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The annual meeting of School Section 2 Board is being held January 9 in Eva L. Dennm School. vininddition to the reading of annual reports, one new trustee Is to be elected. W Gordon 'I‘etley has served on the board five years. of which the last two were the term started by Fred Patterson. Gordon Orr is completing two years of his three-year term and would be chairman of the board for 1963. William ’1‘. Heasllp has finished his first year of a three-year term. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burl ‘spent the New Year holiday at the home of their daughter‘s family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Canney, Linda. Jo-Anne. War- ren and Stephen Canney, Wil- lowdale‘ The new executive will take office January 16 at the first meeting for the new year of All Saints‘ Anglican Church, Evening Branch. Wu. Mrs. William B. Cook, a member of the branch since it was formed six years ago. is president of the new slate, which includes: honorary presi- dent. Mrs. Ross Walker; imme- diate past president. Mrs. George Cruickshank: first vice- president, Mrs. George O‘Hara; second vice-president, Mrs. W. J. Stokes: secretary, Mrs. C. E. Bland: treasure). Mrs. Harold Clamp; Dorcas convenor. Mrs. Ray Cousins; educational secre- tary. Mrs. Harry Gotlldlng; Little Helpers secretary-treas- urer. Mrs. Geoffrey Pierpoint, assisted by Mrs. George Hately: social convennr. Mrs. George Armstrong; and catering con- It's 1963 7 Luckily this is being written at the tale and of ‘62 although Before you buy.. give a try‘ f @ I rom | Herridge Electric Used 24" stoves from $49.40 SEE AT Modern “tell-at-glance" push button switches. Famous GE silicon rubber door seal. Modern pedestal back. Removable decorator panel. Oven light & switch. Full size drawer. Famous GE calrod elements. . 1 year P & L warranty from Herridge Electric/GE. 9. 3 year elements warranty. 10. Removable oven door. Model 26J22 (with rotisserie'. ’ $229.95 with trade. «999%» P r Herridge Electric TV - Appliances ‘ General Electric Dealer TU. 4-3211 wiring ~ sales - repairs -parts rentals South Block Richmond Heights (‘entreg Maple, Concord and Edgeley DistricthNgws KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-L _.. Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspond " in King City is Mrs. William .l, Houston. teleph TEmple 3-5457. and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. l‘ vll~|.l,, _-.J A..- no 0 =A'ICI “The Liberal" it always willing to publish interestinx items regarding people and ew districts. Our representative in Maple in Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150; in Edgeley Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keflet, 285-4040. At 40 Levendale Road Herridge Electric WITH TRADE This Week's Happenings In Maple vcnor. Mrs. George Cruick- shank. installation of new nfl‘ic- era will be held at the February meeting. A helpful sewing book for beginners of any age.‘1{ow to Sew“, by Nina R. Jordan. is stocked at King Memorial Li- brary. Us." . stacked brary. The well - Illustrated book. written in simple terms. gives advice to be- ginners about choosing ma- terials and equipment. Dif- ferent stitches. mending. darning. patching. seams. buttonholes. taste :1 c r s . pockets and cuttingr from patterns are all clearly shown. The author starts would-be sewers on items which are easy to make. crib quilts, oven mitts. aprons and bath moccasins. Launch Choir The .lunior Girls' Choir made its debut at Bethel Baptist Church by taking part in the pre-Christmas Sunday service. “at Akith Memorial Li- Through their efforts some 20 households were remem- bered with turkeys or hampers. with fruit and flowers. ‘ King Township Council al-‘ ‘lowed its customary $100 to- ‘ward the Christmas cheer. which was assembled at the‘ tire hall before being delivered.‘ Aubrey J. Gordon was in charge of the project. aided by‘ Lions Herbert Ross. Jack Walk-y ington. Fergus Lawson. Dr. Quentin Hardy. Arnold Peter :and Ray Love. Guides Raise $110 ‘ ‘ Girl Guides of the two King; companies grossed about $110‘ from their novel Santa‘s Work- shop held at All Saints' Church in his busiest season. Santa took time to visit the young _..u-_.._.li Chen‘ Pack. Ease N01 letin use 0 and home King warn. ed t grow: ter 51 rest ri 'l ter der ser in ed in: Under the direction of Mrs. A. G. McKenzie, leader of the junior and intermediate girls' Sunday school class. the young choir contributed two Christ- mas hymns. “Dear Little Stran- ger". and. “Angels From the Realm of Glory". The choristers include Gail, Evelyn and Donna Goldthorpe, Janice McKenzie. Judy Arm- strong. Joan Armsu‘ong and Patsy Wood. They were joined ‘by five girls from the Second King Baptist Church at Pot- tagevllle and Immanuel Church 1at Kettleby. h The chéir has had several practises and will be rehearsing you will be reading it in ’63‘ â€" that way I'll feel as if'I haven't really broken any of my noble resolutions I have been working on re this column for the new year. You see I had‘ great ideas about getting all my‘ news stories caught up by this issue â€" ah well! actually it's been so nice visiting and being visited by so many friends â€" I‘ll no doubt get it ALL looked after next week!! How about giving me some as- sistance and let‘s make it ; gay issue with tales of your holiday fun. travels and small fry ex- citement â€" just can in your news. or that of your neighbors to TOBY - 257-1150. Bagged Down (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 RiChmond Hi" )luniCiPll HAT f O % VICTORIAN ORDER OF acle eme : NURSES Millinery & Accessories RICHé‘tl‘gingHILL 3319 YONGE ST. ‘ Miss K~ Knox Bu; ‘glbg'sli'e'loich’y limit; Hall mm. - 8 p.m.; Friday to 9 pm.‘ PHONE TU- 44101 to provide music for special oc- casions. such as at Easter. It is an expanding church ac- tivity for girls. 10 to 14 years. King City Lions were kept busy acting as Santa‘s helpers for the two evenings before Christmas. In his busiest season. Santa took time to visit the young people's fair. He welcomed little friends to his throne on the stage. where he was attend- ed by pages. twins Lynn and Laurie Davie. Refreshments in the form of popcorn and tea were prepared by busy Santa helpers, Ann Seymour, Jan Cargill. Jackie Wood. An‘n Heaslip. Lois Mc- Coppen. Susan McLaughlin and Kendra Lawson. Supervising the Guides' first yuletide workshop were com- pany captains Mrs. Harry Goul- dinrg and Mrs. Ray Rumney. V (ixbs recentlyr invested in Seeonee Pack by Akela Mrs. A. E. Bamford include Craig Ho- sult of a car accident two months ago. Stan is at St. John's Convalescent Hospital and would appreciate letters and/or visitors as he'll be there for about another three months. We hear he likes mystery stor- ies‘.! Eric Adcock has been exper- iencing an unwished {qr “lying in bed" period with his back giving him difficulties but his sons have been giving assistance in the variety store which re- lieved that worry at a most busy period. Ron Lockhart â€" of our new-‘ est business in Maple, “Ron‘s Hairdressing Salon“, had his ap- pendix unceremoniously act up the Thursday before New Year's. If you think he was up- set when he eyed his overflow- ing appointment book whilst preparing for Newmarket Hos- pital A . . imagine m’ladies con- sternation when she realized she would have to make her old‘ ‘perm hang out longer than the old yearll Ron is recovering nicely from the appendectomy but is taking a ribbing about his becoming engaged at Christ- mas and it being too much ex- citement for him! However, our congratulations to Ron and his fiancee and the best wishes of the numerous friends Ron has made during his brief sojourn in Maple. Wins Chicken Jimmie Bloom was a lucky winner of a chicken (yes it was frozen) at the recent K.V.W. Girls’ Softball League lucky dr.,w. 2nd Recital at St. Stephen's “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Ave, PR. 3-5479. On January 7 at 8:15 pm. you are invited to attend the second in the series of recitals at St. Stephen's Anglican‘ Church. This will be an even- ing of good music. All are wel- the success of the organ recital last month as an indication â€" Maple residents are most inter- ested and enjoy such an even- ing of good music. All are wel- come. Christmas Cards Again this year we have had, along with so very many Christ~ mas cards from old and new friends from near and far. some outstanding ones worth a special mention. For the past four years we have received a card from Dr. and Mrs. Ramsay Armitage â€" arrived we have been anxiously each year since the first one awaiting the next one for they are indeed original. Mrs. Armi- tage has chosen a particular v. o. N. and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeley Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934; and in usly one .hey Someone around our way per- haps got a new BB gun for Christmas! If so. We hope that .mi_ the parents take steps to see ‘ula that it isn't taken outdoors or r . _ used except out In an open field _ . . . â€"- or mth proper supervnslon. How do we know there's one around? Pack. led by John Agnew. Ease Water Use Notifying ratepayers by bul- letin “that prohibition of the‘ use of water outside the home and restricted use inside the home is no longer necessary". King City Village Trustees warn. “It should be rememberw ed that our population has‘ grown to a point where the wa- ter supply is inadequate for unâ€" restricted use." Trustees thanked all wa- ter users "for their won- derful co-operation in con- serving water when It was in short supply" and assur- ed them every effort is be- ing made to get the new well started. i “It is hoped that before sum- lmer comes we shall have all the water we need for all reason- able purposes", trustees con- cluded ney, Lorne Gelleny. Gordon» Cooper. Ray Honey. Gordon1 Orser, Michael James. David Hunter, Larry Guimond. Ana drew Sanderson and Keith[ Faulkner. ‘ After Randy 5 Chenette Pack. led Joining congregations in the King Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Robert Arbuckle was welcomed into St. Andrew's Church. King City, by profession of faith and Mrs. James Finch. into St. Paul's Church. Nobleton. by transfer of certificate from Nashville Presbyterian Church. Services of Holy Comu‘nion were conducted by Rev. Gordon K. Agar. view, or angle. each year of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church or Rectory, which is their present home, and their son Douglas John (Jock) Armitage has made a pen drawing or her choice and with a most appropriate message by Dr. Armitage inside â€" the “Armitage family” has incorporated a uniquely original Christmas card each year. (I'm one of the lucky receivers). Mr. ‘Jock‘ Armitage is on teaching staff of St. Andrew's College in Aurora and his folks spent Christmas with his family this year in their comfortable home on the campus. Taking up a sizeably prominâ€"i ent position on the living room wall is a large water colour sketch I‘m most happy to have as it is signed by one “Abel Lee". He came around with it Christmas Eve as his way of saying 'thanks' for the little help I gave him through “The Liberal", publicity wise. for the} two man art exhibition of Mr.i Lee and Mr. Alfred Karn at the Richmond Hill Public Library :recently. (Some day before too long I'll be offered large sums for just such an original of Abel Lee!” Our neighbours Muriel and 3 10mg 136er Charlie Rose. Lynda and Grant, M31319 Sunday helped Barbara and Phil Cook White Gift and Debbie celebrate their first Served on Dec Christmas in their new home General sum in King City. nigh Lund in From Out of the West The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Wil-I liams. minister of Maple Unitedl Church, were happy to have‘ their son. his wife and grand- child, 11/1 years old, of Vancou- ver spend Christmas with them. This was the Williams‘ first Christmas in Maple and we hope it was one of their best. Nan and Del Stillman enjoyed their Christmas in Ottawa with their daughter and family. Mary and Emery Gauthier and Steven and Teena. The Shore tribe, Len, Toby. “White Gift Peter, Greg and Steve left home Mrs. T. F. for the first time on Christmas Very intere: DAY. to join yours truly‘s sister newly forn Velma and John Brubacher and Chair made nieces Laura Mae and Judy for This choir 1‘ a hang up Christmas feast iniship of Bria Stoufiville. Also enjoying {es-“Valentine. t-ivities were my Mom and Dad 0n Sund (M. B. Smiths) from Newmarket. accompanie< Mrs. Isaac Brubacher and Miss‘two Christn ‘Myrtle Cider. 1M the close 3No Place For BB Guns fn in luck It Ian; Luncu vuunnng used except out in an open field, on TUESdflY eVeniDg. the la-i or with proper supervision. How dies of Malale Unite‘i Church. do we know there's one around? UCW met in the FEIigiOUS Edu'. Well, our neighbour down thereation room for a Pot-100k sup-i street has a beautiful yellowlper- Contests were arranged by cat whose name Flufl'y is most'Mrs. B. Thurston. A "Christmas descriptive. Now a more harm-Devotional" was arranged by less creature you seldom meet.er. B. Davis and Mrs. R. James He goes for a stroll now andland led by Mrs. T. 1“. Jackson. then and likes to sit in the sun‘ers. G. Darker. Mrs. N. Robson when available. Last week-end, and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. W. Ket- it was hit in the head with 1 (er lit the five candles repre~ BB pellet - fortunately his mis-Isenting forgiveness, peace. joy. tress was able to remove it and‘dight and love. A number of with proper bathing and atten-‘Christmas carols were sung. ac? ution we hope Fluffy will come‘eompanied by Mrs. H. Jackson, along 0.x. HOWEVER â€" lt.closing with the benediction. ers by bul- ion of the 2 the home inside the necessary". e Pack. Mickey the Falcons are on top of the Lake Wilcox Bowling League with 36 points. Bottoms Up 31; Numbskulls 28; Defenders 25; Harems 20; Astronuts 19. and Peddle-pushers 18. Stan Forster was high bowler for the night with n 750 triple. and singles of 293, 237 and 222. Roger Smivh had a 686 triple with a 323; Jerry Lahey 676 with 248 and 245 singles; Bill Falcons : Lake Wilcc with 36 poi Numbskulls Peddle-pushers l8. Stan Forster was high bowler for the night with a 750 triple. and singles of 293. 237 and 222. Roger Smivh had a 686 triple with a 323; Jerry Lahey 676 with 248 and 245 singles; Bill Nrewstead 64B triple. 284 and 239 singles; Barry Willis‘ 646 with 243 and 212; Don Smith 626 with 227 and 252: Ray Hun- ter had 608 with a 251 and 201. Over 200 scores for the night were Lorretta Roffe 281; Bren- da Gibbs 259; Freda Munro 215; Carol Freind 208: Jim Roffe 226; Gerry Post 228: Jim Peters 213; George 214; Ken Hunter Reception Will Follow (omit VMary Lahey bowled a 624 triple with a 259 and 21_9. Frank Grody. Oak Ridges, won a doll in a draw by the Cub Mothers Auxiliary and Mrs. Anne Collins. Moray Ave.. and Mrs. L. Marr, Oak Ridges. were winners of Christmas Cake Draws at the Copper Kettle, Oak Ridges. a vital spot the‘reby killing a beloved pet OR if the owner is indiscriminately using such a weapon, perhaps another time it could be a child that would be in line for target. might just as easily haygusfiruck Surely there is a tlme and‘ place for such as BB guns â€"-it's to be hoped that the owners of same will exercise every safety rule and caution â€" and/or the parents will see that there will be no next time when some pet â€" or some one â€" may be in- jured. Hunter’s Loot Oak Ridges, lake Wilcox Socials A trio from Maple, Bill At- well, Bert Stevenson and Vern Tripp, joined some of their hunting type friends in the Ma- doc - Bancroft Area recently. Besides ALL getting thoroughly soaked. Blll got a fine deer and Vern a 250 lb. black bear which is being made into a fine rug. M Jan 'Atwell, assisted by the other hunters' wives, Shirley Tripp and Larry Steyensoq had The annual Christmas parties of Maple United Church School were held during the week of December son to 15th. each de- partment looking after their own. Children in the younger age groups recelved gifts and had a visit from Santa Claus. é Elélicious hot turkey dinner waiting for the intrepid hunters upon arrival home. Christmas Parties The senior department brouglht gifts, which went to brighten up someone else's Christmas. At this get-together. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Payne and family were presented with an Interpreter Bible in appre- ciation of their services over a long period of time in the Maple Sunday School. White Gift Sunday was ob- ‘served on December 16th, with ‘General Superintendent Nor- man Lund in charge. using the “White Gift Order of Service". Mrs. ’1‘. F. Jackson narrated a very interesting story and the newly formed Sunday School Choir made its first appearance. This choir is under the leader- ;ship of Brian Thurston and Mrs. EValentine. On Sunday, Mrs. W. Woods‘ accompanied the choir. when two Christmas carols were sung. At the close, the gifts were tak- en in basket: by some of the boys of the Sunday school, in- Following next Monday evening's concert in King Ci- ty Composite School‘ when the program will be present- ed by Miss Susan Small, pi- anist. and Maurice Brown. bass baritone, a reception will be held at Kingcrafts House. to the church. to join those given by church members. and dedicated to help those in need at Christmas. Mrs. James B. Houston is chairman of entertainment for the series of four profes- sional concerts lasting until late March. Draws at the Bargain Centre Praise-d By Critics; Maurice Brown To Be Guest Soloist Lake Wilcox Pin News ‘ l are on top of the'205; Len Dion 203. John Shear-i lcox Bowling League|er 202. )oints. Bottoms Up 31;ilndividual Standings ; 115 28: Defenders 25:1 The Thursday afternoon la-‘ 20; Astronuts 19. and‘dies did not bowl last Thursday ishers 18. but individual standings are as )rster was high bowler‘follows. ight with n 750 triple.‘ High average, Fern Leslie es of 293, 237 and 222. 188; Mary Lautamus 180; Char-l Smith had a 686 triple'lotte Brockton 177. ‘ ’23; Jerry Lahey 676 High three flat: Fern Leslie “d 245 Singles: 3”] 788. Charlotte Brockton 666 and a.» A_:._‘, an; _.. ...n of the League Up 31; ers 25; High single flat: Fern Leslie 376; Charlotte Brookton 297 and Mary Lautamus 277. 205; Len Dion 203. .1 er 202. Individual Standings The Thursday af1 dies did not bowl [as but individual stand 788. Charlotte Brock Mary Lautamus 640 High single with handicap: Fern Leslie 389; Charlotte Brockton 320; Mary Lautamus 294. and Vina Porter 288. High three with handicap. Fern Leslie 827; Charlotte Brockton 726; Mary Lauta-mus '112, and Eva Willis 655. Oak Riduges. were won by Mrs. Lorne Scott, King City, winner of a dressed doll and flhe step- table. Scout Draw. was won by Don Andrews, Elmgrove Ave., Oak Ridges. Birthday wishes are extended to Jennifer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oxley, Wilcox Road. who was nine years old last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tepp. Lil- lian, David and John, spent the Christmas holidays with par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Preston of Gaorgetown. This was also a reunion as Mrs. Topp‘s brother. Ross, was home from British Columbia with his wife and four children. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Forster and family spent a few days over Christmas with Mrs. For- ster's brother and family at Guelph. Mrs. Jean Lacey spent Cihrist- mas with her family on Aulbrey Ave. Jean is now nursing in Montreal. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. Woods. Au- brey Avg” opened their home Christmas Eve to the members of Hi-C and friends who enjoyâ€" ed a party with hheir son, Bar- ry. Hi-C Teen Club Members of the Hi-C teen club of St. Paul's United Church conducted the service at the church Christmas Eve. IName McArthur‘ lleague President [Of Minor Hockey Club President Peter Meeuse welcomed the congregation and Dorothy Hadcock lead them in prayer. Sherwood McLernon read a portion of scripture, con- cerning The Nativity. HeatJher McLernon, Barry Woods. Brian McKee, Roger Orton. Martin Deery, Ted Dick- enson and Lillian Deery, gave the origins of well known car- 015. l Well-known NHL hockey re- feree Dalton McArthur has been named president of the recently formed Maple Minor Hockey Association. Norma El- lis, vice-president, Lorraine Stevenson, secretary-treasurer, «and Reg Thacker and Bob Mc- llntyre, directors. Ja-net Irvin and Margaret Du- ffield read scriptures and after carol singing Ted Dicke‘nson closed the service with prayer. Rev. Gordon Winch was pres- ent at the service but this time was a member of the congrega- tion. High average, Fern 8; Mary Lautamus 18 tte Brockton 177. High three flat: Fer 8. Charlotte Brockton Boys born between June 30, 1950 and June 30. 1954, will be eligible to play this year with tentative plans to expand the age limits for next season, Mr. McArthur said. Registration fee is $1 and in- surance coverage is also avail- able for a one dollar fee. Mr. McArthur said that every player must wear a helmet which can be obtained from the league for $2. Accompa‘nist for the Jan- uary 7 concert will be George Brough. Miss Small began her mu- sic studies at the age of five at the Maritime Conserva- tory of Music. instructed by Coflstance Hubley and Gor- don McPherson. The president emphasized that no boy will be allowed to play until his parents have signed a ‘waiver form‘ to be sent to the league secretary. At present she is studying at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto. under the guidance of Jaques Abram. She has played with the Games will be played Satur- day mornin-gs at George Bailey School and at the Lions Club rink at the community centre. All parents are urged to come out and see their sons 1n action. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS TU. 4-1105 C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. King City G.M. Dealeg TE. 3-5301 Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repainting FREE ESTIMATES - GMAC FINANCING sday afternoon laâ€" bowl last Thursday ll standings are as BODY SHOP. Choirs Entertain Willow Patients Christmas Week returned to the home accompa- nied by a 40-voice combined junior and senior choirs of the Richmond Hill Baptist Church. During the Christmas holi- ld‘ays the choir from Brethren- ‘in-Christ also visited the paâ€" "tients. The Willows Best Home. Yon-ge St., Oak Ridges. has had several festive gatherings over the Christmas season. On December 21 patients had their Christmas party. Wearing gay hats made by the Aurora Girl Guides. they joined in the carol singing led by Rev. A. Forbes of Richmond Hill Bap- tist Church and Mrs. Forbes. Rev. Forbes led the group in carol singing and also enter- tained the patients by playing his guitar. All patients at the home re- ceived a gift from the tree giv- en out by “Santa” Mrs. Gooch of Willowdale, whose father, Mr. Howell, resides at the Wil- lows Fay Harper. owner and operator of the home. acted as hostess. Halifax Symphony, the CBC Symphony. and a perform- ance with the Toronto Sym- phony Orchestra at Massey Hall. In Florida she gave a recital as part of “Canada Day" celebrations. She has appeared nationally on radio and television. Maurice Brown began vo- cal lessons in 1955 with Jeanne Pengelly. In 1959 he entered the faculty of music and is now studying with Dr. GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 Keele Svt-reâ€"éth 7 Maple, Ont. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit t t t t FACT FOR THE WEEK: About 45,000 new cases of cancer will be diagnosed this year, the Canadian Cancer Society predicts. All adults are urged to have an annual health check up and to sup- port thc Society's April cam- paign. December 23. Rev. Forbes Over 40 relatives attended the 60th wedding anniversary celebration at Teston United Church Monday night for Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowen, life-long residents of the community who were married December 31, 1902. Their one daughter, Mrs. Edith Williamson, and two sons, Roy and; Harold, along with eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren were present for the gala ogcasion. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, January 3, 1963 W. MILLER Couple Celebrate 60th Anniversary Ernesto Vinci He performed as soloist with the Festival Singers and sang on CBC radio with Sir Ernest MacMillan and the CBC orchestra. Critics praised his interpretation of the role of Uberto in Pergol- esi’s comic opera, “La Serva Padrona", produced in Tor- onto by the Pro Arte Or- chestra. He has been with the Can- adian Opera Company three The annual meeting will be held at 8 pm. Wednesday. January 9th, 1963, at Eva Dennis School, Kingslynn Drive. COUNCIL, SCHOOL BOARD, PLANNING BOARD, COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT AND MAPLE POLICE VILLAGE TRUSTEES Following the devotional exercises and the admin- istration of oaths and choral arrangements by a public school choir, light refreshments will be served. MONDAY JANUARY 7t} I963 FOR THE BEST TASTING FOOD YOU EVER ‘THAW' Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. If your: weekly food bill is nowi TOWN s. COUNTRY FOOQPLAN $20 . . . . . . ‘ $25 $30 . . . . . . $35-$40 . . . PHONE COLLECT é13‘191‘arkham REL - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 ._ AV. 5-5402 _ WA. 4-0997 KING CITY P.S.S. NO. 2 KING TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT A. H. Rutherford, Reeve J. M. McDonald, Clerk RAYMOND BURT Secretary-Treasurer AT 8 O’CLOCK P.M. in the for years and sang the Count de Ceprano part in this year's production of. “Rigoletto” at the O‘Keefe Centre. Earlier this month he sang the Messiah with the Ottawa Choral Society. Adults and students in the community who enjoy good music are anticipating this second performance in the first concert series attempted in the village. Under our plan it will be only $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 (STAFF. PHOTO)