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Cubs and Scouts leon guest at t The lst Jefferson Cub andiJack Hall, Nau Scout annual Christmas tree‘cember 1. Qt] sale is now on. This year the Mrs. E. A. '1 trees are being sold at the home Leno, and M] of Bill Costoff, Yonze Street more. Mrs. C (six houses north of the Summit rently residing Motel), and for only $1.50 youl The Rev. D. can take your choice of the er rector of St lovely Scotch pines. The Cubs is staying at t and Scouts have dispensed with Giles Kerswill the sale of tickets this year as iod and while they felt it led to too many time out to co mix-ups. Proceeds of the tree former parishi: sale will go to Jeflerson CubslHe expects to and Scouts. {Columbia arou Rev. back few d There have been some chang- es made in the meeting days of Cubs and Scouts â€"- henceforth Cub meetings will be on Thurs- retur day evening (instead of Mom sailin day) and the Scouts will meet‘uary on Monday evening (instead ofl Tln Thursday). Time and place will John remain the same: 7 pm at the Dew church. BUT WATCH THOSE week NIGHTS! } Th The Cubs will be having their Christmas party on December 16. Latest word from the North Pole has it that Santa will be bringing along his favorite clown to attend the party. As part of their preparation for Christmas the Cubs have been working on handicrafts lately â€" “Christmas gifts for Mom". The Cubs also had a visitor at their meeting recent- ly. Ofiicer W. Cowan of the Downsview OPP showed the boys films on safety. and also tested, and passe‘. the boys on their traffic safety rules. Looking Around Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. 0. Hopkins in the recent loss of her mother. Mrs. Alf Copeland, former Jefferson resident, was a lunch- AUTO BODY SHOP ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Let us remove dents and scratches and refinish your car in good time to prevent further damage by Fall and Winter weather and road salts. Simply drive in for a CORRESPONDENT: MABEL LOUISE ROBERTSON Telephone 884-1396 355 Yonge Street N. - Richmond Hill - 889-5435 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE mm JUICE 4m 29¢ Stokely's Fancy Green Giant, 14 0:. tin; YORK JAM Pm Strawberry or Raspberry fiifilfi‘fi’ CORN 3 m 5 5¢ armoun anc . . ’soEIéE‘VE SALMON 57¢ BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE TO ALL OUR SERVICE CUSTOMERS Service and Parts hours: Mon. to Fri. â€" 8 am. to 5.30 pm. Saturday -- 8 am. to 4.30 pm. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE WIN The Afternoon Branch of St. John‘s WA will hold their next meeting December 15. Mrs. Gordon Gardner, of Bay- view Avenue, was the hostess at a joint birthday partyâ€" held Deâ€" cember 4, for Granddad George Topper of Elgin Mills; his daughter, Mrs. Jean O'Halloran of Galt, and granddaughters, Brenda Gardner of Bayview Avenue, and Janey Abram of ‘ Midland. eon guest at the home of Mrs. Jack Hall. Naughton Drive. De- cember 1. Other guests were: Mrs. E. A. Terry. Mrs. Stan Leno. and Mrs. Marion Pass- more. Mrs. Copeland is cur- rently residing in Oakville. The Rev. D. C. Michell, form- er rector of St. John's Anglican is staying at the home of Mrs. Giles Kerswill for a short per- iod and while there is taking time out to contact some of his former parishioners and friends. He expects to leave for British Columbia around December 18. Rev. Michell hopes to get back to this community for a few days in January prior to his return to England. He will be sailing from New York on Janâ€" uary 15. nun, Tlleâ€"Vkarol service for St. John's Church will be held December 19. More details next Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Emerson} of Bond Lake and Mr. and Mrs.‘ H. G. Robertson of Brookside Drive were guests of Shriner and Mrs. Melvin Carter. of Rich- mond Hill. at the annual Christ- mas ladies‘ night dinner dance held by the El Shamaly Branch of the Rameses Shrine last Fri- day evening at the Summit Golf and Country Club. free estimate 24 oz. tin Many things have been thought and said of the Legion in the past, and many things will be thought and said of it in the future. Whatever the opinions. there is no doubt the Royal Canadian Legion is ag- ing gracefully. Last month it celebrated its 40th birthday. What has it accomplished? The Legion's interests now Quite m order for them to at- span continents. Ranging fromltend the meeting. Some did“ a track clinic in North Bay toTFour of them in fact. ‘ a scholarship program in Ni- Strong contingents from geria. Whether it be a widow's Woodbl'idge, Aurora and New- allowance in Kenya or a hearing market were present, together aid in Panama, Canadian vet- with others from the 12 Legion erans and dependents the world branches which comprise the over turn to the Legion with none. Ten of those present were problems. And through its Legion ladies. service bureau they get free. Immediate Past Zone Com- professional help of the highest mander Jack Cannon. 3 short. calibre. r Istocky man with a bulldog Things have never been bet- ter for the 25,000 member Leg- ion. Membership has climbed 25,000 in the past four years, and it continues to increase. The scope of Legion activities today would astound some of the founding members who sat at the unity conference in Win- nipeg in 1925. In those days the Legion, necessarily so. was oriented exclusively towards veterans and dependents. There was a great deal to be done. While veterans and dependents remain the Legion's prime con- cern, in the past decade it has made phenomenal strides in community service. For in- stance, its low-rental housing projects for elderly Canadians mow exceeds $5 million in value. Youth is served through $160,000 a year in scholarships and bursaries, and some 13,- 000 boys belong to Legion spon- sored Scout and Cubs. Thous- ands more are accommodated through hockey. baseball and other team sports. The Legion‘s most imagina-} tive program in recent years is} now known around the world. It involves the training of track and field coaches at an annual national clinic which has become recognized as one of the world's greatest. To date some 800 COUI'SES have been given to coaches. and 50.000 young Can- adians have benefited. The programs of the next decade may be even more far- reaching than those of the past ten years. Already the Legion ;is developing a pilot scheme of ‘scholarshjps for children of 1Nigerian veterans. It contrib- [mes over $12,000 a year to the British Commonwealth Ex-Serv- 3ices League. most of which is earmarked for welfare amongst veterans in developing counâ€" tries. In the Council of Common- wealth Veberans, the Royal Canadian Legion is looked to for leadership, just as it is looked to on the corner sand? ;lot, the cinder track, or the local Legion Court. Like many 40-year-old; the Legion feels As at Centennial project, the Legion has embarked on an equally ambitious program; it is raising one million dollars so that it can continue to provide a high standard of service to Canadians. Your legion Reports MAPLE lEAF No. I Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884-0045 Immediate Past Zone Com- mander Jack Cannon. 3 short. stocky man with a bulldog face and a protruding 10 cent‘ cigar, dominated the executive} scene for a while when he heat- edly queried district boundar- ies. Deputy Zone Commander Orrie Trueman. looked up from under his bushy eyebrows and adjusted his glasses to watch the wagging cig'ar. When the bulldog had finished Comrade Orrie lit up a cigarillo, and told the immediate past everything he wan-ted to know about boun- daries. - Legion uniforms were much in evidence recently when the Zone E2 monthly meeting was held at Legion Court. Some local members questioned the appearance of strange faces in familiar uniforms; and seemed surprised when told that it was quite in order for them to atâ€" ‘tend the meeting. Some did. Four of them in fact. at home in any situation An attractive young lady from Aurora. Comrade Betty Butler. sat alongside the- smouldering pair, competently performing her duties as zone secretary. When she stopped scribbling on her pad for a moment to clarify a point in discussion, a seated member quietly confided to his neighbor that Comrade Betty was considered to be the best secretary in the Legion district. Comrade Frank Barrott. re- porting as district public speak- ing and citizenship chairman, said that three branches, Aurâ€" ora, Newmarket and Richmond Hill would be participating in the social graces during the forthcoming year. He would an- nounce plans shortly. The proposed U.K. charter flight came up for discussion, and it was reported the original date set for September 1966 could not be guaranteed by the air line. A total of 90 members had expressed interest in the flight, While 133 were required as a passenger minimum. The air line had submitted penalty clauses in their contract, which meant that the flight could con- ceivably cost the Legion $2000 if the minimum was not met. ‘A motion was therefore passed that the flight be held in abey~ ance until a future date, not set The meeting adjourned to a table containing cold meats and sandwiches in Tucker’s Room, and was shown two films orig- inally scheduled for the evenâ€" ing, but pre-empted because of the meeting. The films shown, “D-Day Build Up,” and “D-Day Attack”, brought back memories to some. Comrade Trueman however, was absent. When asked why he wasn‘t watching the films he said he had no wish to see them. He said he’d seen it all before. CHIQUITA GOLDEN RIPE SPECIALS AT ALLENCOURT IGA ONLY DEC Business and unions have un- tinued‘ “since the saving of wittingly produced pressures lives is beyond price. In the which have downgraded the case of the police, one manâ€"- status of service occupations the best and wisest who can be such as nurses and policemen. found ShOUId be appointed to Speaker was Professor wood- study the overall needs of the burn Thompson. Richmond Hill, Constable's Position and the .4 .. mun-m nf H1: Vm-k Cmmtv b95t type 0f man to flu it” Speaker was Professor Wood- burn Thompson. Richmond Hill. at a meeting of the York County University Women’s Club at Kingcraft House in Kim: City. Stresses ‘Importance' Of Nursing, Police Professions NEW CROP, SEEDLESS 8, 9, 10, ll fooling the audience, only them selves. Miss Edna Izzard of Richmond Hill introduced him and he was thanked by Mrs. D. L. Clement, also of Richmond Hill. Mrs. F. Walden. president, an- nounced the next meeting would be held in JanuarY. gem:mmmmmmzmflmummmmumufimammm THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Dec. 9, 1965 2. ELECTRIC FRY PAN. a W WR!WWM OPEN DAILY 7.30 A.M. T0 11.00 P.M. 9 '1? § CORNER OF ELGIN MILLS & YONGE imxmmmmnmw LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 DOMESTIC â€"- COMMERCIAL â€" INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed Costume Jewellery 8. Watches 88-1-7406 VISIT OUR Christmas Trees FREE DELIVERY - 884-5155 ELGIN MILLS §¥E§§AL TOYS and GIFTS RICHMOND HILL REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRS and a wide assortment of fine TOYLAND A Large Variety of Large Selection of SERVICE 290 BAYVIEW PLAZA Value $29.50 $149.00 SALES