The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6'llllll“llI“l“l“\1“Ill“|llll\I“lllll“llll“lullllllllllllll“lll\l\lll\lIIllllllllll\lll|lll\lllllulllll““IR11““\lllllmllIll“l“ll'lllllllllllllllll\lllla THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontarin, Thursday, Dec. 28. 1967 £5lmummmuuluumulmlumumuulululumluuuuuuuluuuuuuummulmmullll“mumuunuuuluuulmumImuuumumug, _ _ The Bayview Secondary School Red Cross Club developed two sources of gifts: Grade 12 girls‘ health classes made toys and games and good used toys were collected on a voluntary basis from all students willing to contribute. Results of the collection were sent to the Orange Home at Jefferson. Bayview Secondary School also co-operated with the Co-ordinated Welfare Committee to provide food hampers. These were distributed through the Oak Ridges and Richvale Lions Clubs. Rumble Transport Among other thin g 5. Richmond Hill High School made both the Orange Home and Thornhaven School for Retarded Children special projects. Chip Martin, president of the students’ council. said that their objective was 125 toys, but they got 200. Chris McPhaden and Bonnie Schram organized the publicity aimed at getting students to leave colorfully wrapped gifts under either of two trees set up in the front lobby for the last two weeks of school before the Christ- mas vacation. But I know that there are many people‘ even today in our “affluent” society, who faced this Christmas with care and anxiety, not only for the day itsef, but also for the days that follow. In our own community. there were a number of such families. and I feel a great pride that many of our young people gave generously of them- selves. and their time and spending money to help these families. For its Christmas project, Bayview Stud- ents’ Council adopted a needy 'family and looked after all its Christmas needs: food. clothing, dec- orations and toys. Gail Allder, Gale Reynolds, Sue Montgomery, Paula Meitz, Bonnie Brickles and Lynda Brocklehurst were most enthusiastic about shopping for clothing for the mother and her five children. Two boys’ classes, 12M and 12N, provided most of the groceries, with the IDS girls looking after the extras. Pat Cillis. who worked on the committee to deliver the provisions remarked: “I found it a very beautiful and re- vealing experience. I had never done anything like this before.” Eric Conroy, shop and art teacher who in- itiated the idea of the toy collection, headed a delegation of thirteen RHHS students who at- tended the Thornhaven morning assembly on December 22. Cathy Bowman. vice-president of Richmond Hill High School Students' Council commented: “Most of us went without knowing what to expect or how to behave. But on our arrival. we found a group of very friendly, happy children. Any barriers that might have existed quicky disappeared and everyone had a really good time. It was an experience I would never have wished to miss.” I don’t have the space to hand out bouquets to all, but I’d like to mention at least a few who worked very hard to see that those less privileged than myself had a merrier Christmas than they expected. I talked to a number of these young people on the phone. and I think you’ll be inter- ested in their activities and remarks. John Moore from the Orange Home attended the Christmas assembly at RHHS and accepted the 150 toys presented to him. In thanking the students for their generosity, he took a few min- utes to explain the work of the Orange Home. To sum it all up, I think it fair to say that quite a number of Richmond Hill’s young people got more out of Christmas this year because they put something of themselves into helping others. This is the way of love. and in these troubled days of war. hatred and strife, we can use quite a lot of that! In fact, the more I think about it. the more I am aware that in a variety of ways, I am more fortunate than those many people who faced Christmas and their children with the sick feeling that Christmas would be just like any other day. Happily, I've never had to face the prospect of having no gifts or of having no special Christmas dinner. This year, I spent Christmas here in St. John’s Convalescent Hospital. It's not the same as being at home. I missed the immediacy of the hustle and bustle of home preparations: the tree being put up and decorated; the colored lights; helping my younger sisters and brother with their gifts; sniffing the appetizing smells of my mother’s baking, and so many, many other good things that make Christmas, especially, such a wonderful home feast. Even so, it was a good day here. The sisters and the nurses did their best to make it a happy day, and we all appreciated their efforts. Add to this the visits from all members of my family and my many friends, and I have to say that it was a very full and a very good day. By CATHY WILSON Christmas 1967 is now history. With it has gone all the anticipation and excitement that built up to Christmas Day itself. Our gifts have been opened, and all the gay wrapping paper, the ribâ€" bons and bows have either been consigned to the fire or set aside for reâ€"use in other ways. And if we’ve minded our manners, we’ve carefully saved all the labels from our gift packages so that we can in the next few days send off our ‘thank you’ notes. I always feel that if people have been thoughtful enough to send me gifts, then I can be thoughtul enough to write my appreciation. This year, I spent Christmas here in St. MODERN HEATED . . (Cathy Wilson is a secondary school student residing in Richmond Hill) 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill 889-6192 - Toronto - 364-26 WAREHOUSE STORAGE kaleidoscope COMMERCIAL SIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD 364-2625 Increased School Transportation' Costs Vaughan Taxpayers $42,200 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 834-1313 Add to home comfort and livability this winter. Call us for the Fuel Oil your furnace needs. It's an eco- nomical step. too. RAMER FUELS a son, ‘ Iill; five Ms. J. E The board paid tribute in the enormous amount of planning in scheduling and co-ordinating routes to provide best possible service by Business Administrar tor Norman Jackman in conâ€" junction with Langdon Coach Lines Limited. in the township and in part to the board's decision to provide transportation at noon for kin- dergarten children. is due in part to the transfer of pupils with the closing of the last one- and two~room schools NYLON PLACE MATS 9’ round doilies are available in assort- ed colors and patterns. 12" x 19 available patterns Reg. Kresge Price 29c WHITE SALE SPECIAL WHITE SALE SPECIAL WED. THRU SAT. Choose from a gay parade of colored and patterned half aprons with double waist- band and self ties. Available in two styles in Floral, Stripes, Plain and White. NYLON FLOCKED DOILIES Reg. Kresge Price 15c WED. THRU SAT. 14 x 14", Kapok filled decorator cushions have four but- ton trim and your choice of satin or cordqroy covers. Available in a wide range of colors, includlng Autumn shades and pastels. Reg. Kresge Price 1.98 WHITE SALE SPECIAL RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Cotton Decorator Cushions Ilqu Aprons Reg. Kresge Price 47¢ WHITE SALE SPEClAL 39¢ flocked 1 a wide 1 White nylon placemats are range of colors and backgrounds. WHI l t DALE . 2.37 I37 “1511 THE“ QAT uh N Reg. Kresge Price 39¢ WHITE SALE SPECIAL 3 97¢ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harvey of Sixteenth Avenue Richvale, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Eileen Harvey to Michael Robert Lyne1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyne of Covina. California. 19‘ Announce Engagement “NEH TEA TOWELS LINDA HARVEY WED. THRU SAT. Fine linen. tea towels available In assorted 19 x 26" shredded _ foam pillows are Ideal for cool, qasy sleeping. SHREDDED colors and stripes FOAM Bath Mat Se! RUG 5_; Reg. Kresge Price 2.98 RISE; K363? Reg. Kresge WHITE SALE ' “Ge - ' WHITE SALE uFJ:$-ec1é218c - SPECEL , SPECIAL Reg. Kresge Price 1.98 WHITE SALE SPECIAL WED. TH RU SAT‘ WED. THRU SAT. Cotton flannelette blankets have serged ends and striped borders Overall size measures 46 x 72”. Cotton Ga cotton half aprons have double waistband and self ties. Choose from a wide assortment of colors and patterns, stripes and styles. Cobbler Aprons WED. THRU SAT‘ WED. TH RU SAT. Solid color bath mats have White Latex backing and matching lid cover. Choose from Rose, Aqua. Powder, Mint. Beige, Gold, Olive, Orange and Yellow. Double Bed Double Fined Twin Bed 'l'win Fitted Pillow Cases MICHAEL LYNE Sheets & Pillowcases KRESGE PRICE REG. SPECIAL 3.33 2.83 d 3.39 2.99 3.19 2.73 3.19 2.83 1.49 pr. 1.27 pr. WED. TH RU SAT. GREY FlANNElETTE BLANKETS KESWICK: Five hands and nearly 60 floats escorted Santa Claus through town December 16. Two thousand bags of candy. six hundred hot dogs and cups of hot chocolate were dis- tributed to the happy young- sters lining the streets to see sters lining the streets to see Santa arrive. Newmarket Legion won a prize for the best float with an oversized mother goose and the Keswick Optimist Club's cover- ed wagon won the best organiz- ation float division. U LL 4 #5“ N1 For Soft Water 89 Curlew Dr., Don Mills O RENTAL O SALES O SERVICE Muho colored striped scat- ter mat has White Latex backingto preventslipping. Measures 24 x 36'. Pastel rainbow checked dish cloths in gay wafer weave. Size measures 16x16’. WED. THRU SAT‘ Hit & Miss 447-2404 Pkg. of 4 WHITE SALE SPECIAL Dish Cloths 2.83 2.99 2.73 2.83 WED. THRU SAT. 99¢ Open Daily ‘lil 6 pm. â€"â€" Thurs. & Fri. ’til 9 pm. Sealed tenders. clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned until: to supply three (3) 1968 two door automobiles and to take in trade three (3) 1967 tWO door aUtO- mobiles Bidders must use Township speCIflcations and tender forms. Tender forms may be received from the under- signed. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Amy Lord, Secretary, Board of Commissioners of Police Township of Vaughan, MAPLE, Ontario. Pillowcases Single Bed Size Twin Bed Size Twin Filled Double Bed Size Double Filled White Cotton Coronet STRIPED BATH TOWELS 22 x 42" Reg. Kresge Price 98¢ SPECIAL HAND TOWELS 15 x 25" PKG. OF 6 FACECLOTHS Reg. Kresge Price 49¢ Reg. Kresge Price 1.14 SPECIAL weo. THRU SAT. Sheets & Pillowcases TENDER FOR POLICE CARS TOWEL ENSEMBLE 4:00 O’CLOCK P.M. TUESDAY. JANUARY 9th, 1968 Township of Vaughan WED. THRU SAT. Linen textured plastic drapes hays 36 x 87' drape panels and 9x36' matchlngvalanca. Available with floral. .scenic and lace de- §igns in Red, Turqumse, Melon. Pink and WTIito Plastic Zippered Pillow Protectors White zippered pillow protecfiors have full length zipper. Cello wrapped In pairs. use Township specifications and Lined Drapes WED. TH RU SAT. Reg. Kresge Price 98¢ WHITE SALE SPECIAL WED. THRU SAT. REG. 97c pr. 2.27 2.47 2.17 2.77 2.17 SPECIAL 83¢ pr- 1.83 2.23 1.83 2.33 1.93 SPECIAL WHITE SALE SPECIAL