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mmngngfinnzflzm#{0{#zw P. :1 a”; fig; ‘. ‘mfifl5m05 5 r1}: .1;Pfj9.,iflj}§ 5,0551 5I 5I 5I 5 5 5 5 51).; 5 5I 5 5_ 5 5m 9}”‘(1‘0‘fl-‘jfi’jfiflflufiEJ¢P.#£.#{II 5775’151‘}~IYJ‘V}; )hn} )‘#‘#'#.“‘{ih¢'# fl’fi‘fl‘fiy {I} #5 5#:b Comrade Jack Flood. past president of the Aurora Legion. presided over the elections and he was assisted by Ist Vice- President Les Dodd, and execu~ tive members Roland Gene and Jim Wyler also of the Aurora Branch. Comrade Betty Butler, Aurora President. was also pres~ em: to keep a watchful eye over her executive. and the proceed~ lngs. As a result of the elections the following members will com~ prise the officers and executive of Branch 375 in 1967 â€"â€" 68: Conrade George Wood, immedi- ate past president; Comrade John 'l‘sinonis, lst vice-presi- dent; Comrade Rick Pillage, 2nd vice~president; Comrade Doug Clarke, 3rd vice-president and Comrades Douz Hopson, Charlie Hawkes. Bob Dickson, Leo Par- ker. Jack Sanders and Eric Chapman. Comrades Bill Mitch- el] and Earl Freeland were also elected to be auditors in 1967. Readers may recall that sev- eral weeks ago this column re- ported that President Frank Barrett would not seek re-elec- tion to a further term of office. One would suppose from the results of the recent elections that either your reporter exer- cised a wrong assumption, or the president exercised his demo- cratic prerogative by changing his mind. Whatever the reason. Comrade Barrott was in fact nominated again for the office and was again elected for a further term of two years at the largest. liveliest and last mem~ bershlp meeting of 1966. Of the eleven executive offi- cers named. it is interesting to note that six of them will be enjoying elected office for the first time. although some have 2573 1-muuluullmnuullummmnumtuummmmummIumuuImullmm!mmumuuuuummnuunmu“mummunmunmtmmlulmmxmmnwunmmmlmummmuuznuuIum“mmmImuuumnmunmuuumnummunmmunmmmuInruuuIuImmumuuumnm’P a.um\\1mmmmmummmmumuummmu“\mmumnu\umuuumummnummmmummmm1.muuumuu\uuuummummmmummu\1ll111muumuummummmunlnumuuuummmuumuunn\mmlnllixmumumuuumuuummuuumuuumnuummmu 4‘ School children in the township will study local his- tory and geography in the century-old building in a Centennial education pro- gram. The school, located in the northwest corner of the township, had served town- ship school children for 100 years until this year when the board rang its death knell along with a number of other similar structures. That's the verdict from the township's pu blic school board which last week ap- proved a committee recom- mendation that Lloydtown be established as a “Centennial School”. school in during 1967 The once out of style Lloydtown one-room school will be the most “in" style Each of the 2.400 grade 1 ‘Out-Of-Style’ School Now “In Style’ STANDING RIB ROAST Tablerite. Canada's Finest Quality Red or Blue Brand Beef SHORT CUT GRADE ‘A’ OVEN READY YOUNG HEN TURKEYS /...mnn‘mmm...., Food prices effective Dec. 28. 29, 30, 31 We reserve the right to limit quantities King Township ‘ The Legion Film Board, Com- rades Norm Bridge and Percy Potterw were also present to show films.‘but somehow the children didn‘t seem to have any desire to just sit and watch; and this is a characteristic not un- common among almost three held appointed office previously.hundred Perhaps it might not be per- together iectly correct to say that they time for will be enjoying elected office themselV but they will no doubt find it an the seve interesting challenge, and it is ing arot hoped that none will exercise in order his democratic prerogative. at good. least not until a minimum of Harry two years has elapsed. his pian Santa Claus paid his annual visit to Legion Court December 18 and was again beset uproar- iously by what seemed to be half the population of Richmond Hill between the ages of one and twelve. The Children's Christmas Party was also well attended by parents with a long reach who managed to dislodge the hun- dreds of colored balloons from the ceiling of the banquet hall for the sole purpose of being exploded by 294 intrepid young- sters alongside the ears of pat- ient Legionnaires who had not previously been deaf. Manning the defences against the youthful onslaught were Clowns Harold Hall (the meat- man, not the oil-man); Steve Guttormson, Bill Houting, Billy Brown (from Glasgow town), Bob Kyle, Don Kelly (the mop- haired young lady who insisted ‘on dancing with Norm, the wine- maker) and Edith Titshall who successfully managed to change into three different clown cosâ€" tumes within the space of two hours. Robert Bolton. a supervis- ing principal. conceived the program which will concen- trate on the history and geo- graphy of the township and York County. The program was developed by a commit- tee of principals and teach- ers working on Centennial Classroom work will em- phasize discussion groups rather than lectures and will be augmented with an arts and crafts program that will include building models of historic sites. Extensive use will also be made of audio- visual aids. to grade 8 children in the King system will spend at least two days during the Centennial school year at Lloydtown which will be con- verted into a social-science laboratory. They will also take field trips to historical sites in the county. Your legion Reports Grade A Young Oven Ready Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman 6-14 lb Avg. JUICE Harry Nellis sat on stage withiman and third vice-president his piano-accordion and led the elect, Doug Clarke. in some re- singing with “Ants In His spects might be considered shy. Pants", “You Aint Nuthin' Butlbut his generosity where chil- A Hound Dog" and “I Belong‘dei‘n are concerned it indeed To Glasgow". Mr. Nellis. a Scot,idif{erent_ apologized for singing in broken The 1966 Children‘s Christmas EngliSh, but soon found that Party was again as successful as everyone “as in fo1m to singithose of previous years. and along with Harry Like Beinard‘while thanking Organizer G01‘d Shaw he didn t intend to let theiMills and his creus of volunteers English language interfeie with who w01 ked hard to provide a what he was trying to say. .‘great party. some parents would President Frank Barrott laterlalso thank the comrade who took possession of the micro-ldreamEd up the idea 0f giving phone in order to introduce four tin drums with wooden sticks to of tomorrow's young singing four year old boys. Our comrade ‘stars Shirley Davidge_ Lenny has no idea how these fabulous Walke1, Brenda Warner and‘instruments of torture can bring ‘Linda Struthe1s Whether or not out latent musical talents in the these youngsters will be tomor- very young. And next year we’ll row's stars has yet to be decided send them all around 10 HIS by a certain American, Mr. Sui-1101186 to practise at 7 am on President Frank Barrott later took possession of the micro- phone in order to introduce four of tomorrow‘s young singing ‘stars. Shirley Davidge. Lenny Walke1, B1enda Wa1ner and Linda Strutheis. Whether or not these youngsters will be tomor- row‘s stars has yet to be decided by a certain American, Mr. Sul- ilivan, but on that Sunday they tion from their young compat- riots for their rendering of “Jinâ€" gle Bells" and “Rudolph", a re- iported red-nosed reindeer. The members of the ladies iauxiliary were also present to ensure that the multitude of children and parents were well fed with hot-dogs. cake. tea. cof- fee and pepsi-cola. and the backâ€"1 certainly received a great ova-v room girls of the kitchen includ- also thank the comrade who ‘dreamed up the idea of giving tin drums with wooden sticks to four year old boys. Our comrade has no idea how these fabulous instruments of torture can bring out latent musical talents in the very young. And next year we’ll send them all around to HIS house to practise at 7 am on Christmas Morning This being the last Legion Re- port of 1966 there remains nothing more to add, except per- haps to hope that you have all enjoyed reading your Legion's public presentation of its affairs, and will continue to enjoy them in the future. And with this hope we wish all of our readers a very happy and prosperous New Centennial Year. hundred young people gathered court three years ago to take up i together in one place at one the duties of Santa Claus, was time for the purpose of enjoying for the third time the bearer of themselves â€"â€" especially when fine gifts and bags of fruit and the seven c.0wns were wander- candy, and he was escorted by i118 around handing out goodies another sincere Santa who re- in order to disrupt the otherwise mained, as usual, in the back- good. ground. Richmond Hill businessâ€" Harry Nellis sat on stage Withlman and third vice-president his piano-accordion and led the elect, Doug Clarke. in some reâ€" singing with “Ants In Hislspects might be considered shy. The members of the ladies auxiliary were also present to ensure that the multitude of children and parents were well fed with hot~dogs. cake. tea. cof- fee and pepsi-cola. and the backâ€" room girls of the kitchen includâ€" ed a veritable army of sweet lasses of Richmond Hlil who once again proved that their or- ganizational and culinary capab- ilities are exemplary. Second vice-president elect, Rick Pillage, who came to the The school itself will be open during the summer months at which time the general public may view work done by the students. The program, which is slated to commence at Lloyd- town after the Easter holi- days. will find the children‘s regular teacher joining them in the program and work in connection with it will be incorporated into the regular classes. The name Lloydtown was bestowed on the community by a Quaker named Jesse Lloyd who was expelled from his church and forced to flee in the middle of the night to the United States without his family because he supported programs. The board is in- terviewing applicants prior to selecting a teacher for the special course. “145;! 51%2?%s?§€.g.Lb-49¢ 884-6021 OLD SOUTH FROZEN. 6 OZ. TlNS ALLENCOURT Bayview & Markham From a protest meeting held in Lloydtown in 1837 sprang a series of similar meetings in all the leading centres. A major site visit for the students will be to Macken- zie's cave south of Lloyd- town, where Mackenzie hid out just before fleeing to the United States. Mackenzie. who resorted to armed rebellion after being expelled five times from his seat in the provincial Legis- lature in his attempts to gain reforms. also fled to the United States. As for the ancient Lloyd- town school, it had to wait 100 years to achieve its de- served share in history's spotlight. It'll be getting moi-e than its share in Cen- tennial Year 1967. the rebel politician William Lyon Mackenzie. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL WANT ADS DIAL 884-1105 IGA FOODLINER \ JUI‘I‘IJI I‘H'Iâ€"L EORANGES Richmond Hill Baptist Church The Christmas program at' Langstaff Baptist Church feat-l ured the play “Christmas Is A Miracle". David Ward 3 news- boy and members of the Sunday school participated. The pro- gram was well attended by par- ents and friends and candies and goodies were distributed at lthe social gathering which foi- ulowed. The 11 am service this coming Sunday will be morning prayer. On New Year's Eve a watchnight service will be held at St. Mark's at 11:30 pm. Before the service a time of fellowship will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sayers. Elmgrove Avenue, Oak Ridges, starting at 8 pm. The service on New Year's Day will follow the same pattern as the Christmas Day service. It will combine the church and Sunday school services and will begin at 9:50 am. Young WI “’3 semce 0" “9W ”arsAURORA: The children‘s holi- Day will follow the same pattern day play, “Sleeping Beauty". by as the Christmas Day service. It the Aurora Drama Workshop will combine the church and has been postponed due to A Sunday school services and will series of mishaps. The witch‘s begin at 9‘50 am. apprentice broke her finger, YOung WI then the knight came down with Langstaff Young WI had a‘mumps. the prince broke bones Christmas dinner party at the in his hand and the last straw Richmond Inn instead of thelwas when the apprentice fell regular December meeting. The and broke her arm. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue. Phone 889-4553 CORRESPONDENT: LEONARD LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 lANGSTAFF NEWS ALLENCOURT PHARMACY LIMITED NEW YEAR’S HOLIDAY HOURS w Ԥ Sflfl C'- 417 Markham Road Richmond Hill i It was with regret that the community learned of the death on December 13 of Marion Ross of Garden Avenue. The sym- pathy of the community is ex- tended to Norman Ross and fam- ily. The Brownies will not resume their Monday evening meetings until January 9. members discussed visits to shutins and extended the joyous greetings of the season to all. Sympathy Wfl‘fl‘fl‘fl‘fi‘flfl'fl‘fi‘i SAVE 10¢ SAVE 26¢ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q l.§.( A. (AN\ED 100.1in son“ DRINKS 12m85¢ PXR'”H'1Y\|E. ”\aieiet COCKTAIL MIXES 25 02 an 99¢ mm ‘Lfl ammrm Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Qm GA": "SPECIAL AT ALLENCOURT IGA ONLY" CHOCK FUIJ. O'NUTS ESPRESSOâ€"”that heavenly coffee" CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY SUNKIST NAVEL BOFFEE E iBMLX'ITSMFUICE 3FoR89¢ E FE’K'IiM'fi'fiKbE HAMS $1.59 Samâ€"10pm 9am- 8pm 11am- 9pm 9am-9.30pm SAVE Ll ”bit?“HI‘EiZ‘LEEW 2m49¢ I.G.A. PLAIN 0R GARLIC. 24 oz. jars LIBBY'S FANCY, 48 oz. tins WE HAVE A NEW PHONE NUMBER! THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Dec. 29, 1966 OUR THIRD LINE IS NOW OUR OTHER TWO LINES REMAIN THE SAME “The Liberal” 884-1105 Home Paper of the District Since 1878 884-1983 DOZ Size 88's 884-1106