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Klnzcrnfts son discussing the approaching All Kingcraft members are miracle. In pantomime, the taking a well earned breather.‘p]a_vers and their roles: Mary. following what has been de’ Diane Parsons; Joseph, Ken scribed as the best studio ever‘Branston; Kin gs: Laurence in regard to their recent sales.}Scott, Don Hadwen and Bert All activities will be at a temp- Lutes; Shepherds: George Mc- orary standstill until after the Donald. Dale Cleland, Robert New Year. I have been asked Jones and Bill Burlison; An- to forward profound thanks to gels: Donna McKendrie, Diane all the customers as well as Parsons, Gail McPhee. Lynne members for their-support, and Rossiter. and Kathy Harper; ~4_ ,‘A Kingcrafts will he promoting!Ethi‘hggf-f‘indifi new courses in design for all onne Munroe. crafts in '68. details of which As the story progr will be announced at a later choir sang appropri: date. to coincide with see! United Church Christmas them. “Mary's Boy C Pageant Come Emaniml". 'pass along best wisheé for the‘Innkéépér.wMu1:&BE1: 501i?” segson.” Little Drummer Boy After weeks of rehearsals, members of the United Church congregation gave a delightful performance, mostly in panto- mime, of the Birth of Christ. Mrs. Glen Ferguson at the or- gan. provided the background music at times gently and other times with great strength and feeling. complemented by the ,voices of the junior and senior ~ch’nirs. On entering the church, one had the feeling of being transported to the scene of the birth . . . outdoors, looking in: the costumes and scenery of complete authenticity. Following a brief call to wor- ehin kw Dru! Pu“.-- Kin...“ a»! __.. _._«.- , v -..,._, Night" and “The Little Drum- mer Boy"./“The Basque Annun- ciation Hymn” was sung by sol- oist Mrs. Dorothy Sheath and Cindy, Jill, and Dionna Sneath formed a delightful trio sing- ing “A Child Thou Art". Credits for this excellent pag- eant are given to Joan Paul who undertook the directing as well as assisting with the cos- tumes: Greg Paul for the splen- did set decoration. costumes and makeup: Mrs. Marjory Gib- ,son, Mrs. Mary McPhee and Doug Henderson assisting with the makeup: A1 Henderson. _special lighting effects, and lag.“ vb. . -- .y Christ Unitel specie held Christ sentec Dec servic son 3 Carol 7.30 1: Pre S ‘ Party vuwca UL Lue Juruur anu senior chbirs. On entering the church, one had the feeling of being transported to the scene of the birth . . . outdoors, looking in: well as aSSisting with the cos- tumes: Greg Paul for the splen- did set decoration. costumes and makeup: Mrs. Marjory Gib- son, Mrs. Mary McPhee and the costumes and scenery of'Doug Henderson assisting with complete authenticity. Following a brief call to war special ship by Rev. Norman Gibson.‘;Mrs. the pageant unfolded. The pro- logue was spoken by Dr. Jack Saunders, while Art Johnson and Charles McPhee took the roles of the patriarch and | TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS iMrs. Nora McPhe with the costuming. the makeup: A1 Henderson. lighting effects. and Isobel McKendrie and Prior to the presentation, the UCW kindly prepared a dinner for the cast. and following, Rev. December 24 â€" A Christmas service, conducted by Rev. Gibâ€" son at 10 am. A Christmas Carol Service by the choir at 7.30 pm. Presbyterian â€" December 15 Sunday School Christmas Party was held. December 17 â€"â€" White Gift 9 Who BSSiSted‘Sunday held for junior and senâ€" ior congregations. December 24 â€"â€"â€" Rev. G. K. Agar will conduct the Christ- mas service beginning at 11.15 am, with the junior choir in attendance. Anglican â€"- December 14 - The WA held a buffet luncheon ,at All Saints Anglican with the Sputniks 4, Flyers 1 Sharpshooter Andy Curran was the lone scorer for the 1Sputniks as he netted four goalsI with assists going to Don Mun-‘ roe and Scott Lisgow. INTERMEDIATES Quebec 3, Rochester 1 Peter Coughlln found the limark with a couple of goals. ‘and Peter Dobson helped the cause with a singleton. Buffalo 4. Hershey 2 Hank VanUrven ran rough- shod on the Hershey team by scoring three goals for Buffalo while Derek Readman found the mark for the other Buffalo goal. Temperanceville United was filled to capacity on December 8. for the community friendship get-together. Rev. Earle Stotes~ bury acted as master of cere- monies. The program included a singsong, guitar solos by Les- lie Zaiser and Clayton Chap- man: reading in Yorkshire dia- lect by Wilfred James. the story of a little girl from Palmerston who went west 80 years ago, and wrote letters to her grandmoth- er of their life in the west, and of their preparations for Christ- mas. read to the boys and girls by Stan Roots; skit “Scrooge‘s Christmas" by the boys club and Christmas Carol singing, and a visit from Santa Claus. Church News Friends and neighbors whog‘ spoke briefly were Councillor1 Gordon Rowe. Robert Buchanan‘ of the Aurora Banner. Ravi Father Forerius Schramm of} Mary Lake. Sister Annette of Our Lady of the Annunciation Separate School. Oak Ridges. Jack Blyth, Alex Gallacher and Fred Hare. Refreshments were served. with Mrs. Andy Annand convening, and a friendly chat was enjoyed. Special thanks to Rev. Stotesbury. who worked so hard to make the evening such ‘ a success. ‘ The Afternoon Unit's Christ- mas meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Umehara on Tuesday evening of last week. Guests were the members of the Evening Unit. Mrs. Milton Wells had charge of the meeting in the absence of Leader Mrs. Ray Jennings. Devotions were led by Mrs. Wilbert Jennings with a Christ- mas theme. and included the Christmas Story from Luke and carol singing. Mrs. Fred Boys‘ and Mrs. Frank Bell sang the lovely “Silent Night". Mrs. E. Boys read “The Outstretched Hand." Mrs. Andy Annand read a story "The Man Who Brought the Myhrr". Rev. Stotesbury in his own inimitable way set the scene in front of the fireplace. for his musings on the members of the congregation of Temperanceville. Mrs. Wilbert Jennings con-1 ducted a contest. winners being Mrs. G. Hampton and Mrs. Clay- ton Beynon. Mrs. Fred Hare. Mrs. Clayton Beynon and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings were appoint- ed to a committee to prepare the Christmas remembrance for the shut-ins and senior members of our community. Delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. Umehara. .The Evening Unit met in the Sunday school air-December 6, Have Yourselves I King-Sized Christmas On Christmas Eve when the kids are in bed And the lights on the tree are aglow, And the presents are dressed in bright jackets and jewels. And the ground . . . a white blanket of snow. You may think of the past It, was always a night in 1 When the wait for St. Niel 0n the 24th of December This ode has been penned for the people of King, A village where I have found That friendliness isn't a seasonal thing. It’s been offered to me the year round. You might. if you try. hear Sounds on the roof, Which may cause you to wonder and muse, But don't be concerne , for it might just be me Poking around for so e news! And so in conclusion, I’d just like to add My wishes to you in this rhyme, For happiness. health and continued good cheer To you and yours, at this time. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased tn publish i interest regarding people and Events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new< pnndent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox i< Mrs. Atcheson. Wildwood Avenue. 773â€"5479. in Ki THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Dec. 21. 1967 Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 MERRY CHRISTMAS . . . THEO. DAWSON. Socially Speaking King City past. when once as a child, to remember. Nick was unbearably long. miracle. In pantomime‘ the players and their roles: Mary. Diane Parsons: Joseph, Ken Branston: K i n g s: Laurence Scott. Don Hadwen and Bert Lutes; Shepherds: George Mc- Donald. Dale Cleland, Robert Jones and Bill Burlison; An- As the story progressed. the choir sang appropriate carols to coincide with scene, among them. “Mary's Boy Child". “O Come Emanuel", “O Holy Night" and “The Little Drum- mer Boy"./“The Basque Annun- ciation Hymn" was sung by sol- oist Mrs. Dorothy Sneath and Cindy. Jill, and Dionna Sneath formed a delightful trio sing- ing “A Child Thou Art". Unit Leader Mrs. Wilfred James in charge. Devotions with a‘ Christmas theme were led by‘ Mrs. Hugh Orser. Mrs. Bruce Prentice was in charge of the program. Decorations and a Christmas Tree were placed in the church, the bale packed and the Nativ- ity scene was placed outdoors. Women‘s Institute The WI met for their Christ- mas meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Presi- dent Mrs. Don Chalk presided. Roll call was answered by “Something I Remember From A Christmas Concert” and this brought back memories of the days when the annual Christmas Concert was the big event of the year. Mrs. Fred Hare recited a poem "An Old Maid's Dream" that she had given at a concert "a good 45 years ago." Dona- tions are to be given to the Oak lRidges and King City Lions to help with their Christmas boxes. Mrs. Robert Staley was program convenor for the topic “Citi- zenship and Education" and read a paper “To Be A Citizen." Mrs. Fred Gardiner showed slides of Expo. which were very interesting and informative. Mrs. Hare acted as auctioneer rfor the sale of articles. The ‘lunch convenors Mrs. Gardiner .and Mrs. Clayton Beynon served trefreshments. . Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, who on Decem- ber 5. celebrated their 56th Wedding Annivesary and mark- ed the occasion by having din- ner with family and friends at Cedar Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Bell are enjoying good health, and we wish for them many more years of health and happiness. Members of the Steivart Pax- ton family have had a real bout with the ’flu. and our best wish- es to them for a speedy return to good health. Best wishes too. to Miss Ro- berta Wilson of Newmarket who has had a stay in York County Hospital. Newmarket. Friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Alvin Wideman (Ruth .lenningst of Aylmer. Quebec. (ell,in hei- home and suffered a con‘l‘pound fracture of her knee. A very Merry Christmas to all our readers. and a safe and happy holiday, and may I send this little thought along? With our eyes we see the glitter of Christmas, with our hands we touch the tinsel-tied trinkets â€"â€" but only in our ‘ hearts can we feel the l meaning and beauty of it. McPhee: and sis- and Yv- Gibson and his wife served tea in the church hall to the con- gregation and visitors to re- turn the warm welcome accord- ed them since arriving in King. KTL AOTS Election The annual meeting of the AOTS was held at, the church on December 6, wilh an elec- tion of officers. Rev. Norman Gibson and Rev. John Dickin- son named as honorary pres- idents. The new slate of of- ficers being: Past President J. D. Scott. President Warren Mc- Kendry. 1st Vice President Mur- doch McPhee, 2nd Vice Presi- dent Bev. Feindell, and Secre- tary-Treasurer J. L. Scott. Fol- lowing the meeting an inter- esting program was arranged and refreshments served. Kinghorn-Strange Parents’ Association On December 11 parents from these two schools met, at Kinghorn Public School to disâ€" cuss the new report card system. The turnout was considerably smaller than the first meeting of this newly formed associa- tion. The executive for the coming year is headed by Pres- ident J. M. Smithyes. lst Vice- President Mrs. B. Jackson. 2nd Vice-President Kurt Larsen. Secretary Mrs. Bob Gillies and Treasurer Art Johnson. l Christmas In The Churches United â€" December 17 â€" A special White Gift Service was held and that evening the Christmas Pageant was pre- sented. Anglican â€"â€" December 14 â€" while Derek 1 The WA held a buffet luncheon the mark for t1 at All Saints Anglican with the goal- Chancel Guild attending as in- .Peter Baker vited guests. Mrs. Smith of the 10115 both nette Metro Children‘s Aid Society, Hershey Wlth Willowdale Branch was a most CI‘Edlted Wlth 8} informative a nd interesting‘STOUFFVH-‘LE Speaker. ,‘l'nrrl Hart“! ‘22 December 24 ~ A Christmas Eve Communion Service will be held at 11.30 am conducted by Canon Costigan. December 25 -â€" Holy Com- munion will be held at 3 am. A Christmas Family Service will be held at 10.30 am. The Brightest Tree in King A bank manager, the head of a construction company, sev- eral local citizens and ten young men are responsible for that magnificent Christmas tree that stands impositieg at the northeast corner of Keele Street and the King Sideroad. It might just be sentiment on my part, but the lights on that tree have a brighter look to them. To begin with. the tree was generously donated to the community by Allan Gellatly, “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridzos - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Theo Dawson, 773-5448. Separate School Supporters of: The annual public meetmg 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 27th, 1967, in Our Lady of the Annunciation School, Bond Ave., Oak Ridges for the purpose of: Electing Three Trustees for the period of two years. Electing Two Trustees for the period of one year. the meeting. Nominations of candidates for trustee should be considered and presented for voting at this meeting. On behalf of the Board, December 14th, 1967 Our Lady of the Annunciation NOTICE Bond Ave., Oak Ridges, Ontario Reading of the Financial Report Discussion of General Business arising from , . v I a 9 Churches nber 17 â€" A It Service was evening the ant was pre- â€" A Christmas d by Rev. Gib- A Christmas y the choir at - December 15 tool Christmas â€"â€" White Gift junior and sen- s. Rockets 5. Jets 1 Jim Cook netted three of the Rockets‘ goals in a one sidedl battle against the Jets. Two Brads, Brad Scott and Brad Kent each earned singletons, while Bob Adams saved the Jets from being blanked. Sputniks 4, Flyers 1 Sharpshooter Andy Curran was the lone scorer for the Sputniks as he netted four goals, with assists going to Don Munâ€" roe and Scott Lisgow. INTERMEDIATES Quebec 3. Rochester 1. Peter Coughlin found the mark with a couple of goals, and Peter Dobson helped the School R. Emmett Urquhart Secretary- Treasurer. The ten young men? . . . A few months back after dam- age to the town park, I don't think much hope was held for them, after all black is black! It is reported that the enthus- iasm in decorating the tree was something everyone in King should have witnessed. ladder provided only went 2/3 of the way up, but undaunted and without thought for life or limb these 10 young men scur- ried up and down the ladder and points beyond. pleased with what they were doing. you drive past that tree, stop and really look at it. The lights do shine brighter, don‘t they? About People Jeff and Greg Collard of King made an interesting trip up to Collingwood on Decem- ber 19 to watch a side launch- ing of one of the large lake freighters owned by Algoma Steel. This is rather unique in the fact that there are only six shipyards in the world that are equipped for side launch- mg. Hockey Results TYKES ‘Dnnbnt: R 1:34: 1 The, When‘ The first involved an ap- proved finance committee recommendation that $10,000 $10,000 "is avauame to use but this doesn’t mean the co- ordinator is going to go :2'llllllllllllllllllllllllllll“111111111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilltill“llllllllllllll111lllll“lllll\lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“iii Oak Ridges - La, Guides and Brownies A very enjoyable evening took place last week at St. Paul's United Church. when the local association of Guides and Brownies met with mothers, leaders and commissioners. Representatives were: Mrs. Joan Wallace â€" 1st Oak Ridges Brownies. Colleen Anderson and Susan Broad â€" lst Oak Ridges Guides. Mrs. O‘Flaherty and Esther Natale 2nd Ridges Brownies, Gerry Cook â€" 2nd Oak Ridges Guides, Carol Daines â€" lst Lake Wilcox Brownies and Mary Ellen King â€" 1st Lake Wilcox Guides. Guest of honor were Division Commissioner Mrs. A. Knight, District Oak Ridges Commis- sioner Mrs. Nora Broad and District Commissioner for Lake Wilcox and Jefferson Mrs. Mary Ensor. at Our Lady of the Annuncia- tion Separate School,. Decem- ber 18, 7-9 pm. Both district and division commissioners will attend. Cancer Society The Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Branch of the cancer society met December 13 at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith. The ladies kept busy finishing decorative placemats and stockings in paper and felt. These gifts, we hope, will bring a small ray of sunshine to patients at Prin- cess Margaret Hospital. After their busy afternoon, Doris Smith, Bernice Haanpaa, Shir- ley Day, Isobel Plews, Gerda Kramer. Gloria Tupper, Jean Fildey, Mrs. Florence Sex and Lilian Atcheson enjoyed tea and cakes. A dressing meeting will be held January 17. who cut the tree on his prop-l erty, snaked the massive thing‘ through the bush and and had it transported to its present site. A large hole was dug to accommodate it. a boiler was set in the ground and after the tree was put into place with the help of a huge crane provided by Doug Wellesley. it was an- chored with cement. Dave Wadley, Keith Cambden and George Adams were on hand to lend their energies and sugges- tions. Jeff and Greg Collard of King made an interesting trip up to Collingwood on Decem- ber 19 to watch a side launch- ing of one of the large lake freighters owned by Algoma Steel. This is rather unique in the fact that there are only six shipyards in the world that are equipped for side launch- mg. Peter Baker and Ben Haw- kins both netted singletons for Hershey with Reid Lawson credited with an assist. STOUFFVILLE: Richard Clif- ford Hardy. 23, a former Musâ€" selman’s Lake man, was ar- rested December 9, while re- turning to Stouffville after a series of offences and misad- ventures. Constable David ‘Hadden stopped Hardy on a routine auto check but recognized the man from a recent wanted poster. Hardy attempted escape but was foiled when his car’s tire blew out. Running on foot, Hardy fell beneath his own crippled car and was then ap- prehended by pursuing P.C. l-ladden. Hardy and three other To- ronto men appeared before Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake in Newmarket Court and were charged with break. entry and theft. Hardy is also charged with dangerous driving. ElflgfihflfiKK‘EEt l l : I t K I King, Whitchurch d-mumunnmmmnmuuumumu11m1ummumu\n\Ilnlmuuuuumnmmulmuuuunumuumumu“ummmnmmmlmnmuunmmmmmum1munmuuunumarm“mmumqummmuummmwmnumuunuu“EuI\lunmnmuuuuuullumu1\m\ul1mununumlummlulnll1mmummmummmluuullulluummnmml-I interest in the. proceedings on two decisions of the board. The first involved an ap- proved finance committee recommendation that $10,000 course, if the surplus isn't. realized it won't be spent.“ Mrs‘ Paterson said the $10,000 “is available to use but this doesn’t mean the co- ordinator is going to go approval. His comment followed Mrs. Haywarde statement that she wouldn’t vote on the proposal because â€"- while she approved of the program that the new board agrees. * at * 1k In other business. the board recorded its “deepest regrets on the tragic death of Mrs. Quednau. Mrs. Was advised by its bank that effective last November 27 the interest rate payable by the board is increased from six percent to six and a half percent. d‘lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll1llllllll“llllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“l“llllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\lllllllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll“mill“lll\“lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll|\\llll\|l4' Ea’ch representative was preâ€" sented with a gift by the asso- ciation to be Used for Guiding in their companies. Mothers were given a Guide or Brownie bookmark. Mrs. Broad was pre- sented with a Brownie cup and saucer, and Guide spoon in ap- preciation of her help as dis- trict commissmner. Mrs. King said a few words of thanks. Mrs. Ensor, newly appointed commsisioner, was presented with a certificate by Mrs. Knight. lected King Trustees Worrying The “new look" King Township Public School Board won‘t be officially worrying until the new year but a few furrowed brows were in evidence at last week's regular meeting. Wparing the bums were newly-elected Trustees David Bachly and William Arm- strong. They were sitting on the sidelines watching the 1967 regulars two of whom â€" Chairman Geoffrey Pier- point and Mrs. Hayward â€"- will be soon sidelined them- selves. Exceptions are re- turning Trustees Mrs. Dolina Paterson and Jack Van Luyk who were absent due to ill- ness. Mothers and leaders joined in games and the evening ended with tea and a lovely assort- ment of Christmas cake and shortbread. Special thanks go to social convenors Doris Cook, Gerda Kramer and Alice Nolan. Not in attendance was the other new 1968-69 member, Rev. William Francis Reid of Nobleton. Mri Bachly and Mr. Arm- strong registered particular interest in the. proceedings on two decisions of the board. The executive of the local as- sociation ‘wishes to express its appreciation for the support the mothers have’given and ex- tends to them best wishes for the New Year. ' WKWKEKWWKKKWNWW The last event of the year will be a movie shown at St. Paul’s‘ December 30, 1.30 - 3.30 pm. Refreshments will be on sale. The 2nd Oak Ridges company will host the lst Oak Ridges and lst Lake Wilcox companies 3 KING CITY 833-5351 :9 gmwmmmwmmmammzmwg } g pg: 5' Phone 773-5431 3‘; "3 “*5‘WWW , LANG DON’S COACH LINES co. LTD. OPEN UNTIL 10 RM. DAILY Oak Ridges - Cor. Yonge & King Sideroad Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News Harris Pharmacy 'Our headfesf good wishes for a happy and joyous Yuletide go to you and yours. The Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Branch of the cancer society met December 13 at the home‘ of Mrs. Doris Smith. The ladiesl kept busy finishing decorative‘ placemats and stockings in paper and felt. These gifts, we hope, will bring a small ray of sunshine to patients at Prin- cess Margaret Hospital. After their busy afternoon. Doris Smith, Bernice Haanpaa, Shir- ley Day, Isobel Plews, Gerda Kramer. Gloria Tupper. Jean Fildey, Mrs. Florence Sex and Lilian Atcheson enjoyed tea and cakes. out of an expected 1967 550.000 surplus be directed to the board’s audio visual co-ordinator for the purchase of equipment and supplies. Next year‘s financial cam- paign convention is already un- der way and the meetings will be held January 13 and 14. York Central Auxiliary Mr. Bachly wondered if the present board should hold off approving the ex- penditure at such a late date and leave it to the new board to “look at the whole pic- ture." An evening of pre-Christmas fun was enjoyed by the local branch of the YCHA. December 7. Christmas Carol singing started the evening and then there were some skill testing games. Have you ever tried to draw a picture of a Christmas scene while holding the pencil and paper on top of your head? And how many clothes pins‘ can you unhook from a line â€" without dropping any? Irene Blyth managed to get 15 pins. Other game winners in- cluded Wendy Van der Voort and Jill Metcalfe. Chairman Pierpoint ex- plained that the board had created a position for a co- ordinator months before and this “is simply providing money for him to carry on with his normal duties. “The co-ordina‘tor’s proâ€" gram," he said, "must be carried on and this is only a small portion of the likely amount the new board will be asked to consider. “And it merely scratches the surface of our expected surplus for this year. Of course, if the surplus isn't realized it won't be spent." "Hostess Marion Chapman de-‘ lighted everyone with an array of exotic dishes such as Can- adian shrimp casserole Tahit- ian baked bananas, Mexican fried rice, Swedish meatballs, Oriental salad and chicken Mrs. Paterson said the $10,000 “is available to use but this doesn’t mean the co- ordinator is going to go chow mein with coffee, Christ- mas cake and cookies. Mrs. Chapman‘s son entertained the ladies by singing and playing the guitar. Others present were Eva McDermott, Lee Gallacher, 833-5351 Joan Campbell.- Audrey James. leeted from the ticket sales Avril Anderson. Barbara Dion. and the buffet lunch and re- Joan Harrington. Carol Geary freshments will go toward the and Lillian Atcheson. Many new arena fund. I! | thanks to 'Mrs. Chapman and‘ High bowler last week was} the other ladies who helped’ Frances Warner with a triple of: plan the evening. 610 (264, mm, Isobel Plews About People' 533 1201}. Elsie Deller 525 (202, Mrs. Margaret Sharpe. North 182). Emily Lloyd 523 (227). \Road. was the winner of a 20 Merle Therien 519 (204», Doris ‘pound turkey in a draw by the Smith singled 218, Pearl Com- ;Elmwood Park Cottagers’ As-‘lfort 200, Anne Woolley 195. i. I311 can: IKKU right out and spend this amount before the end of the year." Mrs. Margaret Sharpe. North Road, was the winner of a 20 pound turkey in a draw by the Elmwood Park Cottagers’ As- sociation. Our congratulations. “on. Birthday wishes to Mandy Findeison, 6. December 17; and on Christmas day, Todd Ran- som will be 3. Jennifer Oxley. 14, Peggy Wayne. 7. and Mrs. Gert Weisner will not tell. fiyl‘uoquxyygrgg “5353555350553. Mr. Bachly indicated he was satisfied with the exâ€" planation and assured he Was not opposed to the idea nf having and supplying {or an audio visual co-ordinator. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. (Sandy) Sanderson on the birth of a daughter, Dec- ember 5. His second query came when a management report recommended that the Lloydtown Centennial School project be approved by the present board to continue until the program “is com- pleted sometime in January and also that it continue after that date to provide an expanded program for grades 4-5-6 with each class attending four to five days." The sympathy of the com- munity gOes to Mrs. Rita Tray- nor and her family on the death of her husband Terrance, who died suddenly December 6, at York County Hospital, New- market. Mr. and Mrs. Tray- nor were former residents in the district. the New Year's Eve Dance sponsored by the Oak Ridges and Staff and District Arena Limited at; - gYonge St, . Oak Ridges M Our Lady of the Annunciation S 6 pa 1‘ 3 t9 5 C h 0 0 I . M 0 n 9 Y C 01- [ Ml“llll“llll“llll“llIllIll“I“mull!!!lIll“lllllllllflllllllllllllllllflll“ - Tickets are now on sale for""V"V"‘" 'r‘ ' 'Vg Dfluno a omnvlun ‘ . a nggvfioguoguofivgvyuouogu ’- y T . v. w mevwvwfiwymfiwfig Mr. Bachly again wonder- ed if perhaps the present. trustees should refer the recommendation to the new board for its approval or dis- approval. His comment followed Mrs. Haywarde statement that she wouldn’t vote on the proposal because â€"â€" while she approved of the program For Your Festive Party Please Note: There will be no delivery on Sunday and Monday over the Christmas and New Year’s Weekends. OUR DAIRY BAR WILL BE OPEN ON SUNDAY OF EACH WEEK COLORFUL PEPPERMINT FLAKE BELL CENTRE BRICKS E( aw.» EGG NOG! J33 - KEYED TO THE HOLIDAYS ICE CREAM for Centennial year â€"- she felt it would be unnecessar- ily expensive to carry on in 1968. She cited as her reasons the. expense required to re- pair the old building for further use as well as the in- ability nf the board to spare two teachers who might be needed elsewhere in the system. Winners of the draw were Marie Comfort and Vena Por- ter. A lovely jewel box was donated by Mrs. Doris Smith. I would like to wish all my readers health, wealth and happiness throughout the new year. and a very Merry Christmas to all. «mulummmummmmmmnmmmluummmuuunmmmun Mrs. Hayward referred specifically to the recent resignation of two teachers â€"Mrs. Joyce Suringa and the untimely death of Mrs. Rosemarie Quednau â€"- who will have to be replaced in January. MORGAN DAVIS 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 Mrs. Quednau. who taught at the King City Senior School, was the victim of a recent murder-suicide in Vaughan Township. L PEPPERMINT FLAKE ICE CREAM RICKS EGG NOG ICE CREAM RED 0R GREEN SHERBET The board was in symp- athy with Mr. Bac ly's sug- gestion and finally ppmved of continuance of the Lloyd- town project on condition that the new board agrees. In other business. the board recorded its “deepest regrets on the tragic death of Mrs. Quednau. Mrs. THINK PRINTING! FROM ALL OF US LIMITED Quednau was a very consci- entious and capable teacher. We extend our sincere con- dolences to her family." Decided that a new school would not be required in case of a new 3 lot subdiv- ision. The proposed subdivâ€" ision is located on Conces- sinn 4, part of Lots 9» and 10. bus transportation for 1967- 68. 3* WWW; z “Mm” Noted that the iotal mile- age is 1,306 to transport 1.528 pupils daily at a monthly cost of $12,010. The report also showed that there are 160 more pupils being transported this year than last. with an in- crease in $1,010 Pupil per day cost is 39.2 cents compared to 40.2 cents last year amounting to an annual pupil per day saving of $3.056. Received the contracts for the contract of