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For the feast of Christmas. there will be celebrations of Holy Communion on Christmas Eve at llr30 pm and Christmas Day at 11 am at St. John's and at 9:30 am at St. Mark‘s. There will be no evening service. Leonard Lomas, lay readerjthe township school ar acted as narrator. The lights board and two by the and technical details were in the school board, together hands of Leonard Harnden and reeve of the township Mrs. Joy Harnden, organist and choirmistress was producerâ€"dir- ector. She is owed a great debt FOR BIG BARG‘ of gratitude for all the hard CONSULT TH work she has done in the past LIBERAL CLASS" gMfifiamMMwwwwwwwfififig§§§mwmwmMmmwwwwwwwwwwmwmwwmwwwmwmm ta 0.“ J A l- l- E N C O U I G A unfiiEfiM’dfig‘li-‘I‘n f”. to all our HEN “Mymwmfmwwwwmwwa;a;a;m. ' Customers and Friends *1 v x {J} mmmrfimrgmmmm 2: :mmmmw 1 wwwwflwwm my” # g, , , ' “MM”! . . .. .. .. :., :- :. ~... :- .,-., -:. Allfiarmyiggtzzizrfigzgmrppm¢7¢¢3¢3¢0,¢w¢0‘m,, w ‘ ‘ ) 1 V r _ mm; ) £11.11 at The annual public meeting of the ratepayers of C.R.C.S.S. King, Whitchurch (Our Lady of the Annunciation School) will be held at 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, December 28th, 1966 in Our Lady of the Annunciation School, Bond Ave., Oak Ridges for the purpose of Electing Three Trustees for a period of one year, reading of the financial report, and discussion of general business arising from the meeting. Nominations of candidates for trustee should be considered and presented for voting at this meeting. On behalf of the Board: ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS OF OUR LADY OF THE ANNUNCIATION SCHOOL BOND AVE. OAK RIDGES, ONTARIO "Shop where you always get a little more than you expect"... ALLENCOURT IGA B‘EY§K£0M£EK”£€‘LE°' CORRESPONDENT: LEONARD LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 R. Emmett Urquhart. Secretary-Treasurer, C.R.C.S.S. King, Whitchurch. of Claremont Public Library and anories of a Christmas Din- Brougham. Whitevale and Kin- my 23 years ago probably still sale Association libraries will be haunt those gallant membei‘s‘ taken Over by the newly formed of the Loyal Edmonton Regi- board. This board will consist of ment and the Seaforth Highlan- nine members, three appointed ders of Canada who found them- by council, three appointed by selves on Christmas Day, 1943, the township school area. No. 2 in a savage life and death strug- board and two by the separate gle with the enemy in the town ySChOOl board. together With the of Ortona on the Adriatic Coast ireeve of the township. of Italy. PICKERING TWP: In accord with new provincial legislation council passed by a bylaw last week to establish a township library at the beginning of the year. All assets and liabilities of Claremont Public Library and Brougham. Whitevale and Kin- sale Association libraries will be FOR BIG BARGAINS CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Clearing the town of the enemy house by house in some of the fiercest fighting encoun- tered by the Canadians in Italy. the two battalion commanders contrived to provide real Christ- mas Dinners for their fighting men. In a church captured by the Seaforths, tables were laid with white clothS, and the rifle companies were relieved in suc- cession, each for two hours, for the festivities. At the same time the 48th Highlanders and the Hastings and Prince Edward Battalions, pushing west of the town to cut [the coast road and the enemy’s communications. be- came wholly cut off and missed their dinner on Christmas Day when supplies were delayed be- ‘cause of the rain, mud and ‘mines. While many of you will be listening to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth at ten o‘clock on Christmas Morning, it might also be interesting for you to know that Her Majesty has apâ€" proved the issue of a special “KQEQQ 5 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill ’31)“! Your legion Reports Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman A recent report from one humorously inclined local Leg- ion member indicates that the spirit of Christmas seems to have spread from the people to the automobile. According to the report a Volkswagen re- cently visited the Legion Court parking lot and became hopeâ€" lessly entangled with a Renault outside of Comrade Doug Clark’s Rentall centre. Both owners tried without success to disen- gage the bumpers by lifting one while standing on the other and gently rocking the cars, and their efforts soon gathered a crowd. Then came the inevitable shout from a promising Santa Claus: “Throw some cold water on them.” * ’5‘ * * Election time for the local Legionnaires arrived last Mon- day, but due to the fact that Legion reporters are required to line up like everyone else to see Santa Claus, this column ‘went to press before the results were known. A full report of those elected will be contained in this column next week, together with an ac- count of all those who went to see Sergeant Santa Claus at Legion Court last Sunday. DO NOT FORGET THE NEEDIEST! 884-6021 a l Team standings on the Ladies‘adiai *Thursday Afternoon League are roun the Monkees with 56 Mustangs1oda. 33: Ailey Cat5\31: Sputniks 30;! c1; Muriel Jenner was high‘ bowler with 531-187; Emily Rese Lloyd 517-209, 188; Emma Jarvis 3035 194; Doris Smith 181; Pearl T Comfort 206; Elsie Deller 173 3 Joan Gray 208; Anne Wooley Yong 186; Barb Kitchen 189; Bev Robinson 171; Audrey James 183. X} mummmwaamam E"; m c_ Jack McWaters topped the to league with 783 triple, singles at of 228, 247, 313 although he was not eligible to bowl for a turkey _. Jerry Lahey 675210, 257, Frank Munro 621â€"228, 225, Ron Lahey 613-253, Mary Lahey, 570- ._ 214, 200 Linda Neil 559-196; '" 212; Sue Davie 563-202; Marg Fullerton 516-187 Freda Munro 509-180: Dave Neil 243, 218; Mike Vandervoort 201‘ 203; Dawn Willis 215; Fred Morris 3 241; Audrey Middleton 206; Bob 363663: R Koenigsberger 221. Tom Biso 207; 202; Dianne Elsey 205; Stu Bell 231. The Lake Wilcox Bowling League standings are: Minnies 10; Gutterdusters 9 Little Ones 9; Ho Ho Ho's 7; Strike Outs 4; Flunkies 3; Turkey Roll on December 9 with the league divided into six group of winners of turkeys were: Jerry Lahey, Frank Munro; Ron Lahey Mary Lahey; Frank Munro; Ron Lahey Mary Lahey; Fred Morris, Sue Davies; Fred Morris, Sue Davies; Linda Neil, Bonnie Pilote, Peggy Cragg. . UCW imessage contained much food The beautiful creche gracingjfor thought. and brought back the lawn of Temperanceville'memories of all, of the Christ- United is the work of the mem-Emases we remembered and en- bers of the Evening Unit (and‘joyed as young people in our their husbands) of Lhe UCW.‘home. Many hours of work have gone] Thank you Rev. Stotesbury into the project. and on behalfifor making our Christmas meet- of those who enjoy it as Lheyiimz a very enjoyable one. Re- drive by, we say a very sincere freshments were served by Mrs. thank you. Umehara and Mrs. Clayton Bey- ‘ The Christmas meeting of thenon- _ Afternoon Unit Was held at theL It wasAnice to have Mrs. Fged TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY SUNKIST NAVEL RANGES E? B.C. (JAN. FANCY GRADE, 2:351:13 55:4? Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Anne Woolenyonge Street, just north of Rich- “ « . , _. mmmwmMwwmwmmmwmmmwwmMawmmmmmmmwwwwmmwmwmmwwwmmwfi L SWEET & JUICY \lAVEL 6 DUI. ms ‘ 88's It was nice to have Mrs. Fred Boys out to our meeting after her illness. and Mrs. Al‘WOOd Harman (our only Charter Mem- ber, who joined when the UCW was known as the Ladies Aid) able to be with us. Neighborhood Notes We are happy to report that Thomas Robinson who has been in York Central Hospital is making satisfactory progress, and hopes to be home for Christ~ mas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sears of Midland spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips. Mrs. E. Herteis and Mr. Carl Herteis of Kitchener, mother and brother of Mrs. Ken Holtz, spent Sunday at the Holtz home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jen- nings and Mr. Norman Rumble spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rumble of Hamilton. , Many of our friends and neighbors are suffering from colds and flu, and to all we wish a speedy recovery. Your correspondent extends best wishes to one and all for a very Merry Christmas. May your Christmas time be happy , With a glory warm and strange, And the day be filled with Yangtze Pagoda Come in today and enjoy our newly decorated dining rooms, especially after a hectic week, take an evening of leisure and be pampered with famous ser- vice, fabulous Chinese and Can- adian foods and elegant sur- roundings at the Yangtze Pag- oda. Christmas and New Year's ReserVations Reservation: before noon 889- 3036. Noon 884.4278 Everyone’s having a party at blessings, That will never. never change May the blessedness of Christ mas, And the joy of all things dear Form a large and loving arch- way For the Happy Coming Year‘ Take out service available mond Hill. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Food Prices Effective Dec. 21, 22, 23, 24. a-“munmumummuu\uuuuuuummuuummummmummumummmum“mummmuunumuull\ul\\llll\1uulllullu\\11\1mu“l\\\|u“ml\\11\mlu\\\1ml\ummuuumu\\\umumummuuuuum GRADE ' A‘ Series Of 7 Science Seminars s«umuunnmmmnmuummmummunInummnmunmmmmmmnmmmumunmm1mm““munmmmmmmmmun“umumummmmluumIumlI“mummuumuuuuulmuumlmumum-ii York Central District High School Board is this year, for the third time, sponsoring a series of “science seminars“ during which senior students of good academic standing Visit various universities for a lecture and demonstration of some phase of science. Purpose of the trips is to introduce the students to the universities which they may be considering attending, to provide some insight into academic life beyond grade 13, to take part in a brief development of some aspect of science either beyond the grade 13 level or‘in greater depth than the curriculum alâ€" lows and to foster the de- veloping spirit of comrade- ship among York Central's five schools. The visits have been plan- ned by a committee of York Central science heads. Two trips will be made this year to York University, the clos- est campus. and one each to Toronto, Scarboro College, PATRICIA Salon Hours 9.30 to 5.30 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec 4th BRIDAL & DRESS SALON I WEDDING GOWN 2 HEAD PIECE 3 'VEIL 4 SHOES 5 GOING AWAY SUIT 0R DRESS BRIDAL PACKAGE 773-5901 MANY STYLES FOR THE LOVELY BRIDE BRIDAL AND DRESS SALON a PATRICIA w $100.00 Guelph, Waterloo and Mc- Master. The trips are made on Wednesday afternoons and the students enjoy a lecture, a meal in the university din- ing hall, a tour of the prem- ises and then do experimental work in science laboratories. being brought home again by bus at 9 pm. The first trip of the series took place December 7 and the following account of it has been contributed by Loren Gordon of Richmond Hill High School: Approximately 20 students from Bayview, Thornhill. Woodbridge and Richmond Hill High Schools boarded a York Central District High School bus December 7 bound for the modern ex- panding Keele Street campus of York University. This trip, one of seven to various uni- versities for science seminars. was to give grade 13 students a general insight into univer- sity academic life. Open Evenings by Appointment OAK RIDGES Head 0! the Physms De- partment Dr. R. W. Nicholls headed this particular semi- nar. He gave a lecture on the circular motion of rigid bodies and the concepts of centripetal acceleration. After the lecture and dim ner in the impressive flagâ€" hedecked dining hall. any newly acquired knowledge was put to practical applicaâ€" tion in the physics laboratory. Groups of three students. each from a different school. performed two experiments directly related to Dr. Nich- olls’ lecture. Following this came tu’o demonstrations of relatively expensive labora~ lory apparatus, a laser light beam and an air trough. Final item of interest “as examination of the computers in use at the university. Drs. K. A. Innenin and R. P. Mc- Eachran gave brief but in- formative talks on the amaz- ing speed and capabilities of these “thinking machines". Closed Mondays 1966