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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massey Vivian Hansen. Jane Hansen, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morals David Moore. Donna Davidson.‘ of Goodman Cres. enjoyed 3 Patricia Keffer, Gail Keffer, Jill stay in Miami recently. leaving Davidson. Jimmy Berger. Brig- Maple November ‘18 and return- itta Bundschuh and Merilee in December 4. just in time for Peter. winter. During their stay they also enjoyed a three day cruise to NaSSau. On their return. Mrs. Massey entered Humber Memorial Hos- **** Two lovely poinsettia plants decorated the altar of Zion Luth- eran Church at the Christmas Day Service. one placed by Pas- On their return. Mrs. Massey eran Church at the Christmas entered Humber Memorial Hos- Day Service. one placed by Pas- pilal for previously scheduled tor P. Schult and his wife and surgery but is home again now the other by Mr. and Mrs. R01- and doing very well. and‘Keffer. . . n,l People And Events In Maple u ........ a V--_, meat Helen Spencer. whose wed- ding to Bruce Buchanan of Rich~ mond Hill is to take place in February was surprised Decem- ber 12 with a miscellaneous shower held at the home of her future mother-in-law Mrs. W. Buchanan. The shower was atâ€" tended by approximately 30 friends and neighbors of the groom-to-be's family. It It i * Due to a typing error, 12 names were left off the list of children who took part in the Zion Lutheran Sunday school Christmas service. These were Cathy Keffer. Debbie Hansen. Flowers at the church the previous Sunday were placed by Mrs. S. R. Bailie in memory of her late husband. The Bailies.Cooper, are parents of Warren Bailie who recently topped the polls for re-election to Vaughan Township Public School Board. it: * e it Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and children Laura. Libby and John of Naylon Street spent Christ- mas weekend in Leamington at the home of Mrs. Young‘s par- ents. t x- a: a: All the local bowling leagues held Christmas rolls for turkeys or other prizes. Prizewinners of 'scores. Winners were Bruce Murray, Delmer Copithorn. Alf‘ Roberts, Bill Dobson, Harry‘ Jack Shepherd, Bill Garthwaite, Dave Gray, Aubrey" Ella and George Harrison. In the Thursday night senior men's league, winners were those with high triple score for each team and bowlers of a sec- ret score for each team. L. Lloyd, L. Weeks, Jim Craib. Orne Downey. Norm Heise, Wilf Keffer, Ed Borrett and Milt Palmer all won fine turkeys. :- : »- :- December birthday congratu- lations go to several children in town, among them Jill David- Serving the community since 1876 126 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill, Ontario 8344062 3 Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Serving the community since 1876 126 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill, Ontario 884-1062 School, Mrs, Irene West, Mrs. Diana Taylor and Mrs. Hazel} McBride, assisted by several mothers took all five of their classes to the Christmas Fairy- land at Exhibition Park Decem- ber 20. Altogether they had approxi- mately 90 five-year-olds in tow a big undertaking to even think about. From all reports it was a great success and we tip our hats to these hardy teachers and: ’gW‘ mothers. “AMA-WWW Four younger Concord resi-‘ dents were made very happy last week. Helma Vandenberg,‘ Janice Best and Robin Hewitt all received their beginners skating badges at Doublerink Arena while Linda Hewitt re- ceived her novice award. Some of the credit of course should go to Dear Old Mom, Norma Hewitt who has driven the group back and forth to their skating sessions every Wednesday afterâ€" noon. School News "The Liberal" is always willing to publish Items regarumg people nun events cunmuuwu Dy u: rcau Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord. Mrs. John Stuart, 889-2470. Shown above on their return from a three-day cruise 10 Nassau aboard the SS. Bahama Star are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morais and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Massey of Goodman Cres., Maple. “w, -ThehhéivtetVâ€"erijoireda sitay in Miami earlier this month and the side trip to Nassau was one of the highlights of their holiday. Increase daily gains by 1,13 lb. and lower feed conversion 20 f’o with SHUR- GAIN 40% Beef Silasupplement “A”. This supplement combined with top quality corn silage provides all the necessary nutrients to make a com- pletely balanced ration. IF YOU BELIEVE IN CORN SILAGE For more profit from your silage and . from your beef cattle. use SHUR-GAIN Beef Silasupplement “A”. See your SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill operator now! Maple Feed Millâ€"8324241 always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by Trade Snow For Sun I ,% // a? ,4“ W W// /I the Maple Ladies‘ League were Audrey Foulds, Evelyn Auber- tin. Hilda Allen, Jean Miller, Betty Fraser, Sandy Sinclair, Doris Roberts, Elva Moore, Ruth Thacker, Aileen Birch, Carol Munshaw, Muriel Rose, Dorothy Malins, Brigitt Weidenfelder Shirley Benton and Betty Weese. Three brave kindergarten teachers at Joseph Gibson School, Mrs. Irene West, Mrs. Diana Taylor and Mrs. Hazel McBride, assisted by several mothers took all five of their classes to the Christmas Fairy- land at Exhibition Park Decem- ‘ber 20. Members of the Wednesday night's men’s league bowled for turkeys and two lucky winners won fine birds by having aver- ages closest to two concealed scores. Winners were Bruce Murray, Delmer Copithorn. Alf December birthday congratu- lations go to several children in town, among them Jill David- son who was 10 on the day be- fore Christmas and two who celebrated their eighth birth- days, Gail Keffer, on the 16th and Sheila Irvine on the 19th. beef silasupplement A warm welcome from the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baanders who got settled at 19 King High Drive just in time for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Baanders came to Con- cord from Downsview but have been in Canada just 17 months, having come from Hilversum. near Amsterdam, Holland. The Voice Of C(fiofrd New Families 1n Concord A warm welcome from the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baanders who got settled at 19 King High Drive just in time for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Baanders came to Con-l cord from Downsview but have been in Canada just 17 months having come from Hilversum. near Amsterdam, Holland. Third member of the family is a dog Peter who made the trip with the Baanders, flying from Amsterdam to New York and then to Toronto. The family pet is an unusual combination, part Boxer and part Whippet. Although in Holland. presents are given on St. Nicholas Day, December 6 and Christmas ob- ‘served as a religious holiday, Mrs. Baanders advises that they have adopted the Canadian cus- with about 70% of parents at-[early in the new year it is hoped tending, Principal Malcolm Mc-ito the new senior school in Roberts reports. Many worth- Maple. Although the school while comments were received there is on a rotary system. the about the report cards, with theJConcord students may not be: majority of parents approvingiincorporated into it this year.‘ the new format. Congestion wasldepending on when they get into this year. partly because classes visits weie scheduled for dit- tterent periods. 1 December 16 M15. M. Callag-t han took her grade 2 class to; the Christmas Fairyland at the Exhibition grounds and the children had a delightful time. December 21 parents of grade 6 children came to the school to see a play written and pro- duced by the class. Original music composed for the occasion was also a feature of the show. “Annâ€"“kn“ on and ‘11 6km “a: noticeably lessened at the school the school. Both classes here also enioyed are smaller and because pa1ents patties on the last day of school. “The Liberal" is pleased to announce that (this Voice of Concord having become a little hoarse) a new cor- respondent has taken over. From this week on Concord News will be written by Mrs. John Stuart of 63 Rockview Gardens. and we hope that residents of Con- cord, both east and west, will keep her supplied with news about what’s going on. Her number is 889-2470. Bob Julians Team took all 71‘ points from Bruce Murray 5‘ Team, December 21. Ray Jelli- son' 5 and O. Dahl‘ 5 Team took 5 points from Jim Spencer‘s and B. McKees crews. The Palmer'â€" Brothers split the points uith 4 to Clarences Team and 3 to! Garry‘s. Jim Spencer had high single1 fiKKKKI‘ ,score with 313 and Bob Julian‘ ‘had high triple with 761. Pioneer League 1‘ Milt Palmer‘s Team and Peter1 Craib‘s each took 5 points froml Ed Barrett's and Orne Downey's crews. League standing is Pal- mer 47, Craib 46, Downey 32, Borrett 29. Ed Barrett had high single score with 271 while Orne Dow- ney had high three with 622. ”’0 DA 12! Although in Holland. presents‘ are given on St. Nicholas Day, December 6 and Christmas ob-‘ served as a religious holiday,‘ ‘Mrs. Baanders advises that they :have adopted the Canadian cus- ltom and exchange presents at Christmas. In Holland the typi- cal Christmas meal usually in- cludes rabbit, as turkey is very expensive there. The Hansens hail originally from Denmark and still keep some of the European customs, such as opening their presents Christmas Eve. The big meal is served December 24 also and in the old country usually features goose or duck. Christmas trees are usually spruce and are dec- orated with candles, although this is one custom Mr. Hansen has abandoned in favor of elec- tric lights because of the fire hazard. Gifts are brought to :Danish children by Nisseman, who however is usually portray- ' ed in similar clothing to that of 'the American Santa Claus. uuvc uuuyncu tom and exchange presents at Christmas. In Holland the typi- cal Christmas meal usually in- cludes rabbit, as turkey is very expensive there. Next door at 21 King High Drive is the Ernest Mattucci family, with two children. Domi- nic and baby Jimmy. The Mat- tuccis have been in Canada for 10 years but come from Abruzzi, val: vuuuunu. Nu” on the shores of the Adriatic; Sea in southern Italy. Christmas celebrations there are very simi- lar to those in Canada, Mr. Mat- tucci reports although homes are usually decorated with artificial instead of real trees. Presents are exchanged on Christmas morning and the festive meal usually includes turkey or capon which most families raise and fatten themselves for the oc- lcasion. December 20 and 21 the pri- mary classes were entertained by puppet shows put on by Allan Whyand’s grade 5 class, and the final day of school before the holidays most classes enjoy- Ied the traditional Christmas ‘party and exchange of presents. And don‘t forget Mom fas if you would) they are all to be back at school bright and early the morning of January 3. Although much from them all term. some and 8 youngsters are carrying on at Edgeley School under the care of Acting Principal F. Cal- laghan who teaches the grade 7 class and Mrs. L. Reid who has charge of grade 7. Although both children and teachers have felt a little isolated, they are all looking fnrward tn the mnve. we haven't heard, 60 Concord and Edgeley grade 7' I131" numuer IS OOH-£510. PICKERING: A horseback ride ended in death for both horse and rider in an unusual accident near here last week. Killed were and Mrs. tona Road. and his horse. Misty. when the latter ran blindly into the side of a speeding train at .a railway crossing. ##Ikfir NOBLETON: Trustees of the police village of Schomberg will not be allowed to collect a bill for mileage and expenses of $85 each they have submitted to King Township Council. The township‘s auditors have advis- ed that there is “no provision for such a payment in the muni- cinal act." Ricky Grigsby. 15. son of Mr.‘ Albert Grigsby. Al-, l .1 ) This Christmas was a particu- larly happy one for the Arnold‘ Hansens at 7815 Dufferin Street‘ because of the birth of their new baby at the Branson Hospi- ‘tal December 14. As you can imagine, 9 1b. 10 oz. Gary re- ceived a warm welcome from his four sisters, Ann, Jane, Debra ‘and Vivian. After dinner and opening of presents the family sings carols. On Christmas morning they go to church and then enjoy family reunions. of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Nordin, Rockview Gardens during the afternoon and evening of De- cember 18, a sort of combined open house and cocktail party, in the Canadian style. A pre~Christmas Party was enjoyed by about a dozen neigh- bors and friends at the home Concord Public School was a busy place the week before the holidays and if thé youngsters were as excited at school as they were at home, the teachers must have had their hands full. A very successful parents' night was held December 14 884-1105 â€" 884-1106 its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. In We Have A New Phone Number OUR OTHER TWO LINES REMAIN THE SAME Home Paper of the District Since 1878 Our Third Line Is Now "The Liberal" 884-1983 December 21 parents of grade 6 children came to the school to see a play written and pro- duced by the class. Original music composed for the occasion was also a feature of the show. Although we haven‘t heard! .. * ,,. 4. much from them all term, some! 60 Concord and Edgeley grade 7 NOBLETON: Trustees of the and 8 youngsters are carrying police village of Schomberz will on at Edgeley School under the not be allowed to collect a bill care of Acting Principal F. Cal- for mileage and expenses of $85 Iaghan who teaches the grade 7 each they have submitted to class and Mrs. L. Reid who has King Township Council. The charge of grade 7. Although township's auditors have advis- both children and teachers have ed that there is “no provision felt a little isolated, they are for such a payment in the muni- lall looking forward to the move, cipal act." PROTECTION PROTECTION FOR YOUR BONDS, STOCKS, INSURANCE POLICIES, IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS AND JEWELLERY AND OTHER VALUABLES. FROM FIRE, THEFT AND PRYING EYES 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Spread the word more persuasively with printed material that tells your story fast. See us for top quality whatever the quantity. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX PHONE 884-1105, 884-1893 FOR FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE Printers and Publishers Since 1878 25 Offices To Serve You $4.00 A YEAR M. N. FOYLE, MANAGER The Liberal Free Delivery FOR JUST RENT THE LIBERAL Richmond Hill Ontalio Thmsdax. Dec 29 1966 15 WW ‘ Maple Bowling Results; “”5 I l O Ladies League The second series ended for the ladies league on December 19. Standings were on follows- Canasta 36. Rummy 34. Crib- bage 30. Poker 30, Euchre 22. Solitaire 18, Old Maid 14, Bridge 12. Sifice Canasta also won the 884-1107 889-1308 AGA % EGetyourIfiu and Sums for the Ilolh $§§§§§§§§§§§§§E§§fi§mfiggggggggg eHHâ€"DOQusnL first series. they were not eli gible for the second series and thus first place. and the right to the playoffs goes to Rummy. I‘KIKI‘ High single for the night went‘i'! to Jean Johnson with 249 andi! Isobel Dahl had high triple with 638. fig Men’s League Milt Palmer's Team and Peter Craib's each took 5 points from Ed Barrett's and Orne Downey's crews. League standing is Pal- mer 47, Craib 46. Downey 32, Borrett 29. 33:: It’s PAR TYd‘ Phone 884-2162 ‘5 w“ “manualmum/mm ' Get your Party Dresses and Suits in shape for the Holiday Season '1 FREE PICK-UP AND DELI VERI nnn‘nlnm Yonge Street N PIPHER FUNERAL HOME Our sincere best wishes to all with the prayer that the coming year may be one of peace and contentment. GRANT MARSHALL. DIRECTOR LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 And sincere thanks for your support. LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING Contact ' Season '5 Greetings Vaughan Township School Board DOROTHY ROBERTSONL fififidfifiéfiéfi.a.fiafiéfié.$§§§5§3§5§$§$§$§5$§35 P YE‘ aw MUQMM. I“ RMMWW 4 Fl ME 4, P OS 8 Richmond Hill