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In the western part of the nation. game, such as duck, geese. venison. bear. rabbit play an important part in the diet." Isn‘t that fantastic? This was a current bnnk three or four years ago. The author must The national sweet tooth in- clines toward maple syrup and large amounts of it are used for sweetening practically ev- erything. But there is much more to Canadian food. such specialties as their famous pea soup. the locally made cheeses and ales, tourtiere (the national meat pie! and grand-peres la maple syrup dessert). Challenge 0F Communion service was held Thanksgiving Sunday in Head- ford. A harvest arrangement of fruit and vegetables decor- ated the table at the entrance to the sanctuary and at the chancel a level arrangement of autumn flowers and harvest fruits. placed there by Mrs. George Barker. Canada's Diet "The basic items of Canadian diet are few and simple; po- tatoes. homemade bread and maple syrup. Canadians are exceedingly fond of potatoes and they eat enormous quant- ities of them prepared in count- less ways. and they eat enormous quant- ities of them prepared in count- less ways. "Dainty. thin slices of pale white bread would not he ap- preciated in this hardy country; instead there is a demand for large loaves of home-style ‘bread. hot and delicious. Even city dwellers will not accept anything but the country style bread. THE During the social period Mr. and Mrs. Acreman were pre- sented with gifts, a laundry hamper, large glass bowl and a silver spoon for Mary. The Acremans moved to Don Mills Road in August. Thanksgiving days, Sunday and Monday were celebrated by family gatherings and no table suffered what an American writer called, "Canada's basic diet." Round the World Cook Book by Myra Waldo published by Bantam. offers this surpris- lng information: Church News ihave taken it from an early The autumn community pot‘history of Canada. How mis- luck supper was held in Head-Ileading our “authorities” can ford United Sunday schooll’be! room October 8 with the usuaIlNeighborhood Notes sumptuous repast and two hours’ Thanksgiving guests in the of noisy cheerful visiting. It home of Mr. and Mrs_ George was ‘1 Pleasure to have Film" Barker were: Mr. Barker‘s three hem and Gordon MCMllla“ sisters, Miss Rhoda Barker, home, Mtgand Mrs- H- Acre‘ Hamilton, Miss Emma Barker, man: Keswmk, Mr- and Mrs- M- Toronto and Mrs. W. Wellman,; Acreman and MT- H- C' Dun‘ Headford, a niece Mrs. R.‘ field, Meadow Lake» saSR- IRnrnc and her hnchand and fuvn‘ PROGRESS OF RESEARCH CHEMOTHERAPY: contin- ued search for new and mnre effective chemo-ther- apeutic agents. There is hope that one or more of the many drugs being used for treatment studies may be capable of inducing a cure. '~ncer KRAFT MILD CHEESECm‘i: KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ PLAN CHERRY HILL CHERRY HILL CHEESE § PHILADELPHIA CHEESE? KRAFT VELVEETA 2 Lb. BHEESE FESTIVAL CORRESPONDENT: MRS LOREN GUILD ER. 2, Gormley Phone 884-3040 BREASTS CHICKEN CUTS HEADFORD NEWS LEGS AND PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. I3, 14, IS & l6 ONLY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QI'ANTITIES Mr. H. C. Dunfield, Sask., is a guest of his sister, Mrs. L. Guild. He is in the east to confer with his publishers re- garding further books with a northern locale. He has taken the opportunity to attend On- tario Conservation Conferences, Rosemary Leek. a member 0: a group from Thornhill Sec ondary Schnol attended a per‘ formance of the opera Rigol‘ etto at O'Keefe Centre. On October 6 the Richmond Hill Lions entertained the ban- tam baseball teams. A num- ber of boys were unable to attend as it was a school night. Coach Doug Calder of the Headford winning team missed it as he was in Montreal on business. Skip Carl Wallace reports that in the last two weeks curl- ing schedules have been lined up and Don Brodie will be playing with him fonthe first schedule, Unionville Club. AT ALLENCOURT IGA ONLY ham Fair, and Iouna mmseit'the coming year‘pubucitmen- the owner of a calf, as the win- omy, and increased participa- ner. Bill won a first in the “on by the general members senior class with his raised was highlighted. An enthusias- calf arid Tom 3 59001161 in the tie executive committee is a]- junior class. Murray‘s corn en- ready working on the suggestion try placed first in junior grain for a weekly “recreation night"‘ competition and fourth in 41:1- and a meeting has been planned Bill 311d Tom W0" Seconds 1“ for this Thursday to start the senior and junior grain for promotional ban rolling. their corn and Tom took a 6th Anyone wishing to become a in the 4'H» imamhnr nr' urhn unuflnl “In: in- The Elmer Leek family at- tended a Reaman family Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Leek's mother Mrs. D. Reaâ€" man. Maple. The Stewart Rumble family held Thanksgiving with Stew- art's sister Madelaine. Mrs. H. Haworth. Mr. Haworth and fam- ily on Bathurst Street. Thanksgiving guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Barker were: Mr. Barker‘s three sisters, Miss Rhoda Barker, Hamilton, Miss Emma Barker, Toronto and Mrs. W. Wellman, Headford, a niece Mrs. R. Burns and her husband and two children, Dundas, a nephew Robert Parker. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKeon and four children, Scarboro. and a friend of Elisabeth and Gordon, Merril Lowther. Toronto. The mothers of Mr. and Mrs. S. Clarkson. both of Stouffville and Bob and Gail and family, Unionville. celebrated Thanks- giving with the Headford Clark- sons on Monday. Congratulations tO the Clark' hhoolâ€"("i'on 11;}; 'dif'f-i‘éfi‘it EBBHQnE 50" boys Wh° are gomg “ght the Junior Legion has high ex- after those prize. ribbons. Bil] pectations for the future under was a contender in the “catcher his leadership_ keeper" calf scramble, Mark'l In discussion of objectives for ham Fair, and found himself the coming year. publicity_ ecom the owner of a calf, as the win- omy, and increased participa_ ner. Bill won a first in the “on by the general members Senior C1355 With his, “is?” was highlighted. An enthusias- Mr- 6- Barker. MI‘S. W- well-Iciated when such a report comes man; Miss Rhoda Barker calledito hand. And even more so on their brother Freeman Wholwhen the writer has obviously is still in St. John's Convales'5taken the trouble to write his cent Hospitalt They report that own report 'good enough for he is making steady progress copy. The following is by Jun- Mrs. C. Lee reports that her ior Legionnaires and cub reâ€" mother is recovering well {romporter' Rick Sindain Mrs. C. Lee reports that her mother is recovering well from her operation. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wellman and family enjoyed thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brill< inger. Bethesda. a; The late Louis Horace Baker, and he was forced to leave that PTESidentS ed who passed away on September part of the world. settling in MeanWh On 29 at the age of 83. was the old-‘Canada in 1929. Here. in the comrade est member of the Richmond‘Sudbury area he built-up the “The CFO of Hill Branch of the Royal Canad- Northland Kennels, breeding the “.Irish EC_|ia-n Legion. He served in the‘Golden Retrievers. W35 Jaunt ,rJBoer War with the 29th Squad-l His was an unusual career:0f “UT 1120 The years following the Boer War found him in Upper Burma, where in due' course he became an executive in the service of the BBTC. controlling opera- tions in the immense teak forâ€" ests of the Upper Chindwin River areas. Here, a mixed bag of assorted tribesmen, 150 ele- phants and a lively indulgence The first fall general meeting; The ladies auxiliary report of the Junior Legion was heldithat euchre will he played at September 30 in the downstairs‘Legion Court beginning 8 pm room. Although the turnout was next Tuesday. not as good as expected. con- Zone Commander and Auxil- crete suggestions were made for‘iary Member Gloria Sanford, re- the coming year. ‘ports the auxiliary's birthday not as good as expected. con- Zone Commander and Auxil- crete suggestions were made forliary Member Gloria Sanford, re- the coming year. parts the auxiliary's birthday The new president. Andy show is being rehearsed for Lewis. succeeds Rick Smith who staging on November 14. She recently retired. Andy shows a also reports that a recent re- knack for this difficult job and hearsal held at the legion court Anyone wishing to become 3' Readers may recall the story member. or who would like hr of the lost spectacles told in formation, should contact Andy this column recently. The story Lewis at 884-1495, or Rick Sin- concerned the visit by Comrade clair at 884-2367 after 6 pm. Bill Wright to Sherwood Forest Meetings will be held for mem-lin Nottinghamshire. England. bers and prospective new mem-‘where he lost his spectacles. bers at Legion Court ldown- Through a set of coincidences ron Welsh Mounted Brigade. He had been a resident of the town since 1963. in the diseases of the country kept ennui at a distance. After 25 years, malaria won the day Probably the hardest part ofgstairs room) every Thursday providing this weekly columnievening until further notice. of Legion news is the gathering: * t It i of the facts. The news you read? The Junior Legion is an or- each week is gleaned from aganization open to all local variety of sources. and is theiyoung men between the ages of result of personal inquiries,i14 and 20. It is operated under numerous telephone calls, and the by-laws of the Royal Cana- being in certain places at cer- dian Legion and run entirely tain times. Sometimes some of by its own elected members. A the interesting items escape be-Lcommittee of senior Legion cause one finds it is impossibleimembers advises and guides to be in all of the places all of the juniors to some extent, and the time. The occasions when this committee is presently in a written report is received are need of assistance. Any Legion rare, and it is therefore appre- member that feels he (or she) ciated when such a report comeslmay have something to offer Ion mee Boer War Veteran Louis H. Baker 3363;: It is Was Oldest Member Local Legion‘ia‘iimzd do haw 2 Lb. Pkg. 4c Off 16 oz. Cracker Barrel Pkg. 16 oz. Jar Colored 12 oz. Medium Cut ¢ Kraft 8 oz. Plain Pkgs. ¢ 10 oz. Pkg. $1.27 Your legion Reports and a break in family tradition. The Bakers of Deal, an ancient Kentish family, had served the ltoyal Navy since 1660; three members becoming admirals and another two admirals mar- rying into the family. The deâ€" ceased's great grandfather, one of Nelson's captains. serving under Admiral Strachan, com- manded "Phoenix" in which ship he took the lead in round- ing up the five French ships which endeavoured to escape from the main battle of Trafal- gar. stairs room) every Thursday. evening until further notice. it it It * The Junior Legion is an or-f ganization open to all local young men between the ages of? 14 and 20. It is operated under‘ the by-laws of the Royal CanaJ dian Legion and run entirely by its own elected members. A. committee of senior Legion members advises and guidesI the juniors to some extent, and this committee is presently in need of assistance. Any Legion member that feels he (or she) may have something to offer towards the future of this or- ganization is requested to come forward. The Legion recognizes, as must we all, that it is from among these young people that ‘the future leaders of Canada. will be drawn. )0! Ik * it! The ladies auxiliary report that euchre will be played at Legion Court beginning 8 pm next Tuesday. i 1 :Richmond Hill. led was a gigantic stick of Black- I | unknown to Comrade Bill. the spectacles were . returned to, Last Friday in the Maple Leaf Room at Legion Court our '75-’ year-old, short, bespectacledi veteran of a forest sojourn was presented with his glasses. Thei surprise party that gathered for the occasion included 16 of the! Wright family from Willowdale. Bill seemed very surprised and happy with the events, and said his glasses had probably droppedi off the end of his nose when he saw a stunning figure in the form of Maid Marion in Sherwood Forest. His travels- also included a trip to Black- pool where he visited a British, Legion branch and was present- ed with a Legion jacket. Another presentation he receivâ€" pool rock. four inches in diame- ter and three feet long, which of course he was not in the habit of carrying around. and was therefore not displayed last Zone Commander and Auxil- Friday. St. John’s Church News Next Sunday will be Layman's Sunday. Members of the congregation stayed after church last Sun- day to have lunch in the parish hall. The Rev. D. C. H. Michell was the guest of honour and he told of his work in the church in England where he has been for the past few years. Members of the congregation are reminded that tickets for the Korean Orphans' Choir concert at Varsity Arena for October 18, are available from Mrs. G. Carson, 884-5348, for $1.50. Neighborhood Notes The Jefferson Mothers‘ Aux- iliary will meet on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Workman, Gamble Road West. Mrs. G. Kerswill spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C. Rumble in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ferg- uson and f mily, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennet and family and Miss Doris Leno had Thanks- ,giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. was inadvertently wired up to the microphone system and was broadcast live and impromptu in the club room. The club room was thereupon cleared of all members. Wednesday at Legion Court be- ginning 8 pm. The films are “The Battle of Cassino," and “The Olympics". Admission is free. it * Ik )k Readers may recall the story of the lost spectacles told in this column recently. The story concerned the visit by Comrade Bill Wright to Sherwood Forest in Nottinghamshire. England. where he lost his spectacles. Through a set of coincidences Terry Whelan. and his fiddlers two. Frank Barrott and Leo Gehan. Comrade Barrott plays a very good fiddle, and his rendering of Rimsky Korsakov played somewhat in the style of another famous violinist. Jack Benny. would certainly have been ap- preciated by Comrade Rimsky if he hadn't already been a member of another Legion branch. Comrade Barrott was requested to play recently at the ball following the fall Leg- The Legion film board reports two films will be shown next Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884-0045 WHITE TUNA COFFE “23531:? LANCIA niféféi SUGAR “153$. Later. the party, and most of ithe inhabitants of the Maple' Leaf Room retired to the club troom, being attracted by the 'sound of a set of drums and other music emanating from the Friday free and easy. The “Gene Krupa" of the evening, the man with a beat that re- sounded and boomed and al- most rocked all of the past presidents” pictures off the wall, was identified as Gord Stewart. He was ably assisted by Pianist Terry Whelan, and his fiddlers two, Frank Barrott and Leo Meanwhile back at the court, Comrade Leo Gehan fiddled “The Crooked Hornpipe” and the “Irish Washerwoman,” and was jauntin received by some of our more sprightly and avid square dance enthusiasts. Two singers. Comrades Bill McLean and Lyn Tucker enlivened the voices of all present in singing all the old songs, and Comrade Wally Smerciak, an able MC and referee, made sure that everything proceeded as usual, according to Wally. SELLING YOUR BOAT? Find a buyer through a clas- sified ad in “The Liberal" on sale every Thursday. It's easy to place your ad. Just call 884- 1105 or 889-3316 FOR FAST ion meeting in Penetang, where once again Branch 375 walked off with the attendance award. It is unfortunate that the Legion make no awards for talented fiddlers: however they do have awards for talented results CHASE & SANBORN I Lb. 652‘ OFF DEAL BAG WHITE GRANULATED SPAGHETTI or MACARONI R. P. Members of the congregation are reminded that tickets for the Korean Orphans' Choir concert at Varsity Arena for October 18, are available from Mrs. G. Carson, 884-5348. for $1.50. Neighborhood Notes The Jefferson Mothers‘ Aux- iliary will meet on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Workman. Gamble Road West. Mrs. G. Kerswill spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C. Rumble in Toronto. Mi". and Mrs. Allan Ferg- uson and f mily, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennet and family and Miss Doris Leno had Thanks- giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. Leno. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boyle en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. I. Mey- ers and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyle and Donald at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Sundquist of Kipling spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Hans Hall- gren and family of Brookside Road. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Terry and family spent the holiday week at their cottage at Thorah Beach. Lake Simcoe. Mrs. Jack Shepherd of Elgin Mills Road West returned from York Central Hospital this week after an operation. Miss Barbara Duncnmb of London, England, was a week- SALES 42 Levendale PHILCO Courier $159.50â€"$2 week Own a EVENING BRANCH ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH SENSIBLE SHOPPERS CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS DIAL 884-1105 ALES RENTALS HERRIDGE TV ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Television CLOVER LEAF SOLID PAK Appliances IO Lb. BAG 884-3211 Telephone 884 a4 1°: 39¢ Mr. and Mrs. Neville Crack from London, Ont. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Crack. Leonard Street. end guest of the Passmores at their cottage at Chandos Lake. 2 Lb. Pkg; John Tremblay needed $400 in a big hurry. As he was reading his newspaper one night he noticed a Bank of Nova Scotia advertisement. It made good sense to John so the next day he was at his nearest Scotiabranch. He met the managerâ€"explained his problemâ€"and after a few quick questions about his job, income and how much money he needed John Tremblay breathed a sigh of relief. IN 60 MINUTES John Tremblay knew he would have all the money he needed. Of course, this actual customer was not named John Tremblayâ€"and not all Scotia Plan Loans take 60 minutesâ€" the time varies with the circumstances. 2708 John Tremblay, salesman, got a Scotia Plan Loan-$400â€" in 60 minutes. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965 Eaafiéfiwfiéfism 21¢ TASTY 8; NUTRITIOUS. SLICED PORK LIVER Lb. 33¢ LEAN PORK LEAN FRESH TABLERITE SLICED, 8 oz. Vac Pak SHOULDER iakkwéilfifi-IBES Lb. 65¢ FSIiiZwBUTT ROAST Lb, 55¢ ROAST w. TASTY & WELL TRIMMED FRESH FRESH PORK SALE DOMESTIC â€"â€" COMMERCIAL â€" INDUSTRIAL ' All Work Guaranteed 884-7406 RICHMOND HILL REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRS BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL if“ u \| But there are more and more people with all kinds of names and jobs coming to The Bank of Nova Scotia to have their money problems solvedâ€"quickly. Why don't you? A SCOTIA PLAN LOAN is one of the bestâ€"most practical ways for you to consolidate your debts. Your loan is life-insured at no extra cost. You get speedy service. You get the other advan- tage of dealing with the interested Scotiabank people. So talk over your money problemâ€"whatever it isâ€"debt‘ consolidationâ€"a new carâ€"with the people at your nearest Scotiabranch. They’re ready and waiting to help you. How much money do you need? BHNK SERVICE 290 BAYVIEW PLAZA 45c SALES