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High single for the night went to Lynn Jellison with 257 and Del Palmer had high triple with 688. Men's League B. Murray's team took seven paints from R. Jellison's: C. Pal- mer and G. Palmer both took five points from B. McKee and O. Dam. respectively. who were left with two points each. R. Julian took four points and J. Spencer took three in their games. High game for the night was Bob Julian with 304; Jim Spen- cer had high triple of 763. Ploneers’ League Last Thursday night saw M. Palmer's team take all seven points from E. Borrett‘s Team and P. Craib‘s Team take five and O. Downey‘s two. Palmer now has 34, Craih 30. Barrett 24 and Downey 24. High triple for the night was L. Lloyd with 569 and high game was George Whitley with 220. Standings are Cribbage 21, Poker 21. Rummy 19, Canasta 18. Euchre 13. Old Maid 7, Bridge '7. Solitaire 6. Rummy and Poker each took all seven points from Old Maid and Bridge. November 28. Can- asta and Cribbage took five, leaving Euchre and Solitaire with two each. d‘llilllllI“llllmmIll“ml“l“ll“lllI“llll“lllnl\\llmlllullll“l“\l“ml\l\\\\\l\\\\\m1\“Hm“l““ll““m“H\ll\\\\\l\ll\\\\\l\\l\\\“\l\\\\llIl“1““\llmm“I“\ml“mml\\\\\\|\l\\\\\\lll“\\“I\\\\l\ll\1\l\l\\\l\ll\ll\llllll\lll!\\\\lill“Illll“WWIlllllll“lllll\I\ll|\lllllllll““mm“\\llll“l\\l\\lll\lll|l1ll\\ll||\l\ll“llllllllll}In“ll\“I\“lllllmm“ll“llll!lllll\l\\\l\\l\ull\\\\'1’ I‘lllnlmllllmlll““ll\llllllllll\ll1“““11““!lull“1m\l\l“m\\ll\i\lll“!\l‘l“\l“ll““1“ll!““lufllllllll\lmlnnll“l“l\l\\\l\\\\l\\\\\\\ll\l\l\lll\l“li\l\l\\l\l\|\l\\l“Hum!“\l\“|“H\ll“N“ll\1\\\\\\1l1\\l\lllll\\l\\\|l\\\l\\l“\ll\\l\l\l\\lll\l\\\\\\\l\llll\\l\\\\\\\ll\\\\\l\l\l\\\“WNW““lllul\l|“M“MW“!“1ml\l\\\\1l\l\\\\\l\\lll\“mum“\\llll\\\\\\\lll\“I““llllul“ll“’F 5 Candidates Run For 3 Seats 0n Maple Board Remaining in the field with “11'. Robson are Fred W. Ynung. George Jones- Whittey, Charles R. Wilmot and J. C. Peter Angus. Nominated were last year's chairman of the board. Frank Robson and the other two sitting members. Jim Hodgson and Roland Keffer. although these last two de- clined. Two other veterans of village affairs, John New feld and Walter Field were also nominated but both de- clined. Oldtimers at the business were not a little amazed. as well as pleased. and recalled previous years when it had been necessary to scour the bowling alley in the com- munity hall looking for sec- onders. A peculiar fever appears to be epidemic in Vaughan TownShip, its main symptom being an uncontrollable de- sire to seek public office. A group of 17 afflicted persons have become candidates for township council and school board but the infection has now spread downward and last Thursday evening. nine candidates were proposed for the three places on the board of trustees of the Police Vll- lage of Maple. Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Harris & Partners Ltd 11 King Street West. Toronto 1, Ontario. 362-5747. By MARGARET McLEAN {gamma RESULTS Orders may be placed with the undersigned for delivery on or about December 15th. Prospectus available upon request. For further information please contact the undersigned or call the Town- ship office at 832-2281. As Agents for the Township. we offer for sale a new issue of 7% Township Debentures in denom- inations of $1,000 as follows: Maturity Date Price* Per 4 Duember 1 Balance $1,000 Debenture 1974 $414 1975 52 1976 11 * Plus accrued interest. 7% DEBENTURES “The Liberal” is always willing to publish Items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. ln Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Norma Hewitt, 889-4061. To Mature: December 1, 1974, 1975, 1976 TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN Electors of Vaughan Township I will continue to work for the best interests of the township during 1967-8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Dec. 8. 1966 Thank You For My Acclamation As Deputy-Reeve Remember to RESULTS GARNET WILLIAMS Balance 341.000 52,000 11,000 vote December 10 Burns Bros. & Denton Ltd. 44 King Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. 363-7585. Marg and Mac McLean, King High Drive attended a cocktail party with other members of “The Liberal” staff last Saturday evening. a housewarming for Pat and Tommy Ward. Royal Orchard Blvd._ Thornhill Green. A1 Hewitt of Southview Drive capably chaired the meeting at Concord Public School last Thursday evening when resi< dents of the area â€"- about 40 strong â€" were enabled to meet the candidates in the Vaughan Township elections. Scouts Ethel and Joe Turner and The Christmas trees Concord family. formerly of 19 King Scouts will be selling are Scotch High Drive are now comfort- pine, not spruce as announced ably settled at 7533 Bathurst last week. The trees are selling Street at Arnold Avenue, still for $2.50 with a choice of five, close to their friends in Con- six or seven foot trees at this cord. Son Brian has been suf- price. Scouts will be calling at fering from a ruptured back your doors to take orders and muscle for the past three weeks trees will be delivered direct and on Monday was put in a to your house. cast for an undetermined spell Ratepayers Meeting to help it. in healing. ,,,,,,, ,. 1nY’: ,_«n:_u. strong â€" were enabled to meet the candidates in the Vaughan Township elections. Don't forget â€"- election day is this Saturday so remember to get out and vote. Both East and West Concord vote at the school as usual. Socially Speaking have adopted two Korean or~ phans, both eight years old. They are a boy, Kim Yun Shik .and a little girl, Park Pan Soon. The children of the school have contributed a total of $264 to ,the support of the two orphans, no small effort for a group of only 75 and have been pleased Anne Burlingtom Hillside to receive in return letters and Drive. celebrated her fifthvictures of their far-away birthday December 3 with a‘friends. * * * at party for several little friends. Mariam and Harry Webb. 36‘ Hillside Drive had a business combined with pleasure trip when they flew down to Mon- treal last weekend, sans child- ren. and had a wonderful time. Marg and Mac McLean, King High Drive attended a cocktail' party with other members of‘ "The Liberal" staff last Saturday evening, a housewarming for There were some disappointed thieves in Vaughan Township last weekend. They broke into Concord Public School some time during the day on Sunday but their only loot was 50c taken from the staff room. xv * * >t< As you may have noticed if you read the classified ad secâ€" ‘tion. “The Liberal" needs a me other. Assists went to Steve' Jones and Ronnie Ryzek. Wayne Stiver and Gord Lloyd scored: for the losers. Assists went to Greg Clark and Cliff Lloyd. :01 1k at a: PEEWEE Lions 4, Superior 2 Lions moved into sole posses- sion of first place as a result, of this win. Steve Collett got two goals with Bill Kenny and Eddie .Lowe picking up the other ones. .Assists went to Ken Bellamy.- Jim Desprey, Allan Ferry and Greg Keffer. Superior scoring was handled by Charlie Shaw and Digby Bourke. Clyde Brun- ner got an assist. D. H. & A 8. Merchants 4 Led by the recently transfer- red Paul Hoogenboom who rapâ€" ped home three goals. D. H. & A scored their first win of the Eyear. The rest of the scoring was done by Paul Banks with lmas ties. as they split the pointsi aria»: OMHA Brockhouse 2. Nobleton 2 Brockhouse 1. Unionvllle 1 Brockhouse and Co. midget1 crew spent last weekend getting an early issue of their Christ- on both Friday and Saturday afternoon. Nobleton was the op'- position Friday and it was a 2-2 deadlock. Grant Rouse scored both goals with one assist going to George Sayewell. Saturday at Doublerink it was Unionville and a 1-1 tie with Brian Walters scoring from George Sayewell. York Fire 4, Nobleton 1 York Fire 5. Unionvllle 2 York Fire and Casualty re- mains unbeaten in the OMHA and last week ran its winning streak to eight games. Tuesday night it was Nobleton Pat and Tommy Ward. R03’3linew Concord correspondent 35;two goals and two assists. Pat- Orchard Blvd._ Thornhill Greenfinorma Hewitt finds herself too Mulligan and Bill Edmanson busy to continue. lwith one of each and Bill Allen 1 This is an interesting .lOb fOI‘iwith one goal. Dennis Walters anyone who is at home and can’gnt two assists. For the losing all be done by telephoning. It‘S‘Merchants, Robert Fox was a ‘also a good way to keep in tOUChione-man gun notched four goals. ‘with your neighbors and help‘Au unassisted. lothers in the community to do} DF VAUGHAN ENTU RES ’0‘ * 41 1* iso. Please give Editor Sam Cookl BANTAM 1a call at 889-3316 if you would ' . . . Brown and Huston 3, Freds r 1 1974 1975 1976 “‘9 ‘0 Ewe It a ”5“ ‘smu o ’ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ In the meantime, it would‘ be appreciated if Concord resi~l Despite the absence of their Idents would phone their ‘ newsregular goalie. B 8: H with Ronâ€" hin direct to “The Liberal". ship. we offer for sale a A k‘nie Crooks bet“, 5 ‘for Margaret McLean. tip Debentures in denom- on the Oilers. Cub scored a shutout got two of the Us n,__..__;s .._.1’ Dana Coxwm'th)’ een the pipesJDana falling victim to the tune of 4-1‘ as Cal Yake led the scoring with two goals. Singles went to MarkL .LeMoine and Darcy Schanck.‘ ‘Dale Bone got two assists and‘ ‘LeMoine, Dana Coxworthy and 1Bill Edmanson each got one. 1 Jim Clapham replaced John .Brown in the nets Saturday as; Maple downed Unionville 5-2.1 Mark LeMoine was high man :with four goals and an assist.‘ Jim Maddin got the other one.‘ :Jim also got two as sists as did Coxworthy with Don“ ’i‘hacker and Robbie Bourke each getting one. i It was explained that this work is eligible for a pro- vincial subsidy of $11,850, making Maple's share $14,- 850. With bhe $10,127 on hand. this leaves the village in the red for a total of $4,723 which will consider- However, it was noted that purchase orders have been issued totalling $26,700 which will be charged against 1966 operations. This expense is for the village share of the reconstruction of the intersection of Keele Street and Maple Sideroad recently carried out by the Toronto and York Roads Commission and for new lighting at the intersection. All made short election speeches. After expressing his gratification over the in- terest shown in village af- fairs by the number of can- didates â€"â€" and also the pres- ence of three ladies among the audience. Mr. Robson re- ferred to a statement of the village‘s budget as of No- vember 30. Out of a total budget of $13,101. this show- ed $1.335 spent on street lighting power and mainten- ance. $120 on public works, $1,325 for road work by the township road department. administrative expenses of $193 and a balance on hand of $10,127. The Voice Of Concord Price“ Per $1,000 Debenture $1,000 1,000 1,000 This is an interesting job for anyone who is at home and can all be done by telephoning. It‘s also a good way to keep in touch with your neighbors and help others in the community to do so. Please give Editor Sam Cook a call at 889â€"3316 if you would like to give it a try. In the meantime. it would be appreciated if Concord resi- dents would phone their news in direct to ‘The Liberal". Ask for Margaret McLean. Cub, Scout. Guide and Brownie lead- ers please take note! New residents at 19 King High are Mr. and Mrs. J. Baanders. As you may have noticed if you read the classified ad secâ€" tion, “The Liberal" needs a new Concord correspondent as Norma Hewitt finds herself too busy to continue. Challenge 0F THE Mr. Young said that he was interested in Maple, that it was a pretty village but was changing. While he realized that the trustee did not have much control, he felt that he could serve it by making rep- resentations to both the township and county council about matters which con- cerned residents. It was un- fortunate, he said. that the village was to he saddled with debt for the reconstrucâ€" tion of the intersection. In his acceptance speech, Fred Young of Naylon Street. a professional engineer. ad~ vised that he had lived in Maple for the past eight years. during which time he had been active in work on the community park with the Lions Club and with the building M the parish hall and with young people's groups at St. Stephen's Ang. lican Church. Questioned about removal of snow from sidewalks where it will be thrown by plows. Mr. Robson advised that the subject had been discussed with the county engineer last spring and also referred to Vaughan Town- ship Council but no solu- tion had been offered as yet. ably curtail activity next year. ancer . . . Cancer is not one disease but a group of diseases char- acterized by the disorganized and unregulated growth of abnormal body cells. In many cases there is a favourable response to modern methods of treatment if diagnosis is made before signs of spread are evident. All tumors are not cancerâ€"some “benign" growth may begin in differ- ent organs of the body and reach a considerable size. These do not spread but, as with Cancer, the earlier treatment is begun ihe bet- ter. Strong goaltending was feat- ured in this close contest. Steve McIntyre in the nets for Clem- ents and Ricky Doran for Arctic each kept the opposition to one goal. Henry Simpson for Clem- ents and Ron Davis for Arctic got the unassisted counters. ‘Parkers 3, IGA 2 Clements 1. Arctic 1 Despite the absence nf their”?m Madam got m regular goalie. B & H with Ron-film also 8‘“ ”’0 a nie Crooks between the pipes,IDf‘ma Coxworthy scored a shutout on the Oilersfl‘thaCker and R0} Dana Coxworthy got two of theiea“h gettlng ("‘9‘ goals with Brian Bailey pickinz‘ * * * ‘ up a goal and an assist. Don‘ PEEWE Thacker got an assist: DaVidilJnlonvllle 5, Humb Wlltnn was also a stand-m goalifi Humber Valet for the Shellers. steam Saturday an: Arthurs Jones 4. Del Brocco 3 to Unionville 5â€"0 The winner‘s scoring was handled by Mark LeMoine with two goals and an assist. Harold Boake had a goal and one as. sist. John Reeds got the other goal. Geoff Salmon and John Mitchell each picked up assists. Peter Adams scored twice for Del Brocco's and assisted on anâ€" other while Gary Keffer scored the third goal. Assists went to Cal Yake. Doug Irvine and Gary Skyes. Cal Yake. Doug Irvine and Garyf Cadillac Lumber Kings con- Skyes. llinue to copy the bantams as * * * * ;they maintained their unbeaten Illness struck John Brown. theistreak downing Unionville 5-1 regular goalie for Fred's Shell which gives them six straight. in Bantam House League and;Paul Hoogenboom scored four the York Fire and Casualty'of the goals and Gord Lloyd got team in OMHA, and he \vasfthe other one. No record is taken to YCDH last Friday after-available oi the assists. Mike Angus for Parkers got two goals and John McKay got the other. Assists went to Steve Jones and Ronnie Ryzek. Wayne Stiver and Gord Lloyd scored for the losers. Assists went to Greg Clark and Cliff Lloyd. Maple Minor Hockey George Jones-Whitley was shown on the nomination papers as a manufacturer and was proposed by J. W. Field and seconded by John Neuleld. Admitting that this was his first venture into local politics he con- fined himself to noting that he had wide experience in business administration to offer and also an ardent de- sire to see that Maple re- mains a nice place to live in. Another engineer. Charles R. Wilmot. I9 Ryder Road, advised that he had lived in Maple for five years, had been educated in York County at Sutton and was a graduate of the University of Toronto in civil engineerâ€" ing. Employed by the De- partment of Highways since 1954. in 1959 he was appoint- ed planning engineer with the municipal roads branch; in 1961 became subsidies engineer for the same branch (at which time he he- came well acquainted with problems in Vaughan), and in 1963 was appointed muni- cipal studies engineer for the department. when he initi- This would restrict the trust- ees“ activities for the next year or two but he was pre- pared to challenge the coun- ty on this and try to get it to shoulder a lalger shame of the costs Election Day Saturday, Dec. 10 Six Years’ Service on the Village Trustees Frank Robson Police Village of Maple RE-ELECT TRUSTEE POLLS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 7 RM ATOM 110911 {qr an appendectgrqy‘ hockey?” This gives some indi- cation of the keenness of the boys for their Saturday hockey. * t it #1 OMHA :Brockhouse 2, Nobleton 2 Brockhouse 1. Unionville 1 Brockhouse and Co. midget crew spent last weekend getting an early issue of their Christ- Lmas ties. as they split the points on both Friday and Saturday afternoon. Nobleton was the op'- position Friday and it was a 2-2 deadlock. Grant Rouse scored ‘both goals with one assist gomg to George Sayewell. . Saturday at Doublerink it was Tl'ninnuilln and A 1-1 tin with l Certificates of achievement for completion of two units. and sterling silver spoons were presented to each girl who suc- cessfully completed this project. County honor awards were giv- Ien to 12 club members for the completion of six 4-H home- ‘making projects: Marion Gib- son of Bogarttown: Dale Tap- scotvt of Agincourt; Muriel Scott (and Anne Van Nostrand of Vandorf: Wendy Bennett, Di- ane Berwick and Judy McKen- day of King No, 1: Melodie A1- exander and Debbie Gordon of King No. 2; Cindy Fitkin and Lynda Snider of Snowball No. 1 and Melanie Wilson of Snow. ball No. 2. All his teammates and fellow Around the Clock”. "Details K bantams as well as the coaches Are Important" was the theme "‘ and executive join in wishing 0f a skit presented by King No. a'. John a quick recovery and a 2- Q speedy return to the hockey Two visiting home economists wars. It is reliably reported gave comments, Mrs. Linda Mc- #- that John‘s first words after Laughlin of Nestleton on dem- d, coming out of anaesthetic were, onstratmns and Skits and Mrs. & “When will I be able to play Sandra Schneller on exhibits. g hockey?” This gives some indi- Certificates of achievement E cation of the keenness of the for completion of two units. at boys for their Saturday hockey. and sterling silver spoons wereig G'- showed the effects of a Friday night visit to Maple Leaf Gar- dens to see the Marlboros play and then up early for the Satur- day House League. The Cleaners don‘t play again until December 17. NOVICE Cadillac Lumber 5 Unionville 1 PEEWEE Unionvllle 5, Humber Valet 0 ’ Humber Valet ran out of steam Saturday afternoon losing ated the recent county road needs studies throughout the province. For the last two years he has organized the road superintendents‘ school for the Ontario Good Roads Association. While he made no promis- es. Mr. Wilmot felt that his more than average know- ledge of the rules and proâ€" cedures of deallngs between municipalities and the coun- ty and the province and his varied background would be of service to the village. J. C. Peter Angus, a sales- man, resident of Naylon Street, urged that Maple should let its voice be heard and develop an identity of its own. rather than be dom- inated by fear of Metro as it appeared that those running for township council were. He gave full credit to his wife for his only proposal, that to mark Centennial year. every child in Maple plant a tree, preferably a maple tree. Chairman for the meeting. which was held in Maple Community Hall was Norman Rotz. The five men running for office gave the commun- lty a good choice, he stated and urged that people get out and support them. Elec- tion will take place on the same day as the township elections. December 10. The boys Weekend house guests at the five months. The Sternitsky‘s here about a month. home of Jim and Rae Spencer moved here from Downsviem s a .u u uele Raes sister Mrs Ens Sav-1uhe1'e they have been living for} John Jarvis has been appoint- oie of Barre Vermont and her a year and a half. Prior to that ed representative of the Maple b1 other and his wife. M1. and they lived in Binghampton. NewFScout Troop to Humber Seneca Mrs Alphonse Roy of Derby York. A wa1m welcome to them District. A Lions club member Veimont. They weie in the 1111â€" from the community is also to be appointed. The lage to attend nephew John‘15 Awelcome also to James and local Scouts as well as the wedding on Saturday to Susanne Jane Patterson and 11 year Oldltl oops from King and Concord Austin in Richmond Hill lson John now are the new 1es1- have just recentlv tiansferred weekend house guests at tnenve montns. ine mernusxys nere about a month. fFarm. Action begins at 1 pm home of .lim and Rae Spencer moved here from Downsvieuw * t r t .with many turkeys waiting for were Rae‘s sister Mrs. Ena Sav-‘where they have been living forl John Jarvis has been appoint-1the best marksman. For those oie of Barre Vermont and her a year and a half. Prior to that‘ed representative of the Maple who cannot attend the shoot. brother and his wife. Mr. and'they lived in Binghampton. New 30011! Troop to Humber Senecafiickets are still available from Mrs. Alphonse Roy of Derby. York. A warm welcome to them District. A Lions club member:Lions club members. For the Vermont. They were in the vil-,from the community. is also to be appointed. The‘sum of one dollar you get one lage to attend nephew John's A welcome also to James and local Scouts as well as the chance in 12 of winning a tur- wedding on Saturday to Susanne Jane Patterson and 11 year oldltroops from King and Concord key. The Maple Scouts and Cubs Austin in Richmond Hill. 3son John. now are the new resi- have just recently transferred will be operating a refreshment * * * * dents at Gosling Cres. Living‘from York Summit District to booth offering coffee and hot New residents at 23 ltialarin'with them is Mrs. Patterson‘s Humber Seneca. This area in-‘dogs for sale. Dr. are John and Mildred Ster-‘mother, Mrs. Jeanie McLean. eludes Woodbridge. Pine Grove}. * * * * nitsky and children Arno three The Patterson's moved herelKleinburg. Nashville and Noble- Children's Movie years old and Katharina aged from Toronto and have been ton. “The Ugly Dachshund" is the Winter hats and striking coâ€"‘Miriam Snider of the Bogartâ€" ordinated tie-dyed scarves were‘town Club, Joanne Cbok of modelled by 150 members of Edgeley and Linda Hostrawser York County's 13 4~H Home- of the South Vaughan Club. making Clubs at the achieve:l The 4-H Centennial project. mnt day, "Accent on Accessor-lfm‘ the spring of 1967, will be ins". held December 3 at Maplefi'A World of Food in Canada". Community Centre. The jockey Mâ€" caps. berets. cloches and pin-imfiimmfimmmfiflfi boxes and the co-ordinatedi '“ scarves had been made by eachlst girl. who modelled her own‘ M accessories with a basic dressi“ or coat. $62" In the afternoon, an exhibit,‘ demonstration or skit. illustrat~ ing important points in accent- inE with accessories was pre- sented by each individual club. Joanne Cook was chosen by the Edgeley Club to speak on their exhibit and "Accent with Acces- sories" was the demonstration presented by Vellore. Jill Achilles was commentator for King No. 1 and Pat Miller and ‘Jill Nicoll were selected to represent South Vaughan and Snowball No. 2 on “Accessories lAround the Clock". "Details iAre Important" was the theme lot a skit presented by King No. In the morning the girls par- ticipated in judging sets of ac- cessories, giving oral reasons for their choice, completing a quiz on general knowledge of being well dressed and choos- ing coâ€"ordinated sets of acces~ sories for various occasions. 4-H Homemakers Place Accent On Accessories At Maple, Dec. 3 Honor 12 Club Members Provincial honors. the highest 4-H award, for the completion of 12 homemaking units, were earned by: Beverley Glover and TULIP MARGARINE Marinated 3 lbs. for 89¢ Blade STEAK lb.59¢ RINDLESS NO. I SIDE BACON u,_ 75¢ PORK CHOPS lb. 75¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. CENTRE CUT Sunnybrook Markets People And Events In Maple 5580 Yonge Street at Finch A in SIRLOIN - T-BONE PORTERHOUSE â€" WING smxsdgc SUNNYBROOK HAVE OUR COURTEOUS DRIVER CALL AT YOUR DOOR FOR YOU Free Pickup and Delivery Service in these areas: BUY DIRECT From The PRODUCER To The CONSUMER! LADIES... Just Phone 884-2162 ‘I'I-IE SANTA CLAUS OF THE MEA'I' BUSINESS CANADA'S FINEST RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF ”3332K 29° wwmmwmwmmmmmwm PRE-HOLIDAY RUSH TAKING ALL YOUR TIME? Save Yourself Steps and Time this “Holiday Season” For Fast Reliable Service Last Saturday, Frank took 10 of the boys and three adults to Edgar where they got a truck- load of Christmas Trees for their annual sale. They made a day of the trip with a cookout at noon. The trees will be on sale at the Maple Plaza. Turkey Shoot Don't forget the Lions Turkey Shoot this Saturday at ShurGain On November 26 Frank Rob~ son attended the Lakeland Reg- ional Conference for Scouts at Camp Borden. Frank is the new assistant Scoutmaster of the Maple Troop. DRY CLEANING 4 Pkgs. $1.00 or 27¢ Pkg: CANADA PACKERS AND SCHNEIDERS COOKED MEATS MEAT and CHICKEN 0 LUNCHEON LOAF MACARONI and CHEESE 0 SALAD LOAF PICKLE and PIMENTO 0 DUTCH LOAF ROAST PORK & DRESSING 0 BOLOGNA GARLIC BOLOGNA 0 HEAD CHEESE 0 DELICATESSEN LOAF SHOULDER KKK/iii CHOPS Ib. 35¢ - Thornhill 5 .flllflfiflflflflflflflfl fl‘flfl‘fl 9mm! King City Children‘s Movie “The Ugly Dachshund" is the December home and school movie for children. It will be shown December 16 at 6:30 and again at 8.30 pm. This is Walt Disney‘s \engaging story of a great dane who thinks that he is a dachshund and the trouble that results. Admission is 25c for children and 50c for adults. KIN GS DA LE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 Maple Action begins at aw»