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Rug shampooers, floor mach- ines. tools. chairs. 884â€"6761. 889-3506; tfcl7l CONTENTS immaculate 8-room house. consisting of three bed-, rooms. 1 Spanish, 2 contempor- ary; 9~piece contemporary din- ary dining suite: chesterfield‘ and matching chair; tables; rugs; odd chairs; stereo; TV;l oil paintings; single beds; din- ette and 4~piece vinyl recreation room furniture. Appointment HU.l-8855. c5w23 CONTENTS LARGE Willow- dale home: 9-piece contempor- ary dining room. 5 oil paint- ings, turquoise and gold chest- erfield and chair. tables. lamps“ 884-1125 9' x 12'. 12‘ x 18‘ rugs. dinette. bedroom suite with triple dres-i ser. TV. Spanish black leather Chesterfield and chair with ot-i toman. matching black oak tab- les, stereo with built-in bar.‘ drapes, most items recently3 purchased. perfect condition. 222-6019. c5w23. afternoons 1:30 pm Allencourt Lanes. Babysitting provided. Pat Jones. 884-1900. c6\r22 'BOWLERS’WANTED Mixed leagues. Monday 7 pm. 'Tuesday 9:30 pm. Thursday 7 pm and 9:30 pm Friday 7 pm Call after 1 pm 884-5511. c6u‘22 LADY BOWLERS WXNTEDâ€" For a friendly Tuesday after- noon league. Free baby-sitting. Join now. and still be eligible roll and trophies. c6w22 for turkey 884-5821. 884-1988. NURSERY SCHOOL The Four Winds Nursery School 7951 Yonge Street. Thornhill. mornings and afternoons and all day school. Transportation available. 889-4664. After 5. 421 3175. tfc20. Sales Service Rentals Authorized Dealer All popular makes for sale in cluding new and rebuilt stand ard portable and electric mod els. Special rental rates avail able to students. , L. H. SIMS gble to students. ‘Do vnu ham 3 dIlnkinE rpilob- L. H. SIMS ‘lem If so AA can help. W1ite 88 Baker Ave. Box 84 Richmond Hill, 01 call Richmond Hill 884-1745 EM 6- 8684. tfc17 “C49 â€"BO\VLERS~‘VKN;ffi) SPECIAL FALL PAINT SALE Mixed league Allencouu Lanes. Du1al Exte1io1 and lnteIimlM‘mday menings 9 pm. Con- white latex paint. $4 39 pe1 gal 43“ A R- K‘le 884' 4362- Ion (‘6\\22 BUTLER & BAIRD LUMBER BOWLERS needed fm mothe1s‘ LTD. bouling leazue. Wednesda) RUBBER STAMPS. fast service â€" any size â€"â€" several type faces to choose from, call “The Lib- eral" 884- 1105. tfc NEW and used appliance parts wringer rolls wood blocks bear- ings, belts, stove elements, etc. Math‘s TV, 45 Industrial Road. 884- 7903. tfc36 CONTENTS of jewellers 10- roomed home everything in outstanding condition, must sell. For particulars, telephone 889- 6644. c5\\23 _ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Sales and Service Doors. windows. siding. awnâ€" ings. York Alumlnum. 884-4558. tlc40 884-1125 Doors. windows. awnings. and‘ railings. Ron Woods. 884-1514.! tfc36: 339-4973. ' ' ’c1w2’6 RABBITS Fresh dressed, every week. free delivery on Fridays. 887- 5391. c4w23 FIREPLACE LOGS Carefully selected hardwood $18 per single cord (4'x8' x16"). Alvin Baker 889 2436. tfcuZG AUTOMATIC washe1, suds 1e- tu1n, will deliver and gua1antee one year. Ken Clark 889-5226. tfcl4 ' SIAMESEi ikittens, champion, blue point, champion chocolate point and seal point, males at stud. Also domestic and part Persian kittcns. to good homes. Cat boarding with outside run Beryl Stewa1t. 889- 2581. th8 HAVE your dog cared for by professional expe1ts Trimming, boarding and training. Don Mills Country Club for Pets. Pick up and delivery. ask about our Christmas Special. 297-2597. tfclB. 884-1105 GENERAL Accountant for Im- port- -Export business - no man- ufacturing. Experience in statement preparation essential. Salary related to experience. Permanent position in new air- conditioned office. Quiet coun- try location. Apply own hand- writing to Box 68. “The Lib- eral." c1w26 nc3wz5 FEMALE CLERK A girl to assist production plan- ning manager with order entry Fresh dressed. every week. free delivery on Fridays. 887â€" 5391. c4w23 FIREWOOD Truckload lots, $10. Phone Cad- illac Lumber, Maple, Ontario 889-4973. c1w26 pipes, also 100 gallon tank. 832- 8887. c1w26 TWO tarpaulins 14' x22'.16’ x24‘ never used. Reasonable pxice 773-4283. clw26 30" electric range. good con- dition, $50 or best offer. Phone after 6. 884-6308. c2w26 COLEMAN space heater with BALES of straw. 50 cents a bale. deliver 50 or over, C. Mashinter. 884-2549. *3w25 NEW laid eggs. 884-6367 PORTABLE TV RENTALS WEEK 0R MONTH RICHMOND HILL TV 884-7456 RENTALL. 41 YONG]? 1i? TOOLS &. EQUIPMENT RENTALS week as possible but not later than 9.30 am onVWednes- days. Send ads by mail and enclose payment or telephone us at 884-1105 or 884-1983 and you will receive an invoice. CASH RATES, lst insertion .7c each word, minimum charge 51.00. Second and subsequent insertions if wording unchanged. .7c per word, min. charge .90c. COMING EVENT NOTICE 10c per word; min. charge $1.50 BOX NUMBERS an extra charge per insertion of 50c TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES FOR SALE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 28. 1967 ALUMINUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 889-3506 tfc31 tic-13 ’ «mus “('17 tic-24 TRANSPORTATION wanted to northwest Brampton. Monday to Friday. Must arrive by 8.30 am. Returning to Richmond Hill anytime after 4 pm. Apply Box 66, “The Liberal". nc3w25 ACADEMIC TUTORING High school chemistry. physics and mathematics. Phone 889- The Four Winds Nursery School 7951 Yonge Street, Thornhill. mornings and afternoons and all day school. Transportation available. 889-4664. After 5. 421 3175. tfc20 LADY BOWLERS WANTED For a friendly Tuesday after- noon league. Free baby-sitting. Join now. and still be eligible for turkey roll and trophies. BOWLERS needed for mothers’ bowling league. Wednesday afternoons 1:30 pm Allencourt Lanes. Babysitting provided. Pat Jones, 884-1900. cGw22 Mixed league, Allencourt Lanes. Monday evenings, 9 pm. Con- tact: A. R. Kyte 884-4862. BASEMENT apartment, 1 bed- room, 3-piece bath, separate entrance. at reduced rent for exchange of day care. 884-3928. After 6. c1w26 ONE bedroom apartment avail- able January lsL Frig. stove, parking: Also 2 bachelor apart- ments. Apply 165 Colborne Ave. Richmond Hill. c1w26 32 bedroom apartment. modern building. parking. 884-8808. 011126 FURT‘IlSl-filbâ€" 100m cooking ‘facilities, 16 Lmne lst house ;east of Bork's Jewellers at Yo onge. tfc22 SUBLET 3 bedioom townhouse 'lho1nhill 112 baths. 19c. room. 4 appliances, $195 per month, 889- 7698. tfc24 1 000 feet office space 6A Lev- endale, Richmond Hill. 633- 5661, or 889-5651 or 884-2377. f1 facilities, 16 Lorne. lst housej east of Berks Jewellers at; Yonge. tfc22: SVUBLVETf3rlgdrroom toxsifihouse‘ Thornhill 112 baths. rec. room.‘ 4 appliances, $195 per month; 889-7698. tic-24‘ fo‘dofife‘etjfificeksprac‘ef6ki Lexfll endale, Richmond Hill. 633- 5661, or 889-5651 or 884-2377.‘ Emerald Isle Real Estate. tfcl3l33 Let WORLD WIDE SHIPPING look after all your luggage and shipping problems to any point In the world and arrange passage & accommodation 9-6269. tic: ONE bedroom apartrfient availâ€" able January 13. 884-8337. c1w26 APARTMENT, two bedrooms, spotless. Available immediately. 884- 4797 after 5 pm clw26 ONE bedx oom p1 ivate wash- room, 131 ivate entrance 884- 7757. c1w26 JILL GODDARD, ' POODLE GROOMING New Address. 80 Sleeles Avenue West. 889-3606. 11‘le PART poodle part chihuahua pups. 6 weeks old. Adorable $20.Afte1 5. 832- 8949. c2w25 BEAGLES Texr‘iexs. Cockelé. Bordel Collies, Shepherds Dal- matians. $5 up. 889-7934. Transportation PETS FOR SA LE Queen City Dog Obedience Classes Start January 10/68 Indoors â€" Register now G. Probert. Dir. 225-6989 PERSONAL TUITION TO RENT c4w24 c3w25 c3\\‘24 ‘ A-l EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Call Newmarket Spring Service‘Harrison. 884-2838 2 Owned and operated by Moore:Plastering Truck Parts and Sales Ltd.,l R. CLAI Holland Landing, Ont.. 89311313111 and Decoratii ‘5901. 895-4666. tfcll’ Repairs :1 5] “Torâ€"ATTENTIONâ€"TRUCKEFES Free Estin hilluWhe“ you need parts call the 488-7521 and truck Wreckers first Used parts. “on‘tires. bodies, etc. Rebuilt rear! .191 lends. transmissions. l SEPTIC T} SEPARATED mother. 2"’c1§i’1’- dren urgently requires accom- modation. Would like to rent 2 bedroom apartment from someone who needs baby sitting done for part of rent or share house with someone under simi- lar circumstances. 773-5479. 1935 Chev. 2 door coach. goodlSeveral type faces to choose condition. 884-6847. c1w26‘from â€" including Script. Block i7§577â€"Raqml;le;â€"st3Honâ€"wagon. letters. Outline and signature good running order, must be:â€" fast service. Call “The Lib- sold. 375. 884-3071. *lw26 el‘al” 884-17710?er tfc 1957â€"5tfdfike'r, 6â€"héix7tife’sjj TREE CUTTING good running order. $60 or Dead elms. poplars etc. best offer. Phone after 6. 884â€" Cut and removed. Reasonable 6308. c2w26 rates. Alvin Baker 889-2436. 1965 Valiantâ€"200 custom. V8 au- ,_ #_V __7 “C13 tomatic, custom radio, A-l con- HARRISONS CUSTOM dition, full price, $1,600. One owner. 884-4355 after 5. clw26 CARPENTRY Fuefnm Inn-Hf I'Inmne runnun DEAD or crippled farm animals picked up promptly. For direct line call Long Distance and ask for Zenith 32800. Call anytime. Ed Peconi 8.; Son. Woodville, Ont. Licence No. 324C - 66. RELIABLE young lady seeks office work in Richmond Hill area. Efficient, hard worker. Have typing, dictaphone. Phone 884-1367. nc3w25 YOUNG MEN, 16-19, looking for work. Anything considered. Can you help us? Call Salvation Army. 889-7655. tf029 FEMALE CLERK A girl to assist production plan- ning manager with order entry and purchase order functions. The person should enjoy work- ing with figures, typing essen- tial. Call Personnel Depart- ment. TOURS, cruises, rail and bus tickets, reservations and individâ€" 1131 travel, call A. H. Creighton Travel Agency. 889â€"7096. IEXPERIENCED c I e a n i n g woman, preferably with car. call evenings. 889- 1275. c1wZfi DRIVER required for delivâ€"ery land pickup Boben Equipment Ltd. 889- 7717 c1w26 EXPERIENCED nian â€"\vanted for installing TV antennas and towers. Same Day TV. 884- 4749. c1w27 y HELP WANTED CARRIER WANTED "The Liberal" requires a re- sponsible boy or girl for an es- tablished newspaper route in King City, Please call Glen Pratt. Carrier Circulation at CARRIER boy for Globe and Mail paper route. Southern central area of Richmond Hill. Call 884-1855 FEMALE help for doctor‘s of- fice full or part time. Nursing training not essential. Write Box 67, ”The Liberal". c2w26 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INC‘ EXPERIENCED hairdresser 884-3354. tfc24 MOORE TRUCK PARTS AND SALES LTD. Holland Landing. Ont 895-4666 â€" 895-5901 EMPLOYMENT WANTED List now with your local 1Permanent Placements! Mona Robertson, Owner 884-6944 280 Centre Street-East Richmond Hill 889-7373 USED CARS WANTED TO RENT WANTED NEED SPRING WORK DONE? LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT? TRAVEL Quiet cgun. ‘ E. W. PAYNE own hand-D1ams, septlc tanks. All types “The Lib- of concrete work. clw26 889-5762 FREE ESTIMATES ERK _~_ M _, tfc31 ction plan- MASONRY CONTRACTORâ€" cl\\'26 7 884-1245 c1w25 tfcll tfc44 c2w26 c1w26 tfc22 tfc47 Custom built homes, renova- tions, additions, and repairs. Kitchens a specialty. Morris PERRI-STYLE CUSTOM I UPHOLSTERING Antique and modern furniture. All work guaranteed. Up to hdate selection of material and ‘styles, 884-6885. tfc1'7l R. CLARK Plain and Decorative Plastering Repairs a Specialty Free Estimates FRANK AND BILL’S SANITARY CONTRACTORS Septic tanks, pumped and cleaned. Liquid sludge removal, fast efficient service EXPECTING COMPANY - FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON? Why not have your cleaning done professionally? Call and make your appoint- ment, now! 884-1311. tfc21 R W EXCAVATING Trenching, footings, concrete and drains. Backhoe loader rentals. 884-6264, 884-5559. GENERAL contracting, altera- tions and additions, homes, of- fices, factories. Custom carpenâ€" try of all descriptions. Les Webb 889â€"2546. th3 CARPENTRY WORK, additions, renovations, garages. recreation rooms, tile floors. No job too small. Free estimates. T. Price 889-3653. tf028 Stonework, Fireplace, etc. V. Ostergaard, 16 Elizabeth St. S. Richmond Hill. phone 884- 5688. tfc23 CALL us for your sand, gravel, fill, top soil and limestone. Prompt delivery. Reasonable rates. J. B. DeFerrari, Maple, 832-8876. tfc12 Stonework, Ostergaard Richmond 5688. TILING All types floor tile. sheet goods. Expert workmanship at low cost. Free estimates. Gillett Fine Floors 884- 8831. tfcll RALPH ELMS DECORATING Painting, paper-hanging, inteiâ€" ior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 884-7902. Ziccardi Bros. 884-2947 Repairs and new work_ 24 hours emergency calls, (work guaran- teed). tfc38 CHESTERFIELDS SHAMPOOED FAMILY MAINTENANCE C0 PHONE 884-2433 MICHAEL PETERS Upholstery and carpeting, 47 Industrial Rd Richmond Hill. Phone 884- 2189. tfc14 A1 CLEANING SERVICES Complete cleaning and main- tenance, industrial, commercial. residential. 884-7225. tfc8 PAINTING & PAPER HANGING R. E. Dunn. 884-2798. tf PLASTERING â€" DRYWALL Remodelling -â€" Renovations New â€"â€" Repair. 884-8391 MISCELLANEOUSyMISCELLANEOUS Richmond Hill. 884-3321 Windows Cleaned Family Maintenance C0 Wall Washing Floor Cleaning Day or Night 884-2433 Offices Cleaned Industrial. Commercial Day or Night. Family Maintenance Co‘ 884-2433 PLUMBING - HEATING A. MILLS & SON LTD. James D. Stewart 884-2201 RUBBER STAMPS SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED $25.00 PLUMBING tfc16 tfc31 tfc19 tfc18 tfc43 tfc Shopping Plazas, Driveways, Alcan - siding, Eavestroughs Doors and Windows 20 years guarantee For free Estimates call your Local Contractor BILL MITCHELL CONSTRUCTION Rec. rooms. additions, fire- places, custom buildings and repairs. Thornhill 889-7646. Trenching. sewer & water lines, footings. 889- 3604. tch STIRLING MAINTENANCE SNOW PLOWING Removal â€" hauling. Large, or small. 884-6981. c6w24 (Continued) PLUMBING &_HEATING Roger Proulx â€" Telephone 884-1650. tfc‘ Complete Cleaning and Maintenance, Industrial. Commercial, Residential. Phone - 884-1311 HANS BUTT. 889-4106 A. Hartwick 889-6338 Service Stations, etc BAKER’S BACKHOE EXCAVATING ALUMINUM HOME IMPROVEMENTS SNOW REMOVAL SNOW PLOWING SNOW REMOVAL 889-6476. Spread the word more persuasively with printed material that tells your story fast. See us for top quality whatever the quantity. PHONE 884-1105, 884-1983 FOR FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE Printers and Publishers Since 1878 The Liberal 02w25 Free Delivery c4w23 tf022 tfc21 tfc21 tfc24 Placing a WANT AD is a PLEASANT EXPERIENCE “THE LIBERAL" He was in a strange village, unhappy that he would not like- 1y get home for Christmas, and escaped from his room in the noisy verminous inn to walk in the cold clear night. While he was walking he heard sounds that made him stop and listen. Drifting out from a shop into the deserted street he heard a familiar tune, unharmonious but recognizable, Silent Night, Holy Night. To his knowledge there was no mission in that village and he knew of no missionary who had visited it before. With- out making himself known he slipped into the darkened room {and stayed near the door. Seated at the table was a group of people who, finished with their singing were now listening to a little old eloquent Chinese gentleman. The old The December meeting of Headford UCW met in the home of Mrs. Stewart Rumble. The president welcomed the mem- bers and told a story of a Christmas Eve experienced by a missionary in China years ago. Beginnings are so interesting. so encouraging. so comforting if we are wise enough to remem- ber our failures as lessons and to forget that foolish adage “Opportunity knocks but once". Opportunity knocks constantly. in fact it is the old goader that lives within us. It is not just January 1 that begins a new year but each day as Helen Hunt Jackson reminds us: “Only a night from Old to New Only a sleep from night to morn The new is but the old come true Each sunrise sees a New Year born.” So a happy and rewarding New Year to you all each day. Church News The classified ad takeis at “The Libe1al” a1e friendly, helpful people, t1ained in thei1 jobs, with a full 1ealization of the impmtance of being helpful to everyone who calls to place a Want Ad. We hope you will call to place a Want Ad soon. When you do, it will be a pleasant experience. Headford Community News Gifts were received to be de- . livered to the Fred Victor Home in Toronto. Mrs. Rumble, as convenor for the evening program, read sev- eral programs of concerts of long ago refreshing memories and creating nostalgic laughter. This was followed by selections from each member, a number recited or sung at a concert when she was young. At the {close of this delightful program a happy hour of fellowship was enjoyed and appreciation was extended to Mrs. Rumble for .her hospitality and for her orig- ‘inal program. The next meeting will be held gar, Saskatchewan. Ulcer r651- dents here will remember Mr. Clemence's frequent visits in our community. Harry Kruse spent the holi- day week with his sisters at Seaforth, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sproxton had a message from their daughter Betty who is a mis- sionary nurse in Peru. Betty lives with Miss Joyce ‘Houck whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houck of Ohio. had visited the girls for three weeks.‘ While in South America. thei parents were killed in a plane. .crash in which 66 people lost‘ 1their lives. Mir and Mfr: F ,T Qlezlav Correspondent Mrs. Loren Guild The primary class, Mrs. D. ‘Calder teacher, and the junior class. teachers. Miss Cora Brodie and Mrs. H. Burton, united to present Mother Goose. Mrs. Burton as The Old Woman Who Lived In a Shoe introduced eoch of her children; Three Little Kittens. Mary and her Lamb, Three Blind Mice. Jack Horner, Little Boy Blue, Little Miss Muffet and a very active spider. Daffy Down Dilly. What Are Little Girls Made Of? and 5the finale. Please Put A Penny in The Old Man's Hat, ending with a hearty Well, God Bless You. The Christmas Concert at Headford United was, as is said each year, “The best ever.” It is always a happy occasion with each class presenting a number. The program opens with a short pageant of the Nativity. Each year parents are interested to note replacements as older pup- ils move to more ambitious parts and the young ones step into the vacancies. One young lass exclaimed wistfully, “I can't hardly wait to be an angel." Well maybe next year if she is tall enough. The pageant is directed by Mrs. E. Leek and The next meeting will be held in the manse at Victoria Square January 8. Christmas Concert The intermediate boys’ class. teacher Doug Calder. presented man told them that three years‘ before he had bought a book for two cents. He didn't want it but to get rid of the man he bought it. Chuckling he re- minded them that knowing him1 they would‘know that he must have his money's worth and so he read it. Twenty-eight parts it had and he read one part each night. A book of Matthia. Because he was curious and wanted to understand it he read it the next month and for three years the had read a chapter a day. He ‘became a believer in this man Jesus and he wanted his friends to have him for a friend and guide. The listener was interested that the old man. an untrained *but eloquent speaker used a ploy common to trained orators. ending his story with a personal annotation. “Those three learn- ed men who followed the Star. who were they! They werel Chinese. They came from the; East. Everybody knows that China is in the East. They were learned men. Everybody knows that the men of China are learn- ed. China is famed for her wisdom. They were students of the mysteries of the skies. China's wise men have been from the beginning learned about the wonders of the sky. We know that for every child born a new star appears. Yes we may be sure that those learned men who went to Beth- lehem were Chinese.” This was followed by a heartfelt plea to; his friends to accept Jesus as their friend and guide. a play. “A Day in Court". A comedy of injustice for a help- . less victim. The intermediate girls' class. Mrs. L. Guild teacher. offered a skit. "0 Dear.“ a parade of neurotic patients who received short shrift from a very impat- ient doctor. The Hiâ€"C group enacted a hil- arious pantomime. “The Light- house Keeper's Beautiful Daughter". bringing to light hitherto unseen talents. Following the showing of two films Santa arrived and was welcomed with squeals of de- light as he scattered fruit and candy on his journey up the aisles before distributing gifts. Rev. Martin Jenkinson acted as chairman. GORMLE CORRESPONDENTzlt Telephone Happy New Year to all. We are now on the threshold of another year. There are thoughts of the past year, both happy and sad. There are thoughts of the future. both wondering and confident of plans for the days ahead. If there are fearful thoughts, let us try trust; if there are gloomy thoughts, let us look for new hope. May we cross the thresh- old with purpose and faith, for ‘here is a brand New Year. .Neighborhood Notes ; i E O O O E The § : ‘ avern . :Honey Pot T § : nd 3 t a z D . . E Ski Resort The annual report read by Secretary Mrs. Rumble disclos- ed that the allotted Bible and missionary study had been com- pleted. Mrs. Harry Burton read the treasurer’s report. The missionary slipped quiet- ly out so that he would not spoil the message by intruding. 1 Mile North of Maple Sideroad NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon to ] a.m. Daily Except Sunday Licensed Family Dining Room Moderate Prices DUFFERIN ST. 12 Noon to 2.30 pm. 5 pm. to 9 pm. Mrs. Beula Jones spent Christmas with her daughter- in-law. Mrs. Edythe Jones and lher boys in Toronto. 'Rev. 311d Mrs- E- C- Fle\Vel'lhas also been invited? to join 1mg spent. the holiday within this service. their family in Pennsylvania. The annual White Gift Ser- MI‘S. George Baker Of New- vice was held at the United market.‘ for many years a Gorm- Missionary Church. December ley I‘BSldent, dled in her 92nd 24. Special music was provided year. Serv1ces were held Dec-1by the Ladies’ Quintette and ember 23 at the Pipher Funeral the colnr Christmas film Home. “‘Glory in the Highest" was also Vlr and M15. Clarence Weaâ€" shown \91 ot‘ Cliohoconk spent Christ- Chimney Fire mas “it their son- -in- law and daughtm, M1. and Mrs. Eldon'an: 1131:?ngJ'moéorigtpgaxvteli‘a. ‘Christmas surprise and a timely \xaxning last week. Billowing O clouds of smoke from the &e .Sproxton's chimney prompted : the motorist to stop and alert :{the family, thus forestalling Iwhat; could have been a very “serious fire. The dangerous ,t aver". achimney fire which could have .‘spread to the house if unde- tected, gave the family some : anxious hours until it was fin- l’l . ally extinguished. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weaâ€" ver of Coboconk spent Christ- mas with their sonâ€"in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger and family spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and their family of Wainfleet. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hender- son and family spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liebeck of Stayner. The Brillinger family enter- tained all their relatives at a Sunday Christmas Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stickley entertained their family on Christmas Day. Mr. Leslie N. Dlodlo of Rho- desia. presently a student at McGill University in Montreal, visited at the Brillinger home Christmas evening. Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Winger spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liesbeck of Stay- ner. Mrs. E. Cherry and her sis- ter Mrs. W. Reynolds of London left December 19 by train to attend the funeral of their bro- ther Herbert Clemence at Big- gar, Saskatchewan. Older resi- dents here will remember Mr. Clemence's frequent visits in our community. Mr. and Mrs. F. Charnock and their son have moved from the Allan Hoover apartment to a home in Unionville. Happy New Year to all. We are now on the threshold of another year. There are thoughts of the past year, both happy and sad. There are thoughts of the future. both wondering and confident of plans for the days ahead. If there are fearful thoughts, let us try trust; if there are gloomy thoughts, let us look for new hope. May we cross the threshâ€" old with purpose and faith, for here is a brand New Year. Neighborhood Notes lBrillinger. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sibley and family of Toronto had Christmas Dinner with Doug's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Sibley. Many people attended the ‘funeral of Mrs. Barry Lorimer of Toronto December 19. Mrs. Lorimer was born and raised in Gormley. Miss Velma Brillinger left December 25, to attend the wedding of Miss Denise Clim- enhage at Cleona, Pennsylvan- RR 2. Gormley. Phone 884-3040 The intermediate gii'ls‘ class. Mrs. L. Guild teacher, offered a skit. “0 Dear.” a parade of neurotic patients who received short shrift from a very impat- ient doctor. a play. “A Day in Court comedy of injustice for a less victim. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILS’l‘ED GORMLEY NEWS 889-4988 Telephone 887-5445 two was and the Q AURORA: Heated exchanges Q between Councillor Dick Illing- . worth and Earl Stewart, appear- . ing on behalf of developer . Frank Orsi. were heard at the . December 13 meeting of town A council. A Headford young people tak- J-‘ing part in the candlelight serv- ‘ice at Victoria Square were: 5‘ Gloria Lee, Connie Burton. id Jenni Calder. Christina Micucki )f and Debbie van Tol. However, council finally ap- proved Mr. Stewart's Tequest that planning board advise him on specific items required in the development proposals. Councillor Illingworth count- ered that there had not been enough information in Mr. Orsi’s plans. Mr. Stewart charged that a letter he had recently received from planning board indicated that Mr. Orsi‘s plans for an apartment development on 4 acres of the Craddock Farm in north Aurora were incomplete. Mr. Stewart said that this was not so and stated that the fur- ther development of 85 more acres might not come about be- cause of unjustified criticism. Robert Suzuki, who is at« tending the University of Water- loo. is holidaying with his par‘ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Suzuki. Church News Sunday evening. December 31, the film “Man of Steel” will be shown at the Parkside Youth Centre. Everyone is cordially invited. The annual Watch Night Ser~ vice will commence at Heise Hill Church, December 31 at 8.30 pm. Music will be pro- vided by the Wainfleet Gospel Four, the Clark Caverly Trio, the Bridlewood Quartet, the Joseph Trio and Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks. The congregation has also been invited to join in this service. The annual White Gift Ser- David Matsunaga of La- Tuque. Quebec and Marilyn Sa- bine of Montreal spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. Matsunaga. Dorothy Doust of Kitchener and Vera Doust of Toronto spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doner of Stouffville had Christmas din- ner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Mrs. Surley of Toronto spent the weekend with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Johnston. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Elliott of Keswick and Mr. and Mrs. Charles James of Stouffville. Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Sider spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Funk of Vine- land. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Sider of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. Sider‘s parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Sider. Mr. and Mrs. Deb Baker en- tertained their families for Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Baker and family of Or- ilIia, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baker and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Hornsberger of Kitchener. Miss Velma Brillinger left December 25. to attend the wedding of Miss Denise Clim- enhage at Cleona, Pennsylvan- xa. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sibley and family of Toronto had Christmas Dinner with Doug's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sibley. A family spirit pervaded the‘ church Sunday morning service and a baptism of interest to the congregation was that of Michâ€" ael Roger. the young son of Marilyn and John Rumble. Michael wore the christening robe made for his grandmother. Mrs. Stewart Rumble (Jean Middleton). and worn also by his Aunt Sharon ers‘ Roger Brain! and his Uncle David Rumble. Christmas Eve the Hi-C visit- ed homes in Headford singing carols. PHONE 884-1105-6 WANT ADS