The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f Sparking the gaiety and keep- ing the party rolling was Lion A'lvin Lloyd and his group .of merrymakers who really enjoy- gp the party thus making their Lion Bill Johnson got a live- wire group together to do some square dancing, which added to the fun. The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street Maple, Ont. ‘As chairman of the entertain- ment commitrtee, Lion Bruce Gibson. most ably assisted by L'ions A1 Moore, Alvin Lloyd and Andy Snider, went all out to ensure an evening of fun and enjoyment. The stage was decorated with a white “COT- TON” backdrop with large red lettering of the evening's theme, “The Best to You in '62". Three hundred gain coloured balloons floated from the ceiling when the party first got under way but by the time the New Year did arrive. the exuberance of the funsters had greatly de- pleted the number â€" did you ever think a balloon could make such an enormous BANG? "The Jolly Millers” It was “Name Your Tune" when Fred Miller led “The Jolly Millers" in playing music for dancing in every style imagin- able from square to the twist. Speaking of the latter, how abâ€" out that couple of twist experts, Bernice Gibson and former Ma- ple Village Trustee, now of Brooklin â€"- Lion Jack Yorke!! Prop. B. W. MILLER HERBERT GOODHOOFD 63 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill. Ont. Phone TU. 4-7851 (By Toby Shore) It was “The Best to You in ’82" for the Maple Lions and their friends as they celebrated New Year's Eve in the Com- munity hall. BOOKINGS FOR SEA-AIR TOURS AND CRUISES DON ANDREWS 22 Industrial Road Richmond Hill TU. 4-5368 Maple, Concord & Edgeley District Lions Bring In New Year CALL by Party At Community Hall STEAMSHIPS 8; AIRLINES N0 BOOKING FEES ."The Liberal" is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord & deeley districts Our representative ln Maple is Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150; in Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934; and in Concord Mrs Rut}; )Kefler. AV. 5-2375. GROWER â€" FLORIST IFYOUR FURNACE LOOKSLJKE THB.“_p TRAVEL SERVICE gun (£SSO)HEATING GLOBE EQUIPMENT DEALER E LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 11. 1962 Since 1880 Perhaps one of the most un- and all very official. Just let me popular men around Maple last try my luck - place your bets!! winter was Mac Hamiltonl! Ac- Ringing in the New ,cording to the sporting typesi Following the final Auld Lang they couldn‘t understand why Syne sung at the Lions' party at Mr. Hamilton had thought it the hall. a group of never say necessary to plough his field die couples moved on to the [thus making it unsuitable for home of Lowell and Mary ,tobogganing. However this win- House. Here they enjoyed a live- nter he has redeemed himself -'l_v lat that hour?!) sing song 'Hamilton’s hill is in fine shapeland really brought in the New and anyone going east along Year in great style. Wally and Richmond Street. over thelLillian Brown. Pat and Bill ltracks, will see it's slopes swar- Johnson. Pete and Bob Jackson. ming with all sizes of young- Rene Madden. John and Joan ’sters and all modes of sliding‘Jarvis and Bruce and Bernice iequipmen-t. lGibson rounded out that gang. There was a very good rea- son for the suppressed excite- menlt because the previous day, Lois and Ray Hornet of 24 Malaren Ave.. had driven two of their daughters, Susanne, 9 and Karen, 7 to Hamilton as they had been invited to appear on Tiny Talent Time. As the show was to be taped on Sat- urday and shown on Sunday, the Hornets arrived at the sta- tion in good time only to sit around for three and a» half hours because of a break down in the camera equipment. Per- haps this didn’t faze the “stars” of the show but it did keep mom and dad on pins and nee- dles. Finally it was all set and taped and now the next day at the girls‘ grandparent’s the whole family watched as ‘Uncle’ Bill Lawrence introduced - "Su- sanne and Karen Horner from Maple, Ontario," â€" and they went into their song and dance their teacher Mrs. Sylvia Gar- son had taught them. The num- ber “Anything You Can Do, - I Can Do Better” was perfectly suited to the talents of these young charmers and no one could doubt the sheer enjoy- ment they were sharing with the whole affair. They even threw in some expert baton twirling just to prove their versatility. Armitage, Old St. Paul’s Church. Halifax, NS. 1918. Arriving in a large envelope was a greeting from Clare and Bob Urquhart. entitled, “Thoughts at Christmas." When I first read it, I felt it most mov- ing and profound and tried to guess who might have written it then I found original written by Bob. Clare said ‘of course he is in the ad- vertising business so perhaps its easy for him.‘ No sir! that was written with great faith and an understanding heart. Several of you will remember “My hitch hiker" Nigel Cooper, - the young lad just over from England, three summer’s ago that I “picked up" and after finding he was so new in our country, invited him home with me where he stayed for the week-end and for a couple oth- ers later on. Our boys liked hir'n immensely. it to be an 0n the last day of the old year ’61. a family group of about twenty gathered around the T.V. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Homer, Toronto, as they tuned in to CHCH and Tiny Talent Time. We hope to have you string along with us for the next few issues as we reflect a little on the past and strive to catch up with coming plans for the fuâ€" ture that are of interest locally. They were Charmers Indeed How pleased I was to be ask- ed to help San-ta who turned out to be a tall one but as he greeted each patient, you knew this was surely St. Nick him- self. Wlth just the right word for each one ~ joshing but sym. pgthetic too, he left a gift with t em. Perhaps it was a little thing. it only took a short time but for John McBeth, president of dis- trict eleven, Canadian Cancer Society. seeing the expectant look on the faces of those men and women as they watch- ed him enter their room and and â€" went to the Peppermint Lounge! Even with that great ‘twist' going on - Joe said a week at a time was about en- ough. The sight of so much con- lcrete everywhere no dirt grounds - left him cold. In fact Maple looked awfully good - but he did say I shuuld go there for at least a week's \'isit!! -- anyone listeningl?! Carnival At O'Keefe Rounding out their Christmas excitement was an evening at the O'Keefe Centre to see “Car- nival.” for Diane and Debbie McConkey. -..-,r... ‘fun contagious. It has often been said that when John and Doris Neufeld agree to cater m an affair, you can be assured of it being done to delicious perfection. New Year's Eve was no exception as. (if you can visualize it) â€" they prepared and served 67 pounds of roast bee!!! The ladies had a ball as they were the lucky recipients of all the prizes. In order to keep them surprise packages â€"â€" and they were apt to be anything from nylons to COTTON bed sheets â€"- the ladies grabbed a balloon and followed 1 ed to a gift ba In keeping ' white colour 5 roses decorate ered tableclotl All in all. it of Lions and corned in the b 1962, saying a the past year Maple Lions t as a service 1 those in need community a general good 1 their members Sometimes looking back on a year such as 1961 can indeed be most pleasant. Now that it has past we remember so much that was good. the people we met and friends we made as well as the many, many inter- esting things and projects that have happened or just now are getting under way. And It Lingers On - And well théy might be be- cause we saw them in action too. A PleasantVChristmas Memory In speaking to Lois later, she‘ said how much they had enjoy- ed seeing a production in action and had the most terrific praise for M.C. Bill Lawrence and the whole staff and crew. “We are very fortunate as parents to have such a program that is non-competitive and gives our \youngsters a chance to get a ‘little experience before an au- dience and display their talents. Most everyone enjoys watching little folk perform - and of course we‘re so proud of ours." One of the.most moving but pleasureable pre Christmas days took place for me when I acted as Santa's helper to a group of patients at the Princess Mar- garet Hospital. If you've ever been sick and in hospital over Christmas. you know what a bleak time it can be both for you and yours. Throughout hospitals every- where it was pretty much bus- iness as usual, and in some, such as the Princess Margaret Hospital, where I enjoy putting in each Wednesday, the volun- teers and staff wen-t all out to make the patients feel they had a part in the sharing of Christ- mas. ada’s young people and noted how free and easy the boys and girls could talk together and discuss any andlall topics - not so in England. Perhaps these young Canadians who were so thoughtful in inviting Denys and Ann Radford - also here from England, to their house, will have some influence on his plans for next summer. In Denys' letter at Christ- mas he wished to send all his new found friends. seasonal greetings. Holiday in New York The holiday week found Joe Mendelson ‘living it up“ in New York. He saw a large piece of that tOWI‘L did some Shnnnina Perhaps it was a little thing.‘ it only took a short time but for} John MeBeth, president of dis-‘ trict eleven. Canadian Cancer Society. seeing the expectant look on the faces of those men and women as they watch- ed him enter their room and their expressed gratitude as they wished Santa a “Merry Christ- mas" too, must be one of the memories of Christmas '61 that will be warme cherished for many years to come. As for me -- Just as I said, it was one of the most moving but pleasureable experiences - being Santa’s helper to such wonderful people and with such a swell Santa. Hamilton’s Hill Maple Notes For the past three years the card from Dr. and \Mrs. Armi- tage has taken a special place of interest. Their son John Armi- tage, a teacher at St. Andrews College, Aurora, does the sket- ching, being a different view and angle of his father’s church, St. Stephen’s, or the rectory - just wonder how many angles he can find! This year it is the south side view of the church and rectory; plus the church flag, with an original Christmas poem inside by Archdeacon Still With Christmas Each year we look foreward to the different and sometimes original greeting cards we get at Christmas. a Bingo or game prize in or- ganized evenings for patients at P. M. Hospital. If you’d call me AL. 7- 1150, I'd be happy to see they are picked up. By the way, good used clothing is also greatly in demand for out pa- tients. Still With Christmas Here‘s a copy of a notice maybe some of our readers may be able to do something about - Santa may have brought you, jewelry â€" the wrong colour; Powder - the wrong shade; Per- fume, - the wrong smell; Ties - too dull or too gay for Hubby â€" or anything that can be used as Johnson, Pete and Bob Jackson,[Gord0n Berta. 13. on January Rene Madden. John and Joan 15: Gordon Morison, January 16. Jarvis and Bruce and Bernice' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cowie, [Gibson rounded out that gang. Mr. and Mrs. Treanor Canning, . and followed the string attach- ed to a gift back stage. -u .v .. a.-- ........ .....°-. In keeping with the red and Iris white colour scheme â€" red the! roses decorated the white cov- Chr ered tablecloths. Jirhe Maple Lions Club very active. as a service club. helping out those in need throughout our community and adding to the general good fellowship among their members. All in all, it was a good group of Lions and guests who wel- comed in the brand New Year of 1962, saying a fond farewell to Last May I got a letter from his brother Denys â€" saying he was coming to Canada in July. It was fun for the Shore‘s to have yet another Cooper visit with us and to hear how Nigel was getting on. duced him to a typical Canad- The first euchre of the wint_er ian young folk get together on series will be held in the VIC- a week-end and also took him toria Square Community Hall on to his first Drive-in Theatrel! January 12, at 8:15 pm. Denys was most impressed by Junior Choir Skating Party the vitality and vim of Can- On January 13. at 10330 8-1“- ada’s_young_people and notedlthe junior choir is having a Tim Weir, who had with Mike Bain of Richmond Hill, spent some months in Jolly Old’ - re- cently, took Denys under their wring one weekend and introâ€" duced him to a typical Canad- ian young folk get together on u...” .u, vv‘uonuu LU acuu an ma new found friends, seasonal greetings. Holiday in New York The holiday week found Joe Mendelson ‘living it up‘ in New York. He saw a large piece of that town, did some shopping and â€" went to the Peppermint Lounge! Even with that great ‘twist' going on - Joe said a The 93rd annual Sunday School Convention of the Mark- ham Township Sunday School Association will be held on Jan- uary 18, in the Stouffville Bap- tist and United Churches. The morning session will be in the Baptist Church. The afternoon and evening sessions will be in the United Church. The child- . , . . - l week at a time was about en-iren S servlce W111 be In the Bap-i ough. The sight of so much con- crete everywhere no dirt grounds - left him cold. In fact Maple looked awfully good - but he did say I should go there for at least a week's visitll -- anyone listeningl?! Carnival At O'Keefe Rounding out their Christmas excitement was an evening at the O'Keefe Centre to see “Car- nlval," for Diane and Debbie McConkey. nu €n~u€_:â€"~ 1..-”.-- I’ L---) tist Church at 1:15 pm. The: speakers at the afternoon ses-‘ sion will be Mrs. Horwood of Brampton and Rev. Newton Gin- .grich of the Wideman Mennon- ite Church. Soloist will be Mrs. ‘J. Oldham. At the evening ser- vice there will be a workshop, with the guest speaker being ,Rev. Wm. Vanderbent, of Heise Hill Church. Special music by the United Church Choir. Neighbourhood Notes In Denys' letter at Christ- mas he wished to send all his new found friends, seasonal greetings. Holiday in New York 0n inquiring further. I heard their dad Hugh McConkey pas- sing on the message through the phone. that he had a stock car racing electric game. After seeing Pete, Greg and Steve's set up they had going on New Year's Day at their cousin Marty’s home - I was well aware it really was an ex- citing game. Evidently, Ruth tells me, Hugh and some other men friends had it really organ- ized with a pit crew. lap counter and all very official. Just let me try my luck - place your bets” Ringing in the New inviting Denys and ‘offiicia’l’ “1-- L,,,, that had seen red 3 five-;511azung up. Inus requu'ing a new :ing song‘days in bed. She is able to be the Newxup again now. Vally and Birthday greetings to Mrs and Bill Desmond Meed for January 12 .Jackson, Gordon Berta. 13. on Januan and Joan 15; Gordon Mortson, January 16 l Bernice! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cowie Harry and Elfrieda Medensky four were hosts to both sets of par- anya ents and Elfrieda’s sister. Mar- CaLit garet, and a friend on New The Year’s also. Margaret returned mak< this fall from a two-year "visit" were to Europe and the British Isles. for As has been their custom for theii about six years, the Medenskys dowx had their friends the Browns That from Brampton as New Year's La Eve guests. Lutk Birthday greetings a little late to Gary Snider, January 3, and Penny Barrett (1 should have remembered) on December 29. It seems to me that Penny‘s mo- ther, Jackie, had a birthday on January third, or maybe she doesn’t care to be reminded any more. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Keffer at- tended a very enjoyable New Year‘s Eve party as guests of 811 and Vivian Steffen. Rich- mond Hill. Iris's sister-inâ€"law’s tree, and they joined their relatives in Christmas church services, too. The Orrs arrived just before a two-foot snowfall so there was certainly no scarcity of skiing or tobogganing in New Bruns- wick. Iris reports that Christ- mas travelling was very heavy _this year, both going and com- mg. Mrs. Alf Bagg spent a busy New Year's Day, having dinner at noon with her sons, Don and Norman and their families at Norman's home in Thornhill, Saint John, NB. Although they had left no tree at home, they arrived in time to help decorate Iris's sister-inâ€"law‘s tree, and they joined their relatives in Christmas church services, too. The Orrs arrived just before a two-foot snowfall so there was certainly no scarcity of skiing or tobogganing in New Bruns- wick. Iris reports that Christ- mas travelling was very heavy this year, both going and com- mg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith had Mrs. Smith‘s family as guests on New Year's Day. Harry and Elfrieda Medensky were hosts to both sets of par- ents and Elfrieda’s sister. Mar- garet, and a friend on New Year’s also. Margaret returned this fall from a two-year "visit" to Europe and the British Isles. As has been their custom for about six years, the Medenskys had their friends the Browns I’ll be glad when I’m a grmd- mother and maybe I'll be able to keep up the pace of my children‘s grandmothers and great-grandmother. Right now, these holidays leave me poop- ed! And as for curling. when they start using vacuum clean- ers instead of brooms, maybe I'll do a little better. Also, curling ice and skating ice are equally hard when one loses one’s ba- lance. I had a pleasant visit last week with an old friend. Mrs. Janet Ruscoe, who has been liv- ing in California for nearly four years. Can you imagine anyone coming up here from California at this time of year? The Ruscoes were lucky to make the trip this year. They were packed and ready to leave for home last Christmas when their little boy. Scott, came down with measles! That’s Keith Boeckner. not Ruth with his son Ste“ ily. His many frie tives wish him a and happy birthd Sherry Iskiew spent her Christ visiting her gran and Mrs. John An June Rose of E was a guest of ] during Christmas Teddy Levison ( spent a few days of Bill Thompson Timmy Hensha his birthday rec form of a party 11 ber of his youn guests. Mr. and Mrs. and boys spent Sui of Mr. and Mrs. J( Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs had as guests dur week, Mr. and Mr: lett and Jack. Mr'. and Mrs. Ken Poole en- tertained the Poole famxlly and Mrs. Alf Bagg on New Year’s Eve. The Locks and Peppers each held New Year‘s Eve parties. Socials Mrs. Fred Orr. Barb and Geoff, are home after spending Christmas and New Year’s in Saint John, NB. Although they had left no tree at home, they arrived in time to help decorate Church News The flowers in the church on Christmas Sunday morning were in loving memory of Mrs. V. Westbrook; and on New Year's Sunday morning they were in loving memory of Mrs. Louis Nichols. On January 7, the new United Church Women‘s Organization was constituted with Dr. A. F. Binnington in charge of the service. He was assisted by Mrs. M. Jarvis representing the wom- en of the WA. by reading the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. H. MoCague, representing the wo- men of the W.M.S. by giving the meditation. On January 14 at 11:30 a.m., Rev. G. Fitzpatrick will be in charge of the church service. The annual congregational meet- ing of Victoria Square United will be held on January 30th. Community Centre The annual meeting of the Victoria Square Community Centre will be held Thursday evening. January 11, at 8 pm. in the Victoria Square Commun- ity Hail. Euchre skating party at the community park. Following the skating, lunch will be served in the Sun- day School room with choir practice afterwards. Official Board The Official Board of the Victoria Square charge will be held on January 15, at 8 p.m.. in the Headford United Church. Sunday School Convention Miss Mabel Sanderson enter- junior farmer Work. tained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence January 16 Will be ladies’ Stong. of Weston, Mr. and Mrs. night at the Lions Club mea- Harold Mortson of Richmond ing- Hill, Mrs. Winnifred Mortson On February 3, in the But- and Miss Connie Mortson of To- tonVille Hall. one. of Walt Dis- ronto. and Mrs. R. Perkins re- ney's best films will be shown, cently to, dinner. “The Living Desert". Mr. “ ayne Mortson under- went an appendectomy at the York County Hospital, Newmar-fAURORA: A delegation from ket, .last,\veek. He was able to‘the Aurora Branch of the Roy- magi: 132’s: Egpfirrfgdhag’rh had athanadian. Legion asked some A - ' ’ 'I f t' its the misfortune to have a fallllygnege S:?nll,m:§ymgr :ntown recently which gave her a bad!gram to assist In' 1950 taxes shaking up. thus reguiring a fewiwere $350, and'i 1961 had in- dab'S H} bEd- She IS able to belcreased to $750. l ayor Nisbet usziirgtahlzllagmgieetings to Mrs ifxlglgi610$dhtgatty betweeqdif’ggo ' ‘ wo . a een prov1 e e Desmond Meed for January 12;§Legion in tax relief over the G_0rd0n Berta. 13. on Januafylpast ten years. and that relief 13: Gordon )Iortson, January 16.‘from all but school and local Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cowie, improvement taxes has been Mr. and Mrs. Treanor Canning, given on the new addition. On New Year's Day. Mrs. Stanley Boynton and Grace talk- ed by telephone with relatives in England. The through very clearly VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone Gormley 5421 Concord Socials The call came and joining her grandson’s fam- ily for the evening meal, along with Mr. and Mrs. Voe Keffer and family. Last week’s account of Zion Lutheran Church's Christmas programme listed Ruth Boeck- ner as organist. This was a dras- tic error, as the Boeckners’ fam- ily consists of three boys and not a "Ruth" among them. Keith is a very enthusiastic musician, and an excellent one too. He is an assistant pianist in the Sunday School, and prob- ably a future assistant organist for the church too, judging by his wonderful performance Christmas Eve. In publishing this correction, I am reminded of the old story of a newspaper reporting that “Mr. Brown has been promoted to the rank of ‘defective’ on the police force." The following issue contained an apology and the correction that “Mr. Brown has been promoted to the rank of detective on the police ‘farce’." So. no mistakes this week, please. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton and Grace, Misses P‘ats‘y Boyn- ton. Margaret and Betty Sandle, had Saturday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Can- ning, Laurie and Clarke. in hon- our of Clarke‘s first birthday on January 6; and Laurie’s third, which was on December 25. Mrs. A. Frisby‘ spent’ ’a week recently with Mr. and Mrs. E1- m-er Huggins and family at Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and family of Islington. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennie and family of Scarboro, Mr. Charlie Hxart, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family spent New Year’s Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J'arvis. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Meed, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bu- chanan, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Nichols and Kevin, Mr. Louis Nichols, Miss Vera Nichols and Mr. Wilfred Anderson, Mr. Al- fred Walser, Mrs. Mary Buchan- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrasdorp and David of Toronto. Miss Ca‘- thy Glenn of Thornhill spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard and George. an, Mr. Allan Binnington, Miss Ann Buchanan, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Phil- ley and family at Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and Florence of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett and boys of Richmond Hill spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ben- nett. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brumâ€" well and Mark have returned after spending the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. S. Trenka in Califor- ma. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Madill had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. an51__Mrs.__All_an erj and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crampton and family of Weston spent Sat~ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas at Aurora. Miss Shirley Baker of Tor- onto. Mr. Arthur Fritz of Brighton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nich- ols and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kydd of Oshawa had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and boys. Lions At the Lions meeting on Jan- uary 2. the guest speaker was, Mr. Dan Rose. assistant agri- culture representative for York County. who gave an inspiring message on the 4-H-Club and junior farmer work. On February 3, in the But- tonville Hall, one. of Walt Dis- ney's best films will be shown, “The Living Desert". Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beckett and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols had as guests during Christmas week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wll- lett and Jack. Personals employees and their families of Greetings to Mr. James G. the Oak Ridge Farm prior to Paxton on his 83rd birthday on Christmas. The adults enjoyed a January 5th. Although Mr. Pax- social evening while the child- ton has had fairly good health ren especially appreciated the over the years he has been suf- gifts received off the beautiful fering from the flu germ since Christmas tree. Mr. and Mrs. Christmas. He will celebrate his George Darah made the neces- ibirthday quietly in his home at sary preparations and assisted Temperanceville where he lives the hostess. with his son Stewart and fam- Debbie Winters spent most of ily. His many friends and rela- her holidays as a guest of her tives wish him a very pleasant grandparents in Colbourg. and happyibirthday, Country life is still appreciat- and happy birthday. Country life is still appreciat- Sherry Iskiew of Toronto ed by our city folk as was prov- spent her Christmas holldays ed on New Year's day when “the visiting her grandparents Mr. Wells" family had their two po- and Mrs. John Anderson. nies hitched to two cutters and June Rose of St. Catherines enjoying the rides. There was was a guest of Elaine Paxton quite a group as relatives and during Christmas week. friends had gathered. However Teddy Levison of Shanty Bay passers by with children joined spent a few days at the home in and showed their youngsters The community has been busy with family parties and renew- ing old acquaintanceships through the holiday season, and too busy for general activity. There were a good many parties over the New Year week-end, particulgrly for the younger set. of Bill Thompson. Ithat Christmas card scene‘swc‘an Timmy Henshaw celebrated be real. Everyone enjoyed the his birthday recently in the fun. form of a party having a num- January 23. the first euchre ber of his young friends as of the season sponsored by the guests. Temperanceville Women's Insti- 7 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells and boys spent Sunday as guests of_1\_/Ir. and_ Mrs. Joseph Levison. John Craig was on leave from his ship for a few days, and was home for New Year’s week- end, spending the holiday with his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lauder Hamilton, Col- gan. 7 The John Wilkiné spén-t the vacation period sunning them- selves in Florida. The S. R. Patterson family visited relatives at Stra‘throy, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man James on a visit to Bob and Mary Lou Miller at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Winters acted as hosat and hostess to At the Fuller home the Irving Goh‘n family were guests, and Mrs. S. J. English spent both weekends with Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Gray in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James Rodick were guests at Christmas time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grant, Un-ionville, and on New Year’s day travelled to Bolton with other members of the Rodick family for a cele- bration at the home of rela- tives. The school term at Button- ville ended with a Christmas Concert, but this year parents were not invited. There was a tree and exchange of gifts, how- ever, to celebrate the season. On Wednesday afternoon of last week Davidson Mission Band children met at Brown’s Corners United Church for their Christmas party. There were games. a Christmas story, and refreshments, with the regular programme. Inauguration Service Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turner entertained Turner and Cassis family members at Christmas. and were guests at the Cass‘is home on New Year's Day. The Last Sunday of 1961 saw an inauguration service for the new Women’s organization â€" United Church Women -â€" at Brown's Corners Uni-ted Church. .Dr. A. F. Binnington was in charge, and former W.M.S. pres- ident. Mrs. Wm. Rodick, and Harmony Club president Mrs. A. W. Miller assisted. At the conclusion of the service the following officers for the new organization were installed: President, Mrs. Harold Stefiler; lst Vice, Mrs. S. R. Patterson; 2nd Vice, Mrs. A. W. Miller; Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Leatf; Corresponding - Mrs. John ‘Brown; Treasurer - Mrs. Nor- man Reid; Finance Committee, Mrs. Douglas Hood, Mrs. James Rodick, Mrs. E. Fuller; Chris- tian Citizenship and Social Ac- tion - Mrs. John Wilkins; Com- munity Friendship and Mem- bership - Mrs. Ross Hard and Mrs. W. W. Miller; Co-operation and Christian Education - Mrs. Wilfred Turner and Mrs. Wal- ter Craig; Flowers, Miss Mary Rodick and Adele Carruthers; Literature and Communications 1. Hall on um 19. Vaugha Is Read Vaughan cy Measui sion vaflice interview last week time since that positi a detailed measures 1 Vaughan '] tioned abc plan, Mr. not want acter of ti presentatit uary 15. Mr. Pus would hav council be into effect CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS, R. R. 3, KING Phone PR. 3-5239 RING UP MORE MILK SALES THIS WINTER g TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS DAIRYMEN! MAPLE FEED MILL WITH DAIRY RATION FROM SHUR-GAIN Fresh and Palatable Molasses Rich Assures more milk Makes low cost feeding Because of the extensive research and testwork which has been done at the Demonstration Farm, we know that SHUR-GAIN Dairy Ration still give results. Come in and see how other successful dairymen use SHUR-GAIN for top production It minimum cost. WHAT SUCCESSFUL DAIRYMEN USE IS WHAT YOU SHOULD CHOOSE BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 'â€" Mrs. Wm. Rodick; Press and Publicity - Mrs. F. H. Leaf; So- ial Functions and Convenor of Units - Mrs. A. W. Miller; Stewâ€" ardship and Recruiting - Mrs. Christiansen and Mrs. S. J. English; Supply and Social As- sistance - (quilts) Mrs. John Donaldson; Mrs. E. Hill; Pianist - Mrs. S. J. English and Mrs. Donald Reesor; Group Leaders - Mrs. George Oakes, Mrs. H. R. Paterson, Mrs. A. Stephenson and Mrs. Frank Oliver. Debbie Winters spent most of her holidays as a guest of her grandparents in Colbourg. January 23. the first euchre of the season sponsored by the Temperanceville Women's Insti- tute will be held in the old schoolhouse at 8 o'clock. The inaugural meeting of the New United Church Women's Organization will be held in the church on January 18 at 8 pm. The Inaugural service will be held in conjunction with the church service on Sunday, Jan- uary 21st, at 9.45 am. Miss Joy Fuller was organist in the absence of Mrs. Donald Reesor, and the choir sang, “In The Bleak Midwinter". Saturday evening a power break had the neighbours wor- ried about a heating problem. but fortunately it lasted only a halfâ€"hour. Quiet reigns after the storm! Even the weather co-operated until last week-end when rain, snow, wind and sleet took turns. Local young people started 1962 at a York Presbytery Y.P. U. gathering at Queensville, on New Year‘s Eve. Euchre Series Game Jan. 5 There was a slight misunder- a an . standing about the 'euchre game ’ . which was played at Buttonâ€"l ville W. 1. Hall on Friday even- ‘ ing of last week, and players arrived to find locked doors and a cold reception. However, when W.I. members arrived the situ- ation was rectified, although it took a while to get everyone warmed up. 7 r A “ Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. E. Hill, Misses Mary Rodick and Cora Brodie. The ‘freeze-out’ which most of the players felt.they had had at the beginning of the evening, was won by Bill Allen and Rus- sell Boyington, against Mrs. Latchan and Mrs. Tapscott. There were 9% tables of play- ers present, and prizes went to Messrs. Charles Sinclair, Alvin Klinck, Russell Burr and Mrs. A. Rowe. Mrs. Anne McEachern and Miss Della Stephenson. James Rodick won the lucky draw â€" a bushel of apples The next game in the series will be played at Buttonville W. 1. Hall on the evening of Jan- uary 19. Vaughan E.M.O. Plan Is Ready Presentation Vaughan Township Emergen- cy Measures Organization Lia- sion Offlicer, Graham Pust, in an interview with “The Liberal" last week indicated that in the time since his appointment to that position he has drawn up Mnrl’ust said that the plan would have to be accepted by council before it could be put a detailed organized emergency measures plan for the whole of Vaughan Township. When ques- tioned about the nature of the plan, Mr. Pust said that he did not want to disclose the char- acter of the project prior to its presentation to council on Janâ€" uary 15. AL. 7-1241 Phone 285-1073 German Shepherd, female, rearing purps when last. German Shepherd. male, wearing collar and old Toronto Cocker Spaniel. male FRANK PASSER R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. .5-1313 MI SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Plumbing & Heating er Spaniel. male. Cocker Spaniel, golden, male Also several cross-breed hound dogs. Owners cannot be traced. Anybody losing dogs as described above, contact . FEENEY â€" TU.4-2404 Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service Canine COntrol AL. 7-1081 24 HOUR SERVICE Repairs & Installation anine Control Kennels Unclaimed Dog's â€"- FREE ESTIMATES Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill ME. 5-1000