By JIM IRVING Nobody likes to be sick at Christmastime, or any time for that matter, but at least if you 884-1105 â€" 884-1106 Christmas Comes To York Central Hospital Complete With Carollers, Trees, Presents 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 We’re open to 12 pm. and we need you to make it a success! Celebrate the coming of 1967 with us . . . enjoy the finest in good food and drink in a pleasant. congenial atmosphere. Christmas holidays weren’t completely handed over to parties for these young girls from Richmond Hill, who got together last week at York Central Hospital and made a quantity of tray favors for the patients to be given to them with their Christmas dinner. The volunteers, known as Candy Stripers, are (left to right) Lyn Aiken, Angie Turner, Linda Bradley and Jeanette Thompson. â€â€˜ 41)}? 1 g.‘ The COACH ROOM, The PUB W Get Where The Fun Is The RED LION ROOM OPEN TO 12 PJI. NEW YEAR’S EVE Free Noise Makers chitis, 3r nï¬rsing a néuralgiaflfact that you'd chosen York or something, at that time of:Central Hospital to recuperate the year, then you would havelin. found yourself battling bron-‘found some cqqsolation Warden Joseph Dales, ex-i p r e s s i n g understanding of ; Reeve Piaxton's concern sugâ€"“ gested that it would be wiser to; move acceptance of the commitm tee's report, rather than its adoption. It would then be- come a recommendation to be ‘dealt with by next year‘s coun- icil. A motion to this effect was Warn Hill Cannot Finance Facilities (Continued from Page 1) facilities for a hospital of this size before we commit our- selvesâ€. he stated. Markham Township Reeve Stewart Rumble, secretary of the finance committee noted that the committee had merely dealt with the financial aspects of the hospital additions. With respect to the sewage facilities, “The OWRC will deal with the problem and will resolve it, will have to resolve it before 1971 when the addition is ready for operation", he said. NO BINGO â€" THURSDAY. De- cember 29. Next Bingo Thurs- day January 5. Our Lady Queen of the World Hall. East side of Bayview at Crosby Ava, Rich- mond Hill. c1\\'26 and OMING -VENT8 RICHMOND INN MOTOR HOTEL YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL Of this amount, a total of $1,476,225 principal and interest is payable on account of road debentures. However, these will be completely paid off in nine years. Debentures outstanding for secondary schools throughout the county total $9,743,351, prin- cipal and interest. A further sum of $3,638,212 is payable for buildings, the county building, the Home for the Aged, hospit- als and the health unit building. The county's present deben- ture debt stands at $10,081,500, with interest of $4,776,288 which makes a grand total of $14,857,788. carried unanimously AURORA: Following a request†from the Aurora Horse Show. town council agreed that the show should be moved from the town park facing Wells Street to the larger area at Fleury Park, adjacent to the new comâ€" munity centre, but the change ‘will have to await fencing of the new site. NEWMARKET: John D’Amato of RR 1, Agincourt was fined $800 or four months in jail last week for obtaining three cows by false pretences. He pre- sented a phony receipt form to the shipping department of the Stouffville Auction Sales Barns. at in the For, in complete contrast to mond Hill‘s three-year-old hos York.t.he picture of austere halls andzpital was bedecked with “Teaths lperate1sterile Stairways usually assocâ€" and holly, Christmas trees and iated with such places, Rich- even mistletoe from one end to the other, a firm indication that the spirit anyway is willing; even if the flesh is a little weak. -wu 8 HOUR SERVICE YONGE & LEVENDALE ' ,, ' w W l Sanltone (brfp’icd Mas/tr Dye/tuna A NEED FOR CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING ? OR SHOULDâ€" Ministers and Priests Teachers Traffic Lights Policemen Or Should For profitable, continuous advertising just call “The Liberal" Home Paper of the District Since 1878 884-1105-6 63 Yonge St. S. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) Stop patrolling streets and highways (Peo- ple know the laws and will obey them any- way). eliminate review lessons? (Children will never forget what they have been taught.) preach only one sermon or so a year? (People are agamst sm anyway, so why harp on 1t 27) be turned off erybody know are and will warning.) a lesson be taken from the Notre Dame Cathedral, which although it has been offering the same services at the same location for more than six centuries. still rings the bell every day to let people know it is there? (1 off to save electricity? (Ev- knows where the danger spots will be cautious without extra However, even if they hadn‘t been able to get home, there is some belief that they wouldn’t have minded too much staying around, for Christmas came early to the hospital last week and it stayed on even after Santa had unhitched his sleigh from the Christmas tree on the roof and gone on his way for another year. However, it wasn‘t only dec- orations that transformed the halls and made them come alive; Friday night. carollers from St. Matthew’s United Church toured the wards sing- ing all the favorite songs of Christmas and sometimes get- ting their audiences to join in too. SatLU'day night. the patients got a preview of what was to come Christmas Day when mem- bers of Richmond Hill Rotary Club, who earlier had decor- ated the children’s wards â€"â€" the adults did their own â€" dropped in to distribute presents all around. Christmas Day. those hospit-l alized were able to play host to their friends and families by‘ having a guest in for dinner. Besides the traditional turkey‘ dinner, the plates were well decorated with Christmas favJ ors, all done up for the occas- ion by a group of teen-age child-‘ ren called the Candy Stripe Vol- unteers, who worked on their project with the blessing of Russell Semple. head of the dietary department. All told there were about 80 lpatients in the hospital for Christmas. down about 20 from the usual number as some were able to get home for the holâ€" iday. AMPLE PARKING RICHMOND HILL EMF VM lé’tiKM KK‘ EM?“ gm" lï¬â€™ï¬â€˜ Km KKK‘ '42:: tag: k“ KW K‘ “(Kl I“ u FRESH FROZEN u: = ; : 3,? LB. 3 mmy\anagy.ywaua¢w¢;;;nu¢uaï¬antl.\¢¢.¢,\ï¬wwï¬ï¬ Lions Club MONDAY, JANUARY Richmond Hill K’ï¬iï¬â€™Ã©ï¬‚lélï¬i’éï¬lï¬xï¬4ï¬ï¬izlï¬i€¥éfliï¬iflï¬EQQE’E’KJJEKKXE'€£*€KKK!%!¢EEK!EGGlï¬EWIEKKEEK'ï¬mmiWWMKKKKKKKMKim JAY’S FANCY QUALITY ROSE SWEET KWWMK¥€E€W§§K§§WWMM4E 30¢ Off Label IO Oz. Jar MAXWELL HOUSE California GREEN KEQEWKKMKKK" HWKKJE’ï¬lflEKW-ï¬iéK’EliW-EKKK’IMMMK'E FLORIDA SEEDLESS WHITE â€"â€" Lge. Size 48‘s wmxmzwzmwzkxmmm FRESH KILLED WING T-BONE SIRLOIN MIXED PICKLES 3 16 Oz. Btls. $1.00 Live and in color. too, is the way Mrs. Thomas Lillie, 37 Tormore Drive, a patient at York Central Hospital, had her pre-Christmas entertainment presented to her last week. Delivering it all in person were members of St. Matthew’s United Church Choir, shown being conducted by Mrs. R. P. Robbins, back to the camera. who toured the wards and sang to the patients. INSTANT COFFEE TOMATO JUICE CAPONS 65¢ LB. 48 Oz. Tins 65¢ HEAD LETTUCE 2L9e-3:&d535¢ We sincerely thank you for your patronage. May the holidays be most happy for YOU. MANAGEMENT AND STAFF THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursd $1.45 GEESE 59¢ w. To All in Happy New Year To All KHP‘KKKKflKXéKKKHKKI-éï¬ï¬ ZKMXK'KKKK‘K“ï¬ï¬‚ï¬ï¬‚ï¬â€™ï¬ï¬‚’ï¬ï¬‚’iï¬ï¬ï¬‚mifl ‘fl‘ 7‘? {EMJ-gï¬ï¬x'flï¬Kï¬â€˜K-KWWH‘iflfli‘éï¬tï¬ï¬iflbï¬lï¬ï¬lflï¬ï¬ï¬‚ï¬l‘Kï¬ï¬‚ï¬lfl' 7†‘//'j// in lg (I j/ E. D. SMITH’S PURE JAMS AND JELLIES CONTADINA CHOICE MOUNTAIN VIEW CHOICE FLORIDA EASY TO PEEL â€"- Size 176’s Luncheon, Pickle Pimento, Meat and Chicken. Mac 8; Cheese, Pork with Dressing PEACH HALVES 2 28 Oz. Tins 19¢ Schneider's TANGERINES 3 Dozen $1.00 TOMATOES I 28 Oz. Tins 59¢ l!!! h: {(01 ler's COLD CUTS 6 Oz. Pkgs. 9 Oz. ‘ Jars {KKKKKKKKKKKKK’iflflKiflï¬ï¬ï¬mtflflï¬' (Photo by Stuart's Studio $1.00 Dec 1966 zmmxmx