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Farmers. Orchestra Fergus Ramblers. Admission $1 per pérson. c1w26 DECEMBER 24 TO JANUARY 9 â€" Richmond Hill Public Libâ€" rary. Coutts Hallmark exhibi- tion of prize-winning high schgol art. Circulated by the Art Institute of Ontario. DECEMBER 25 _ Christma‘s fllght dance at Vellnre Hall. Sponsored by Vellore Junior DECEMBER 28 â€"- 8 pm. St. Stephen's Anglican Church musical concert featuring Mrs. J. L. Flynn and her choir from Toronto. Parish Hall. Refresh- ments. clw26 BINGO cancelled for December 24th and 31st. Next Bingo Jan- uary 7th at Our Lady Queen of the World Hall, Bayview at Crosby, Richmond Hill. JANUARY 22. TUESDAY Vellore Memorial Hall. Vellnre Old Boys 83rd Anniversary An- nual Dance and Euchre. Carl Black‘s Orchestra. Tickets $1.25. *1w29 *1w26 In New Zealand, there is a "Christmas tree" that doesn‘t need decorating. It blossoms with its own red flowers and earned its name because the flowers appear in December and January. Donald Little. president of R. D. Little Ford Sales Ltd, Rich- mond Hill is pleased to an- nounce the appointment of W. Edward Butlin as Fleet & Leas- lng Manager. Mr. Butlin brings to his new position 25 years experience in the automotive and finance fields and is looking forward to renewing his many acquaint- ances in his new position. R. D. LITTLE FORD APPOINTMENT Corner Yonge Street and Levendale Road § RICHMOND HILL g S x! i 5 Coming Events RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB NEW ZEALAND “27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" c1w26 c2w26 (Continued from Page 1) 1y giving us the status quo." Penses When he said it “’35 the Mr. Tinker retorted that the PFBCtice t0 amomaticauy 313‘ "skimming over" took the com- DOint anyone SQIECted by a SPG'Imittee five hours. Mr. Garriock cific committee as a convention then suggested appointment of delegate. . \convention delegates might be The_comr_nlt_t_ee Thursday fmade in open council. The committee Thursday spelled out the warden’s salary set in February. 1959 as $3,000 a year with an expense account of $2,- 000: the per diem rate to councillors of $18 a meet- ing plus 10 cents for each mile travelled. Mr. Tinker's committee was charged with setting out salar- ies, convention expenses, mile- age and eligibility of council- lors to go to conventions, by a resolution November 20. Woodbridge Reeve Norn Gar- riock claimed the committee findings merely “skimmed over the surface of the issue. I com- mend the committee for mere- Curling Club Men Hold Turkey Spiel Richmond Hill Curling Club's male members held their an- nual turkey bonspiel last Satur- day. Home â€" a safe heaven among family and friends where your shortcomings are overlookedâ€"where you find appreciation. accept- ance and love. Mingled with the shouts of children and the aroma of roast tur- key and Christmas pudding you recall your childish pranks. They remind you once again of your care- free. happy childhood. 0n];v those who have wandered know its true and deep significance. No matter how distant it may be everyone en- deavours to be home for Christmas. Home â€" there is magic in the word. Attempt To Cut County Expenses Good families do not just The Family Co-Ordinated Welfare Group Packs 30 Christmas Hampers North Gwillimbury Reeve J. 0. Dales said he would like to see commissioners also exclud- ed from the $300 limit since of- ten one or the other had to act in the warden‘s place at conâ€" ventions. He said the limit might also not be enough be- cause of the size of the prov- ince in terms of travelling exâ€" penses and in some cases the length of the conventions. Tun. n-__:__|_ .__L, ‘- Mr. Garriock, who disagreed with a comment from Markham Reeve Charles Hooper that the limit was “being railroaded through in the dying hours of council", said convention dele- gates can learn a lot outside of regular sessions. Markham Deputy-reeve Stew- art Rumble queried. “As a new member of council, I never have had an inkling of how to get to go to these conventions “I hear you have to be around the county a few years before you find out how it operates," be com- mented wryly. happen. sult of temper, humour‘ Home is the unit of spir- itual. emotional and phys- ical security. The home de- velops personality. educates in living and fits us to take our place in society. Religious belief is the vital part of family life. The greatness of a na- tion depends on the strength and character of its family institution. There is no substitute. If we could make but one wishâ€"it would be thisâ€" may your family gathering this Christmas be complete and a happy one. Mr. Sampson was a former member of the board of govern- ors of St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity of Antigonish, Nova Scotia and received an honor- ary doctorate of laws in 1960. Left to mourn his passing are two sisters. Annabelle and Mrs. Fred Black and a brother, Wil- fred Sampson of Boston. The wants of the body are great. But the wants of the spirit are greater and deeper. In these days of public welfare and social concern, many of the physical prob- lems of the unfortunates among us have been solved. But the psychological pro- blems remain. more com- plex than ever because of the growing complexity of of life. These problems of the spirit are those with which the neediest are solely con- fronted. These are people who require guidance, coun- sel, and above all, the feel- ing that there is a friend who is ready to extend the helping h a n d without which they will sink into a morass of despair. Such a helping hand is extended in Richmond Hill by the Co-ordinated Welfare Service. Although the work of this commit- tee is intensified at Christ- They are the re- unselfishness, good forgiveness Ind An interested group of York Central students re- cently attended the second in a series of student sci- ence seminars at Richmond Hill High School last week. Subject of the seminar, which was conducted by John Munro-Cape was the shapes of molecules. Guests were vice-chair- man of the York Central District High S c h o 01 Board, John Honsherger and S. L. G. Chapman, high school superintendent. Further seminars are scheduled for the new year in the areas of grade 13 science, botany, chemistry, physics and zoology. Pur- pose of the meetings is to expose the students to top- ics beyond the course of study and give them some vision of life beyond grade 13 by having them partici- pate briefly in activities at some Ontario universities. The program is being ar- ranged by a committee composed of the heads of science departments in the York Central high schools with the assistance of G. H, Domina, the master science teacher. mas time, it goes on the year round. Whenever dis- aster strikes a family, whenever a needy family is found, the members of this committee lose no time in providing the necessary as- sistance. The Lions Hall on Thurs- day afternoon will be. a very busy place as service or- ganization members pack food hampers for unfortun- ate families in the com- munity. On Monday more than 30 names were on the list and it is expected still more will be added by Christmas Eve. Besides a turkey and ev- erything necessary for a traditional Christmas din. ner. where there are chil- dren in the family toys will be included for each child. This year these will be all new toys, thanks to the co- operation of a local mer- chant who gave the com- mittee a good discount. To- ronto firms donated other toys which had been slight- The pantomime season is with us, and the Curtain Club’s production of “Dick Whittington” promises an evening of fun for the whole family. Shown above is Queen Abigail played by Kay Tidswell, who is unsuccess- fully trying to rid the kingdom of two of the mischievious mice, Marianne Neal] and Darlene Harcourt. “Dick Whittington" will be presented at the Lion's Hall, Centre Street East, on December 28, 29 and 30. Tickets may be obtained by calling 285-1034. Science Students Visit Universities All I Need Is A (at! Physics students will ob- serve a pendulum experi- ment, 3 study in mechan- ics. at York University January 7 and on January 14 chemistry students will go to Waterloo University to view an experiment in spectroscopy. Further trips will be made to the Uni- versity of Guelph and to McMaster University dur- ing February and March. The response of the unl- versity personnel has been most encouraging, Mr. Do- mlna reports. Zoology stu- dents will visit York Uni- versity December 17. All sessions are held on Thursdays after school. Stu- dents provide their own transportation to the school where the session is being held. or to the point where the bus will take them to the university. Supper will be obtained at the univer- slty. Each of the four groups will consist of about twenty- five grade 13 students. The seminars are known as the “York Central SS program" â€" secondary school student science sem- lnars. ly damaged on their dis- play floors. These have been put into A-l condition by volunteer Santa's help- ers and will gladden the hearts of the lucky recipi- ents on Christmas morning. Many groups and indivi- duals have contributed to the supply of foods for dis- tribution â€"â€" in fact Presi- dent Stu Clement reports that the donations have been exceptionally good thls Year. This year's Christmas baskets are sponsored by the Co-ordinated Welfare Services, representing all service clubs and the Town of Richmond Hill. which made a generous grant. Mr. Clement is joined by Bill Bedford. treasurer and Mrs. E. W. Hopkins. secre- tary of the Co-ordinated Welfare Services in ex- tending sincere appreciat- ion to the citizens of Rich- mond Hill for their assist- ance in providing for the unfortunate families of this community at this season. 6‘5“ Kfi‘ [<1 \IVI I LL ' “'""‘5 I 1’ OCEAN SPRAY â€" Whole or Jenied Cranberry Sauce ' _ 2 15 oz. TINS 55¢ 3 ('01'99” ibiflifl'iflifl'ifl'fi E 'i i E Efl‘itiflifljfl‘iflifliilijflifliflifliflfflifliflfi iflifliflfifl'fifliflffliflifliflifljfl E‘QKICZQKPEJQQfi 106597440 5 (Photo by Stuart's Studio) A Merry Christmas and g A Happy New Year From The Management And Staff 0f Marley's LUCAS SUPER VALUE RINDLESS Ontario Finest Grade A Fresh Killed 18 lbs 8. over TURKEYS LB. MAPLE LEAF â€" 2 Pie Size Mincemeat MORLEY‘S â€" FRESHLY GROUND BACON COFFEE MONDAY DECEMBER 28 ‘ l As part of a complicated in- ‘dustrial air charter, the Rum- ‘ , [Mes will fly to Mexico in mm“ ’10 our many good friends and customers we pany with 300 other dealers: . - - from more than 40 takemn “ould hke to extend the Greetinns‘of the l Season and our warmest appreCIation for points in Canada and the Unit- ed States. The group will stay' in Mexico four days. attend‘ your valued patronage- an M-F product demonstration and then return to their home- ‘ towns in aircraft that a few _ hours before delivered another‘ 300 to the demonstration. In all, more than 5.000 lead: . ers and sales personnel from‘ all over North America will at-l CHRYSLER â€" DODGE â€" VALIANT tend the show during January" and February. Mkhm. Deputy-reeve Wins Trip To Mexico .unumumnummumn\mmummmmuummunmumummmu Markham Township Deputy- reeve Stewart Rumble and Mrs. Rumble of Headford will leave in the middle of January for a four day stay in Mexico. Mr. Rumble. as well as being deputy-reeve and operating a farm. is the proprietor of Rum- ble Equipment, the local Mas- sey-Ferguson dealer and won the trip by his sales perform- ance during the past year. RUSSIA Although the Communists have outlawed the religious as- pects of Christmas, their chil- dren still hang up their stock- ings in anticipation of Grand- father Frost‘s visit on New Year's Eve. All separate school sup- porters are urged to at- tend. Richmond Hill Separate School Board’s nomination and election night will be held December 30 at 8 pm. at St. Mary Immaculate School, Traybom Avenue. Running for re-election will be Gordon Trussler. Marjory Gleason. John Le- Claire. Con Thompson. Rob- bert Steele. William Hen- derson and Jack Taylor, the last two of whom represent the Vaughan - Markham school area. All seats on the board may be challenged and there is one vacancy caused by a member mov- ing to Scarboro. Separate School Elections December 30 I lb. pkg. 1 lb. bag 28 oz. tin THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 24 59¢ Wmmzwa T0 Vaughan Elector: am: KW KK' g I uuguull IIIqu N "(Bwfirm mmmmamwzmmy; NEAL FOR VALUES” Merry Christmas and 4 Happy New 4 MAPLE LEAF Sausage Meat I Ib. 39¢ FLORIDA NO. 1 FLORIDA TANGERINE CELERYIaroestawsl9¢ To our many good friends and customers We would like to extend the Greetings of the Season and our warmest appreciation for your valued patronage. Merry Christmas and Thank You Lorne Wells Year SEASON'S GREETINGS - TO ALL â€" Vaughan Area School Board