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Maple Honey Pot Bees 2 Bradford 2 This was a hard fought game for the Maple team November 30 at Doublerink Arenas but they managed a tie which proves they are moving in the right direction. Billy Wright got their first goal assisted by Pat Hudena. David Sutherland‘ tied the game unassisted. PEEWEE Richvalo Lions 1, Bradford 1 , This was a cliff hanger buti Maple still managed to hold off i in this November 30 home game‘ against a well-disciplined Brad-1 ford team. Steve McIntyre was in goal and deserved a shutout.’ The goal was scored by Rob- bie Yoteff assisted by Paul} Hoogenboom and Peter Fraser.i OMHA SERIES Atoms Unionville 3 Maple Honey Pot Bees 1 David Sutherland scored the lone goal for Maple in this game played in Unionville on November 29. It was unas- sisted. individuals getting the _ of eight goals For Del .(on Smith. Dennis Walters and Billy Edmanson. Assists “ent to Edmanson Pat Str,uck GordI Parrott. and Ga1y Olive1. ‘ For Fred Shell it was Jeff Jarvis. Lennie Hughes Garv Leonard and Maitin Bromleyl sco1 mg “ith Biomley. Len War- ner. Hughes and Tommy Jack- Iin assisting. llaalbtb “1 moyne with Jamie Young manson. ST1‘ Pl Superior Propane Su1f Marine DH 8: A Contr~actoxs SCOth Paul Hoogen “lurk Cannâ€" Assists went to Baillie. J.‘ Della Serra, D. Nimmo. Don3 Pridham scored the two goals; for the losers. Contractors 4, DH 8: A 3 The Contractors team which had managed but three goals in their last five games, woke up November 30 and scored four in one game. It was Mark Sones getting all four goals with Dennis Stapley and A. J. Smitherin getting single assists. For the DH & A team it was R. Patterson with two goals and ‘ Paul McDonald getting a single. Assists went to Grant Kirby' and S. Van Luyk. BANTAM 1, Brown & Huston 5. Maple Merchants 0 it was the first shutout of thei'J season for Buz Aubertin who had to make a few sure fire saves to preserve it. The goa scoring was pretty well divi ,d with “Steady” Greg Keffe get- ting two and singles Peter Mabley. Jim Jim Welkoff. ~_....._ .ssiff and Assists were d erved by Jim> Welkot‘f, Ran Phillips. Jim Moorhead a . Jim Lessiff. Del firo o 4, Fred’s Shell 4 PEEWEE BANTAMS Superior Propane 10. Maple Lions 3, Unionville 5 Surf Marine 2 Robbie Fox led the way in That man Paul Hoogenboom this November 29 contest in was at it again November 30 Unionville in a losing cause ripping home five goals to lead scoring two goals. Charlie Superior to its win. The other Shaw's goal was unassisted. He five goals were scored by R.’shot from the point lost Ryzek, B. Marjarlene, Brian'his balance and dislocated his Baillie. Stuart Bellamy. and W.’shoulder. Assists went to Digby Johnson. §Bourke and Robbie Purves, Tarâ€"ff Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Over 40 people thronged to St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Maple, November 25, for the first meeting of the Maple Senior Citizens Club. Here former Maple Village Trustee Roland Keffer, chairman of the club, gives a name tag to Mrs. B. F. Andrew, wife of the minister of St. Andrew’s. The club was started under the joint sponsorship of Maple’s four churches, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian, St. Stephen’s Anglican, Maple United, and Zion Lutheran. “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. please phone Mrs. Pam Rolfe, 832.1122; in Edgeley and Concord, Madeline McLeod, 884-1105, in Klei 'in. The other Shaw's goal was unassisted. He scored by R. shot from the point lost iarlene, Brian‘his balance and dislocated his allamy, and W.|shoulder. Assists went to Digby {Bourke and Robbie Purves. lo Baillie, J,‘ Bradford 7, Maple Lions 5 Nimmo. Doni This was a November 30 the two goalsiheartbreaker because at one time the Maple team was lead- DH & A 3 ing three goals to zip. The .5 team which Maple star was “Big” Paul} It three goals Banks with three goals and one egames, woke assist, and “Slippery” Billy 0 and scored Kenneyv with a goal and two It was Mark assists. Robbie Fox scored the 11 four goals other gOal unassisted. Oldsters Frolic In Map/e rd 1 [Lennie Hughes ~ butlJeff Jarvis d off!Dennis Walters gamel’Jim Moorhead Brad-Clyde Brunner e was‘BilIy Edmanson Itout.'Greg McDonald Rob-3R. Smith Paul'Jim Welkoff ‘aser.‘Jim Lessiff Huston F1 ed Shell Del Bx occo Merchants Brown & Jim Maddin and Tommy Ed- manson potted two goals apiece with singles going to Jamie Young, Ronnie Crooks and Mark Lemoyne. Paul Hoogenboom \Mark Sones iDon Pridham Giant Kirby Robbie Yoteff W. Johnson R. Ryzek Brian Baillie Peter Fraser Paul McDonald R. Patterson Stuart Bellamy John McKay Norm Stapley Doug Fox Assists went to Mark Le- moyne with two and singles by Jamie Young and Tommy Ed- manson. A well-deserved shutout for Dale Bone who had to come up nvith some terrific saves to keep a determined Unionville team from scoring. Goals went to Cal Yake. Jim Maddin and Tommy Edmanson. Assisis to Jim Maddin. Mark LeMoyne and Jamie Young. Maple Clements 7, Grandview 0‘ Maple Clements 7, Grandview 0 (Exhibition Game) / Shades of Glenn Hall. this Dale Bone came up with his second shutout in two days. His teammates were busy too cor- nering the scoring market. MIDGETS Maple Cleaners 3, Unionville 0 Minor SCORING LEADERS SCORING LEADERS STANDINGS PEEWEES W L T BANTAHS W L T F G A Pt. 21 2 23 11 5 16 9 1 10 35 24 I5 APt APt A Pt 1 Roland Kef’fer most ably ledjthere is still a couple of days the fellowship by welcoming the 'for you to pick the lucky numb- Pt- ladies and gentlemen to the er and maybe win your Christ- 15 first meeting. after which a cup mas dinner. 710i tea was served by the ladies Guides and Brownies 6;of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian The “Christmas Fayre" or- 6 Church, assisted by ladies from’ganized by the lst Maple Guides 6 St. Stephen‘s Anglican. Zion1saw a good number of people 5;Lutheran and Maple United‘turn out despite the Grey Cup. 53Churches, g The bake table sold out very 5 A sing-song of Christmas car-gquickly and the handcrafts and {015 was led by Rev. B. F. An->\vhite elephants did a roaring '41drew accompanied by Mrs. Mil-:trade. The fish pond was very 5: A sing- song of Christmas car 4 015 was led by Rev B F An Hidre“ accompanied by Mrs. Mil 5- My eight-year-old son David is sporting a cast on his right arm after a slight accident in the park November 8_ As is Lu: 1 he is making quite a col- lection of signatures for pos- 0 terity and this cast. if the doc- 5tor lets him keep it, will be 5 put in the souvenir box along- 4“side the cast he had on his left arm when he was 16 months-old. It is gratifying to see the in- terest shown in this group and it is felt that everyone enjoyed their afternoon together. Everyone welcome. Senior Citizens A most encouraging response has been received to the invita- tions extended to the senior citi- zens of the area to join together one afternoon a week for social activities. The committee will be Mrs. A. Snider, Mrs. N. Payne, Mrs. E. Wade and Mrs. T. Jackson and the roll call will be “A Gift for the Christmas Boxes". **** My eight-year-old son David is sporting a cast on his right arm after a slight accident in the park November 8_ As is u: l he is making quite a col- ‘lection of signatures for pos- terity and this cast. if the doc- tor lets him keep it, will be put in the souvenir box along- side the cast he had on his left arm when he was 16 months-old. * it i! * WI The Christmas meeting of the WI will be held at the home of Mrs. Duke Jarrett, Richmond Street, December 11. The committee will be Mrs. A. Snider. Mrs. N. Payne, Mrs. E. Wade and Mrs. T. Jacksonl and the roll_call will be “A Gift; couldn't go, however, he went and the meaning of Christmas was made clear to him and he told his parents about Jesus and finally the family became a Christian family. Joseph Gibson School Pupils of Joseph Gibson School enjoyed “Pinocchio” pre- sented by the Studio Children’s Theatre from Toronto which was formed over two years ago by the Studio Lab Theatre Foundation and is a non-profit organization. The people involved in the productions are professional ac- tors and they present plays di- rected at the children, simple but very interesting. They in- vite audience participation and really make children feel a part of every performance. Clarence Palmer with 288 and Bruce Murray bowled 747 to take the high triple. . Pioneer League November 28 Ed Borrett’s crew took all 7 points from Joe Lortie‘s boys and Len Week‘s boys took 4 points against Pete Craib‘s 3. l Ed Borrett had a good even- ing of bowling taking both high single and high triple with 275 and 685 respectiveiy. ‘ The standings are now Ed nBorrett 43, Len Weeks 28, Joe Lortie 23 and Pete Craib 18. Ladies‘ League 1 November 25 saw three of the teams take all 7 points from their opponents, they were} Bashful‘s against Snow White's.‘ Sleepy’s against Dopey’s and; iGrumnv‘s againtt mum“.-c home again very soon. Finally he wandered into a John Neufeld of King City. mission that was preparing a but formerly of Keele Street Nativity play for the next day North is holding the fort at the and they invited him along to store and will be for a week or see it. He went home and told two while Ernie convalesces at his parents but they said he home. nnulrin't an hmumrnr kn 1“an are Tuesday through Saturday 11 am to 5 pm and Thursday 7 pm to 9 pm. ! Local people will be especial- ‘ly welcome at the gallery any itime during the threeâ€"week ex- hibition. a v0: :0: a: Laurie's Hardware is missing a familiar face again, our popuâ€" lar Ernie Hemphill, 21 Keele Street North has been a patient in York Central Hospital since November 24 but hoped to be home again very soon. Children of St. Stephen’s Sunday school enjoyed a movie Sunday morning called “Christâ€" mas in Hong Kong”. \It was a story about a little Chinese refugee boy living in Hong Kong who didn't know what ;Christmas was all about. As lChristmas drew nearer he kept asking people to tell him about Christmas but they were all too busy with preparations to ex- plain the meaning of Christmas‘ to him, Finally he wandered into a Due to the response by area people Abel Lee has given me the details of an exhibition of his work to be held at the W and W Art Galleries, Gallery Yonge, 830 Yonge Street, Tor- onto to enable you to see more of his work Local people will be especial- ly welcome at the gallery any time during the threeâ€"week ex- hibition. The exhibition of printing ink ‘butterflies and retrospective works 1958-68 commences De- cember 9 at 7.30 pm through till December 28. Gallery hours are Tuesday' through Saturday 11 am to 5 pm and Thursday Mary and Jim Davis, 21 Goslâ€" ing Road were overjoyed last week when they received a phone call last week telling them that their application to adopt a baby girl had been fil- led. They applied less than a month ago thinking that they might get a daughter in May or early spring at the earliest. However, they now have their baby girl, Elizabeth Jeanne, just three weeks old. ‘ Mary and Jim have three other children, Christine nine, David who was five in May and 21-month-old John. All three] are delighted with their new sister, Abel Lee, 6 Clemson Crescent was happy that so many people were able to visit the studio exâ€" hibition at his home on the weekend of November 23. Congratulations to the Davis family. ' going I (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) The “Christmas Fayre" or- ganized by the lst Maple Guides saw a goqd {lumber pf people l The annual turkey shoot or- ganized by the Lions Club takes place at Shut-Gain Farm this Saturday commencing at 1 pm. Shells will be provided for those who would like to try their luck on any of the cards distributed around the town there is still a couple of days for you to pick the lucky numb- er and maybe win your Christ~ mas dinner. Guides and Brownies The children thoroughly en- joyed the performance and the group promised to come and visit again in the future. Turkey Shoot A social time with refresh- ments was enjoyed before the closing of the meeting. St. Stephen’s Anglican Plans were made to have Christmas dinner and enter- tainment December 14. The roll call was answered with gifts for distribution by the friendship and service com- mittee. ‘ The second program of “New Forms of Mission” was pre- sented by Mrs. Ross Robson and Mrs. Eric Brice. Religious readings were given by Mrs. R. Phillips, Mrs. C. Grant, Mrs. E. Magee Senior and Mrs. B. F. Andrew. St. Andrew’s WMS and WA met November 20 at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ingram. Mrs. David Sinczallr presided and welcomed members and visitors. Although the second meeting December 2 was held after this column had gone to press it was expected that it would run along the same lines as the first with games of shuffleboard. checkers, crokinole etc., made i available. An invitation is again extend- ed to everyone interested in joining this group or in helping in any way, to come out Monday afternoons at 2 pm and join in the fun. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian It was decided that this group would meet each Monday after- noon and for the month of De- cember the meetings would be held in the schoolroom of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Keele Street South. drgd Noble at the piano v . Given in marriage by her ‘father, the bride looked lovely wearing a gown of candlelight satin, fashioned with a soft 'sil- houette skirt with removable ‘chapel train flowing from the waist. The neckline was high and round with a deep band of Venetian lace. The floor-length veil was caught by a Camelot headpiece. She wore matching kid gloves given to her by the groom’s mother, who wore them at her wedding, and carried a bouquet of yellow and white carnations and roses caught with lace ribbons. Her attendants uele Patricia McQueen as maid of honor Christine Bruder and Jill Da- Oakwood Baptist Church was beautifully decorated with can- dleabra for the double ring wedding ceremony of Bonnie Lynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lorne Klinck and granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. Roy Keffer, to Geoffory Mosely Sommerville Chapman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Geof~ fory Chapman, Uxbridge, No- vember 22 at 7.30 o‘clock in the evening. The unique wedding music was played on the accordion by Dixie Dean. Rev. G. McAlpine, pastor of the church. officiated. Evening Candlelight Ceremony For Chapman-Klinck Wedding s in Maple, Concord, Edgeley and Kleinburg. Kleinburg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw. 893-1432. Isobel Dahl bowled both high single and high triple with 307 and 738 respectively. Bashful's against Snow White's. Sleepy’s against Dopey’s and Grumpy‘s against Happy‘s. Doc‘s broke the monotony by getting 5 points against Sneezy's The standings are now Ed Borrett 43 Len Weeks 28, Joe Lortie 23 and Pete Craib 18. Ladies’ League High single was bowled by Clarence Palmer with 288 and Bruce Murray bowled 747 to take the high triple. Pioneer League 2 and Clarence Palmer’s tea‘rri took 4 points against Bruce Murray's 3. .4-.- .4 -.0-0.4-1--1 Men’s League In the games played Novem- ber 27 George Harrison‘s boys took 5 points leaving Ken White's team with 2. Dave Thacker's boys also took 5 points against Ross Bothwell’s November 30 they won the game 1â€"0 against Richmond Hill at Doublerink with Maureen Thurston getting the only goal scored. 5301mm; RFQIIITQ The girls' hockey team is in action again and they played Richmond Hill at Richmond Hill November 27. They lost the game 5-3, but Janet Scott played a good game getting two of the goals and Brenda Corgie getting 1. Dr. Ramsay Armitage opened the envelopes at 4.30 pm sur- rounded by the Guides and was very happy to present the win- ners with their prizes. Girls’ Hockey The lucky winners of the var- ious guessing games were Anne Hofland, Church Street, who had two flags at an equal dis- tance to the star picked for the treasure which was a Compenâ€" dium of 66 games. Mrs. Ina Yake, Keele Street North, came closest to the weight of the cake with her guess of 4 lbs, the cake actually weighed 3 lbs. 133 4;. 025. and is now in her possession. Tracey Myers, Nay- lon Street won the doll with her guess of Margaret Ann, the doll was named Belinda Marguerite and Tracey was the only person who guessed anywhere near it and Lorraine White, Welton Street who is a Guide came close to the number of candles in the jar with her guess of 393 There weie actually 374 in it. Brownie Sixers and Seconds served in the tea room and not one single accident occurred in this busy spot. pogular with the small fry Outâ€"ofâ€"tovm guests came from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, North May and Kitchener. 'The young couple spent their honeymoon, via Air Canada. at Mmtego Bay in Jamaica. On their return they will reside in Toronto. For travelling the bride don- ned an elegant purple wool suit with white fox trim, a tan leath- er beret with matching leather ac< essories. A reception was held follow- ing the ceremony at “The Inn on the Park" in the Park Ball- room. Mrs. Klinck received in a pale green brocade gown with gold acceSSories. Mrsi Chap- man were turquoise satin-back shantung with silver accessor- ies. ' Roy Turk, friend of the groom. was best man and Jim Grey, the groom‘s cousin and Barry and Garry Klinck, the bride‘s twin brothers, were ush- ers. ‘vidson. cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Tracy Price as brides- maids. All were gowned alike in gold velvet. trimmed with gold peau de soie. They car- ried cascades of Chrysanthe- mums and roses in cohtrastlng colors of gold and yellow with fern. RESULTS Mrs. William Kerr enter- tained at a birthday party for Mrs. William Donneral the afternoon of November 29. Guests were Mrs. Pearson Neal. Mrs. Harry Maskell, Miss Merle Hambly and Mrs. Charles Mc- The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs. Vic- tor Ryder whose father Lorne Weldrick. King City, passed‘ away November 28. ‘ RKKWKKQ First series winners Novem- ber 28 were Prickly Pears with 43 points. Close behind in sec- ond place were Lemons with 42‘ The Kumquat Ltd. team ‘was third with 39. Only one behind in total pin fall were the Figs but with 34 points. ‘Trailing were Sour Grapes, 27 [and Hot Tamales with 25. Mrs. Earl Shaw, Islington Avenue is a patient in York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill. KKKKKKM High scores were: Vera Veres. high average 232, Aud- rey Rowntree high triple flat 831, high triple handicap 855; Lucille Shaw, high single fiat 309 and Lois Lauder high single handicap 338. Neighborhood Notes Ladies’ Bowling Garnet Williams, deputy- reeve of Vaughan Township dropped in to say hello. He was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Neal whose home is next door to the Irwins‘ on Main Street. Mrs. Herb Wardlraw and Mrs. Arthur Irwin of Kleinburg- Nashville WI. who took the leader training course in bak- ing with yeast, taught the art of bread and bun making to 19 ladies at Mrs. Irwin’s home. November 26 from 10 am to 3 The Christmas Sunday Ser- of a new res vice will be held December 22. on Concessio At 7:30 pm December 24 a area, followi Christmas Eve Candlelight Ser- a ratepayers vice will be held. There will land is zone be carols for everyone to sing there would and special music by the choir. culty in pro Male and female choir mem- was claimed. bers are needed. On White Gift Sunday, De- cember 15, congregation mem- bers are asked to bring wrap- ped gifts, for the neédy. During the week of Decem- ber 2 to 9, Christmas gifts for mental health patients may be left at Bragg’s Drug Store or Williamson’s Meat Market in Nobleton. On December 8 at 9:45 am the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. The choir sang “Lead me Lord” accompanied by Mrs Jean Whetstone at the organ. His sermon “In Lonely Exile” explained why churches and re- ligious people are being left out of everyday things. in the United Church pulpit. December 1 following a recent minor eye operation which was successful. Church News The congregation was pleased to see Rev. William Reid back ........ b .. .m. a JUBL u us next letter al'IIVes. a.muI\mun“mmmum“\ummmmlmlumuulmmmmmmulImllummumuumuumunmu\mmummumm“mum1mummuuummum:nunmunumnnunmmuuuumIlliumummmuuumlu11uunumuuuuumlunumuul|llulmu1lmnmunuuumuumun-F 17‘ I O 1 77': a I j Couple Go ‘. ,___---.4, “munwm 11111, umano. inursday. Dec. 5, 1068 17 s-1‘ml1mmlllmmmmlllmlmun1I\IummmullnmummmmmmmulnlmumummImunmu1lu1nmnull1mmmuummmml\ul1lmn\x1uuuuuuuumumunmmmumuuuuum'.munmul1xmumm1uuulnumumuuumunlmumlmuuuumunnuumumumuumlol' n, I n / n "' â€"_‘ _‘ Heavily pencilled out in meandering fashion almost across the length of the map was an arrow beginning from Maple, Ontario. and continuing cross Canada, across the Pacific, India, and finally coming to a stop at Tehran. Iran. “From Tehran," said Mr. “The last we heard from him he was here," said Mr. March peering intently at a colorful map of the world spread out on the small table before him. He was pointing in the direction of Iran. Heavily pencilled out in meandering fashion almost Klein burg K larion They're doing it via their 21-year-old son. Tim. who has been beating his way across the world’s map for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles March of RR 2 Maple are currently taking a trip around the World â€" by way of a comfortable armchair, that is. By FRED SIMPSON hi5: Samantha»: kiwi-mt)“: 3th} 31 gflmmXKKKWMMKKKfiififilflfifikflflfiafilfififllflflflfllflmfiflKKH‘IW ! ‘“Fhe liberal” requires a \correspondent for Concord. If you enjoy serving your conununfiy' and want to learn some extra money then phone Staff VVrfier Madeleine McLeod at 884- 1105. PICKERING TWP.: Council will move slowly on approval of a new residential subdivision on Concession 7, for an 18 acre area, following a protest from a ratepayers' association. The land is zoned agriculture, and there would be serious 'diffi- culty in providing services, it was claimed. jTaggart. all friends from MAPLE TRUSTEES STORY WILL BE FOUND 0N PAGE 9 OF THIS ISSUE . Third Brownie Pack was formed last September with Brown Owl Mrs. Stairs and Tanny Owl Mrs. Irene Gather- cole as leaders. The pack has 19 girls. nine enrolled Brownies and ten Tweenies. in the 3rd Brownie Pack. They are Maureen Higgins, Sandra Minton. Margot Howard, Jen- nifer Hawksworth and Maureen Stairs. Mrs. Lorna Stairs reports five newly enrolled Brownies village. Brownies KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 Christmas spent on the high seas between Hawaii and the Fiji Islands; New Years day in Sydney. Aus- Some of the highlights of the trip to date as revealed by Tim in his regular letters to his parents include: “He just wanted to see more of the world,” said Mr. March in explaining Tim‘s reason for embarking on the journey with a fellow trav- elling companion. March. “he intends to go to Turkey, then Greece. Yugo- slavia. Switzerland. Germany and from there to London. England for Christmas. “If he can get work in Germany he might stay over there for a while. If not. he plans on coming home." Mr. and Mrs March searched their way through a stack of letters as they pieced together Tim's mean- dering travels which began April of 1966. Concord Correspondent ‘Round World - Via Armchair THE BEST... Experts LIBERAL, Richmond Hill Ontario ) the In Thailand, Tim and some travelling companions he joined forces with. lived for a time in a native village hardby a rubber plantation where he described the weather as like being “in a constant steambath". Their reception there? “The village chief thought we were the greatest thing since rice." writes Tim. Enroute from Calcutta to Darjeeling in India just this An indication of the vast spaces involved can be rea- lized that a daily trip from the bunkhouse to the field involved a distance of 12 miles. tralia. where Tim traipsed around the country for four months laboring at pick~and shovel jobs, stringing hydro wires, drilling for all off Perth, and gaining employ- ment on a sheep ranch or sheep station ’as it‘s re- ferred to down there. 3': 3th )‘rfiiafilflflflfififi WESTINGHOUSE & lNGlIS -PH|LCO -FR|G|DA|RE APPLIANCE SERVICE Washers and Dryers WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF ELECTRIC RANGES GUARANTEED WORK, PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE WE SPECIALIZE IN Kampen Appliance Service Washers, Dryers, Duomatics Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers 60 Woodward Ave., Willowdale mCZI'S/lall gunéra/ $01718 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright & Taylor and Pipher Chapels since 1876 CALL 889-0385 mmammmmafi Thursd LIMITED 884-1062 The two parents were still studying the map “hen the reporter left. leady to con- tinue theii a1mchaii world jou1ney . . as soon as the next letter arrives. “We expect another letter from him anytime." said Mrs. March. “He writes whenever he gets the oppor- tunity.” There were also some moments of possible peril in Afghanistan as the boys stayed to a main road. were warned not to stray from it. because of armed bandits who “would shoot you for your shirt." But they saw no bandits. “Somebody up there must have liked us." was Tim‘s written comment on this near brush with oblivion. October the boys just miss- ed disaster by a few hours when the road they had travelled on was wiped out by a landslide killing 160 people. Frank Kampen Dec. 5, 1968