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I Christmas Around The World In French sections of Can- ada special food ls set forth for the family out Christmas Eve since according to legend if the cat meows In the house that evening. bad luck will follow. SPECIAL TREATMENT Dated at Richmond Hill. this ‘5 Unr‘suan- ‘3‘ a c n Tokyo‘s streets are brig 30th day of November, 1964. holiday decorations and w" H‘ LEWIS Christmas" is almost a: W13? 88 it is in America On Christmas isve, Huron Indians believed deer kneeled to the "Great Spirit.“ In the W NOTICE I. WILLIAM H. LEWIS of the Town of Richmond Hill. in the County of York. Insurance Ag- ent, hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debt: contracted in my name by my wife Beatrice Lewis..on and after this date without my written consent. Dated at Richmond Hill, this 30th day of November, 1964. W. H. LEWIS “REVEILLON” In French-Canadian homes one of the highlights of Christ- mas is the "Revelllou". a middle-nf-the-night family feast for adults. The meal is served after return from midnight mass. Traditional dishes such as goose with nut stuffing and] “tourtieres”, spicy pork pies, are featured. on a: s at IN JAPAN Christmas is observed widely despite the fact that fewer than one percent of the population is Christian. E a c 11 year. Tokyo‘s streets are bright with holiday decorations and “White Christmas" is almost as popu- So familiar to all who know and love the Christmas story was an improvised stable in a cave hewn out of rock near the centre of the hill town of Bethlehem. u... yen E E 1L lb y1uuuu1y uqu G“ EC opean custnm of setting out the Christmas spells romance for . we Greek stifvsrozimgwfi"cam? “2‘; tell their future by tosSlng h n m u a stacking an olive leaves on the burning Gift3 I}; Yule log. Tradition decrees ” ma” Ve' that if the leaves. symbolizing . e e e the girl and man, curl toward m NORWAY each other. the lovers can ex~ Norwegians hide an almond pect happiness to be long-lived. In the Christmas pudding. Tra- “' " " " dition says the finder will be THE MANGER married in the next year. HURON INDIANS On Christina's Eve, Huron Indians believed deer kneeled to the "Great Spirit." In the $13,200 Cartier Cres., attrac- tive 6 room bungalow, lovely landscaped fenced garden Will sell on sight. Mr ‘Breyne. 884-3805, evenings 285-4197. Our busy Richmond Hill of ficel are in need of houses farm! and small acreage: to New Your Sales. Free ap praiul without obligation. Please call Mrs. Sutherland, 884-3E05. after hours 884- 5310. l The Christmas tree here dates back 400 3 until recently with t ductlon of artificial candles were used as 1 Phone For Free ngimates TORONTO WINDOW MFG. CO. lTD‘ 165 CENTRE ST. E. RICHMOND HILL $1.500 DOWN. SPOTLESS All Materials Workmanshlp Fully Guaranteed ALUMINUM Windows 6': Doors Awnings & Siding Closed In Patios Quality Products At Manufacturers Prices DAVID McLEAN LIMITED RICHMOND HILL‘S FIRST REALTORS HOUSES WANTED ALI. MAKES 0F WINDOWS REGlAZED & REPAIRED LOWER PRICES GERMANY yea the l lig trim LIST NOW ‘adltion my and intro- ighting HOMES WANTED by investor for rentlng, all cash, will repair if needed. Free appralsal. Call Mltro & Star Ltd.. 222~2525. Our representative will get in touch with you and there is no obligation whatsoever. People place sheaves of grain and bits of wet on trees and rooftops so birds can feast on Christmas Day. LISTINGS URGENTLY REQUIRED If you would like an expert opinion of what your house would sell for just give us a call at AV. 5-3721. Leslie O’Hagan ‘ REALTOR Exclusive or Photo M.L.S.‘ 7771 Yonge St. AV. s-nas‘ CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS It is probably from the Eur- opean custom of setting out the shoe or sabot. for gifts that we derive our own ceremony of hanging up a stacking on Christmas Eve. IN SCANDINAVIA cold eats hope sight O'HAGAN CALUMET REAL ESTATE WANTED TO SELL SOONER CALL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 9205 YONGE ST. CI The World of seeing this wondrous ‘ they would hide in tth winter night of the for- for hours. I" 1k t it [STMAS STOCKINGS is probably from the Eur- n custom of setting qui the‘ of seei they “ winter 21' hour‘ AVS - 3721 285-1471 884-2873 ]; wondrous hide in the of the for- tfc25 by 1 Club Crediting the fact that he was not more badly burned to being partially inside the truck door. he said his trousers caught fire and his hands were ‘burned. Mr. McEachern will be off work for several weeks while his hands heal. During the hurricane. he and another man in an eleven foot motorboat took 27 people from their flooded homes to safety. He was awarded a gold watch He pulled his car off the road and despite warnings that the tanks might explode from an- other motorist. had freed one of the driver's legs when the tanks blew up. m m miemew at his wood_ which they had carried over bridge home. he said he had from the previous year. not seen the actual collision A field check of 1,795 hunt= between McKnight‘s truck and are carried out by conservation 3 westbound car ' but did see officers during the open season, the truck turn on its side and indicated a harvest of 967 slide along the highway. birds or half a bird per hunt- He pulled his car of! the road er. This is an increase of 15% ...._I .I-__.u- ., This time his efforts were in vain. Mr. McEachern was at- tempting to free Grant Mc- Knight. 22. of Bradford from the cab of his truck after an accident on Highway 7 and 27 when the gas tanks exploded. ‘ A Hurricane Hazel veteran who respued 27 Woodbridge area residents from the flood in 1954, James McEachern. 52. of Park Drive tried another rescue attempt last Wednesday. CEDAR GROVE: George Free- man of Steeles Avenue celebra- ed his 94th birthday here Dec- ember 13. Mr. Freeman. who enjoys very good health, was born on the farm on which he still lives with his daughter and 'son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Little. Woodbridge Man Burned In Rescue A Hurricane Hazel veteran “4.- _--A.._.: (an ur___~n_,r,-,u_, .lssue 5,518 Towns During 1964 Phea: Thirteen regulated townships over in the Lake.Simcoe District is- to k: sued 5,518 township hunting lic- hour ences during the pheasant sea- of a] son which ended November 7. to 1! Resident licences totalled 2,047 Un and non-resident totalled 3.471. greet This represented a decrease of day 10.6% in the total issued as rain compared to the previous year, and reports the Department of noon Lands and Forests. ward If you are planning a large family Christmas din- ner, the home economists of the Consumer Section. Canada Department of Ag- riculture suggest buying a 16 to 24 pound eviscerated bird. This should give 21 to 32 servings of turkey based on 3/4 pound of ready-to-cook turkey per serving. But remember some of your guests may want a second helping! For example, if you are plan- ning dinner for twenty you would need a turkey weigh- Turkey ls still the tradi- tlonal meat for our Canad- lian Christmas dinner even though nowadays we serve it often on any day of the year. We are eating more turkey this year than ever before as there is a size to suit every family and every occasion. the Humber Valley Hundreds of Richmond Hill families enjoyed Scott’s Chicken Villa’s take home dinners last Saturday night as they took advantage of the opening special. A portion of the line-up is seen inside the attractive new building on Yonge Street North. In the window is a life-size portrait of Colonel Sanders, whose recipe is used in preparing theSe dinners. New Chicken Villa Receives Hearty Welcome Cooking Christmas Turkey ilssue 5,518 Township licences ‘During 1964 Pheasant Season More than 9,000 pheasants. including 4,750 day-olds, 4,000 poults and 650 adults were dis- tributed by thevdepartment to the regulated townships in 1964. These totals do not in- clude Markham. East Whitby, Toronto and Albion Townships, it is reported. In addition. Whltchurch Township released 426 adult birds last spring, which they had carried over from the previous year. PROCLAMATION CIVIC HOLIDAY For the smaller family’s Christmas dinner there are 12 to 16 pound turkeys providing 16 to 21 servings. With fewer guests. the smart hostess can plan an left-over-turkey‘ for cold sliced turkey, turkey salad. or turkey casserole for a party or two during the holiday Week. [115 about 23 pounds; That would give 30 servings and enough to serve "seconds" to half the guests. The small family of four has two choices â€" a tur. key that. weighs less than 10 pounds or turkey half weighing 10 to 12 pounds. If you are planning a dinner for two, a 6 to 8 pound turkey broiler may be purchased in most centers. If this is not avail- able, ask your butcher to quarter a turkey for you. BOXING DAY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26th, 1964 WHEREAS at a meeting of the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill, held on the 14th day of December, 1964, it was resolved that Saturday, December 26th, 1964 (Boxing Day), be and the same is hereby fixed as at Civic Holiday for the current year and that the Mayor be author- ized to publish a proclamation in connection therewith. _ . These are, therefore to make known that m compliance with the aforesaid resolution, I do hereby proclaim Saturday, December 26th, 1964 (Boxing Day) as a CIVIC HOL- IDAY. _ DATED at the Town of Richmond Hill, hIS 14th day of December, AD. 1964. THOMAS BROADHURST, TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL â€" “God Save The Queen" â€" TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Mayor Cutla¢woc ? [curls One significant feature was that with hunters wearing the new numbered back patch for the first time. not one comp- laint was received at the dis= trict office of any hunter causing a hunter-landowner problem. While some hunters reported a bird scarcity in certain town- ships. others obtained a com- plete bag in a very few hours of hunting. The overall pict- ure presented a fair increase in the harvest over previous years. Unusual weather conditions greeted hunters on opening day of the season, with a cold rain starting in the morning and turning to snow by after- noon. Hardy hunters were re- warded by good success in the TOWnships of Pickering, King: and Chinguacousy. capturing an average of one bird per hun- ter. over 1963. The time required to kill a pheasant averaged 6.4 hours of hunting, a decrease of about one hour as compared to 1963. Evlscerated Roasting Weight Time Whole Turkeys 6 to 12 lbs. 4 to 5 hrs. 12 to 16 lbs. 5 to 6 hrs. 16 to 20 lbs. 6 to 7% hrs. 20 to 24 lbs. 7% to 9 hrs. Turkey Halves 8 to 10 lbs. 4 to 41/? hrs. 10 to 20 lbs. 4% to 5 hrs. Turkey Quarters All of these turkeys may be stuffed and roasted. Al- low w to 3/4 cup stuffing for each pound of ready-to- cook turkey. Here's a handy tlmetable to help you estimate the tlme to allow for roasting turkey. Use a moderately slow oven (325 degrees). In some of the larger cities. turkey half breasts. weigh. ing 3% to 4 pounds are available. 4t061bs. 3to4hrs. Approximately Roasting Time (Photo by Stuart's Studio)‘ To test for doneness â€" Press thick muscle of drumstick, protecting fin- gers with cloth or paper towel. It should feel soft if bird is done and leg should move readily when lifted or twisted. If meat thermometer is used. insert it into the thickest part of thigh muscle one hour be- fore end of calculated roast- ing time. It should register 190 degrees in the thigh or 165 degrees to 170 degrees in the center of the stuff- ing. ’ Turkey Half Breasts 6 to 8 lbs. 3 to 31/5 ha. 3% to 4 lbs. 2% to 3 hrs. Not if your ad is in “The Liberal” “Guestimating” an audience for your advertising? No one would think of taking just any- body’s word for the condition of a bank’s books. No sir! Special examiners must audit the books and detail the condition to a mathematical certainty. Uuesswork just isn’t good enough When your advertising must build sales. Whether yours is a. budget in hundreds or thousands of dollars, it’s important to you and it should be thoughtfully and efficient» ly spent. “HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878” FULLY PAID CIRCULATION MEASURE OF THE PAYING AUDIENCE ed when Santa arrived to be met with a warm welcome. His short visit was spent dis- tributing gifts from the gay Christmas tree and so home to bed. while visions of more than sugar plums danced through the heads of the children. Whlte Gilt Sunday Gloria Lee and Brenda Weil- man sang a duet in two part harmony and the choir sang several Christmas selections. ‘ The tempo was changed iwhen the junmr boys, Doug. Young’s class performed an unusual operation in shadow mime. The realistic groans from the patient acquainted the audience with the seriousness of the situation. And once again the pageant of the nativity was presented by the Hi-C group under the direction of Mrs. E. Lee and assisted by the choir. The story that never grOWS old began with the choir as they walked up the aisle carrying candles} alight and ended with the tab-‘ lea}: at the manger. ; White gift Sunday was ob- served ln Headford December 20. On this day each year the Sunday school is in charge ,of the service and gifts are brought for families in need. In the absence of Mr. Rumble, the superintendent. Mrs. C. Lee conducted the service. The Slides of 10cal pictures show- ing the "year‘s doins" in the community Were enjoyed. This program ltgm was just complet- Delightful numbers were the rhythm band 'selectlona per- formed by the pre-school, pri- mary and junmr pupils under the direction of Mrs. S. Rum- ble and accompanied by Mrs. C. Lee. Christmas Concert Once again brushed, shining and excited children gathered for the Christmas concert in Headford United Church Dec- ember 28. Behind-the-s c e n o agonies. for the adults are as interesting as the final result. "Do I do that part or do you?" "Do I do that part Or do yu?" "Ia my costume on right?" And as always. mistakes were not noticed and everything was love- ly from Christine Terry's pre- schoolers who pantomimed a story. the primary. an action song and Cora Brodie‘s class who depicted the legend of the first Christmas tree. Headford Community “The Liberal" [‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, 'I'hursday, Dec. 24. 1964 3040 choir and I by t} classe Mrs. L Guild told the story bearing gifts. and as the child- ren brought their gifts and placed them,before the creche. the congregation sang “The Wise May Bring Their Learnâ€" ing." Dr. F. A. Binnington spoke briefly on the theme. Socials DON MILLS RD. [1' was the t the 11 It’s the same with “The Liberal’s" aud- ience of readers. The advertiser-controlled A.B.C. audits our books every year so that advertisers may know exactly the size of the audience, where it is, and a lot more. It’ll be an eye-opener. If you agree that facts about your adver- tising medium should be exchanged for your dollars, then ask for a. copy of our latest A.B.C. report. BAR-B-6 RANCH as formed two less: junior gl: SLEIGH RIDE PARTIES Special Rates to Groups FOR RESERVATIONS CALL WWW ssons glrls' the wen and WI pupil the nativity held in Holy Trin- ity Church. Thornhill. The snow was a welcome fall- out for the children of the community who had been moaning about. no tobogganlnjg, no skiing. no snow fights and welcome to the mothers too, 510 mud. ‘ . . . We sincerely thank you for your patron- age. May the holidays be most happy for you. The 887-5545 held in I Thornhill 811 i‘he; and Douglas he pageant of in Holy Trin- accompan- ‘ E. Leek.