feeling of regret and yet one of expectancy f0 many future years of work ng to- gether as a new organization was prevalent as those present pondered over the delicious lunch served by our hostess, Mrs. John Umehara. Sunday School CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. R. 3. KING Phone PR. 3-5239 It was an excited and happy group of youngsters who attend- ed the Christmas Party of Tem- peranceville Sunday School, with their parents on Decem- \bel‘ The pot luck supper wa‘s bounteous and delicious. Many thanks to all those who con- tributed to make it such. The children gathered in the auditorium after the meal to enjoy the film “The Birth of Christ." Following this the group sang carols until Santa’s arrival. All eyes were focused on the door as "Jingle Bells" announced the entbance- of jolly old St. Nick. And what fun he was! After chatting to the youngsters the carol “The first Noel” was sung by all. Soon Santa began to distribute the presents and what a grand time everyone had. He chatted with each individual, many of whom had the joy of sitting on his knee and telling him what they would like for Xmas. (even the big gals). The decorations in the aud- itorium were made by the senior group under the guidance of Mrs. Bruce Prentice. It was a joy to have our church looking so nice for the festive season. To Howard Clark who made and donated our Yuletide logs for the tables we say “Thank You." W]. 1 During the standing commitJ ‘tee reports it was revealed that: |T.B. is still very prevelant; that ‘a strong gust of wind on Shar-‘r, :on took the pioneer log house {roof of In August and repairsh On February 5th the WJ. members are to meet together to near a special broadcast. In- terested people are invited to attend. Mr. Fog of King will be the speaker. The sixty-fink anniversary of the Women’s Institutes of On- tarlo will be held on February 19 in the Queen Elizabeth build- ing at the exhibition. It will begin at twelve noon but those attending are asked to be there by eleven. Contact president for further information. Transporta- tion can be obtained by char- tered bus. The 4-H Homemaking Club Training School for Iaders will be held January 22nd and 23rd. Mrs. Bruce Prentice and Mrs. Stewart Paxton are continuing as leaders for the club. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Program convenor Mrs. Clay- ome ton Beynon took the Christmas and, Story from Luke. Chapter 2. we, Beautiful Carols were sung and 00k. enjoyed. A demonstration on t an Christmas decorations were giv- e en by Mrs. Bruce Prentice. These were such that even a med child could do and were so in- Jen_ expensive none need be without tmasa prettin decorated home for I In- Xmas. The decorations made‘ my were, water proof wreaths from 2 plastic bags and cones, candy vens cane hanger, bells, streamers, Mm balis, choir boys and angels. 1 A delicious lunch made an‘ co' appropriate ending for the en- “23333 joyable festive season’s meeting” Appreciation is extended to the Temperanceville Choir for their contribution of Christmas music on December 24. Earlier in the week during their prac. tice they had their singing tap- ed after which it was played back to them. This was a unique experience for the group which they enjoyed. Later they went to the home of Mrs. Jennings and spent a pleasant social ev- ening. Regular classes for the Sun- day school were dispensed with on December 24th in preference of the singing of carols and the showing of two very beautiful 1fllms “The Littlest Camel That lKnelt" and “The Over-Wise \Man.” Thanks is extended to the pupils for their regular atten- dance during the year and to the staff for their continued co- oyexja‘tign. May 1962 be one full of health an'd happinersré’ ifid God’s blessing be upon you all. MARKHAM VILLAGE â€" 1298 voters out of a possible 2450 went to the polls in recent municipal elections - making a 53 per cent turnout. 47 per cent voted last year. The village chose Mrs. Alma Walker as Reeve - first woman to occupy the office. GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1330 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 , Keele Street Maple, Ont. Will Your Battery Fail You? It could happen. A weak battery just can not make the grade on a cold morning. Let us check and re-charge your battery for you. COOK'S BP Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars 12 Yonge St. South ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 SIMPSON'S DRY GOODS ‘. 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