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Jack Hill had 838. Gérd Dunn 837. Jack Tulloch 825. Ken Mc- Gee 811, Dave Alexander 802. es Chidley 799 and Art Hig- ins 787. Roy Thompson was high maxi in this week‘s action at Allen- cogrt‘with on 877 triple. Lions 6. Woodbrldge 2 On December 20 the Lions handed Woodbridge a 6-2 de- feat on its own ice in a league game. Woodbridge opened the scoring. Then Brian Duland aided by Scott D ie and Kevin McKeague counagr ed for the Lions and Eric Kivimaki put In the third period North Etobicoke got another and Jimmy Clement evened it up. Mark Edwards and Card Der- emo shared the goal-tending duties. ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJOR Oakville had a lapse and Ricky Sackfield added a goal assisted by Clement and Cle- ment made it 4-1 assisted by Stephenson. Lions 2, North Etobicoke 2 In a real hard-hitting contest December 19 the Lions held North Etobicoke to a 2-2 tie. The boys from Etobicoke op- ened the scoring in the first period with Kevin McKeage ty- ing it up on an unassisted ef- fort. Lions 4, Oakville 1 The Richmond Hill Lions travelled to Oakville December 17 and handed the home team a 4-1 defeat. Oakville opened the scoring, but the Lions re- taliated with two goals in the second, Scott Davie and Jim Clement being the marksmen. both assisted by Bill Stephen- son. In the high average race it as Fred McKay continuing to ead with 256 followed by Tim aul with 252; Jack Shadoff nd Bruno Pezzan with 250; Al 'chardson. Doug Clubine and arm Roberts at 249; Al Broad- oot and Bob Julian 248. the individual awards at the The following have the lead hid-season point; Goal getters were David Forbes from Gordon Forbes and Mike Ham. Kyle Chatfield from Danny Jones and Malcolm Johnston from Bobby Golding. Boxing Day the Gentle- men left by train for Brock- vllle to play in the Christ- mas Tournament. They were matched with Provi- dence. Rhode Island. for Friday night. PEEWEES In 5-2 splits ABC Bowl de- feated Kinnear Pontiac; Bob‘s Delivery Service whipped Rich- nond Hill Auto Wreckers; Richmond Hill Credit Union 001: Allencourt Barber Shop; 1nd Allencourt Electronics sur- Irises Cardinal Insulation. Norm Roberts has the high hree flat with 932; Bill Jack- :on the high single flat at 20; Vic Reid the high handicap t 892; and Bob Ohlic 412. Standings: Allencourt Lanes 1; Richmond Hill Credit Union 8; Cardinal Insulation 28; ob’s Delivery Service 27%; anufacturer‘s Life 23%; Rich- and Hill Auto Wreckers 23; lencourt Barber Shop 19; A1- ncourt Electronics 19; ABC owl 19; Tompkins Chrysler 19; innear Pontiac 8; Trend In- rior 7. Allencourt Lanes beat Manu- 'acturers Life for seven points; Fompkins Chrysler also took :even from Trend Interior. Ben Bourget a n d Doug Hughes shared the shutout hon- ors while Danny Jones got the big goal for Richmond Hill with only seconds to go in the game. CFGM 3. Camp Borden 0 Sunday CFGM hosted Camp Borden in a league game and came out the victors by a score of 3-0. Hughes and Bout-get again shared the shutout win. The first clash between these teams early in the season result- ed in the identical 3-0 score. ABC MEN’S MAJOR Méylo. Sid Lunney was the high The next regular tuner for the week with a 908 night will by January 3 In the first game played by CFGM this season, Bramalea defeated them 1-0. Now the two evenly-matched teams are planning a rubber game, to de- cide which one has the edge. Goal scorers were Kyle Chat- field from Danny Jones, Bobby Monaco from rBobby Putnam. Bobby Putnam from Mike Ham, Mike Ham from Ross Simpson. David Forbes from David Brook. Putnam from Malcolm Johnston, Putnam from Simp-‘ son and Ham. Johnston from Bobby Golding and Ham. Brooks from Ham. Putnam from Ham and Chatfield from Jones. CFGM I, Bramalea 0 In a return exhibition game December 21 at Brampton. CFGM handed Bramalea a 1-0 defeat. NOVICES CFGM 11. Woodbrldge 1 On December 20 at Wood- bridge, CFGM Country Gentle- men defeated their hosts 11-1. In a league game. 14 THE LIBERAL, Rich Christmas Week Results Legion Adds Four Victories To ListR‘”?ew A“°"‘P“5hme"ts TSA 2 Bantams Beat Woodbridge, "-1 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 2, 1969 Policy of perfect attendance will be repeated starting from January 3 to the end of the bowling season. Any member not missing a night ‘(bowling off included) will receive a sil- ver dollar on “Banquet" Night” May 10. _'I:h_e neict regular bowling John Filkus came up with a 717 total including 215, 313. and 189. In third spot was Bill White with a 633 including scores of 210, 208. and 215. The turkey prizes have been distributed along with some brand-new silver dollars hand- ed out to members with a per- fect attendance. Fourteen mem- bers qualified for this honor. For the ladies it was Frances Warner matching a 673 (245. 150, and 278) followed by Nora Stan- sal with 645 (211, 233. 201); and Audrey Bailey with 637 (181) 234 and 222) Standings: Powell Fen 26; Bowden Lumber 21; A] court Lanes 19; Aspirin Hall’s Fuels 15: Jack Blyth surance 13; Wilson-Niblett Tony‘s Esso 11; ABC No. 2. Team No. 1, 9; Michael‘s G 9; ABC No. 1. 6. vuu; x cuuug 26; Bowden Lumber 21; Allen- court Lanes 19; Aspirin 15; Hall’s Fuels 15: Jack Blyth In- surance l3; Wilson-Niblett 13; Tony‘s Esso 11; ABC No. 2. 11; Team No. 1, 9; Michael‘s Gifts, 9; ABC No. 1. 6. ABC LANES The Rockets was the winning team in the Friday series. Top man Friday night was Ed Simmons with a total of 736 consisting of 228. 268, and 240. he figured in every scoring en- try for Hughes. Lindsay picked up their lone counter in the third period. Hughes 1, Trenton 1 December 22. Hughes tied Trenton in the second round of the tournament. Trenton got the first goal in the first period, which by tournament rules gave them the win. Jim Bali scored for Hughes in the third period, assisted by Jim McNichol and Rick Pedder. In the third Woodbridge tried hard and scored a second goal at 11:15. At 16.45 Scott Mabley scored unassisted, making it 6-2 for the Cleaners. Camp Borden 3, Cleaners 2 Sunday, December 22 saw the Bantams at home in the new town arena, hosting Camp Borâ€" den in a regular league game. The North Enders opened the total lnclyfiipg a 358 single -,,,=,-_. Other high- scorers included F. Price 844 (302); J. Cruse 812: W. Haviland 794 (305); B Ohlis 789. In the second the Cleaners continued to manoeuvre the puck well and scored again at 5:50, Steve Brown being the marksman, assisted by Acomb and Rick Bolingbroke. Brian Dunlop netted the puck, as- sisted by Sanlon. at 9:10. Richmond Hill began to coast a little and allowed Woodbridge to score at 10:32, but the Clean- ers got another when Steve Gordon fired one home, as- sisted by Acomb and Sanlon. Cleaners 6, Woodbrldge 2 Friday the North End Clean- ers travelled to Woodbridge for a regular league game. The Hillers opened the scoring at 3:30 of the first period. Steve. Cronkwright being the marks- man, assisted by Tom Sanlon. At 12:45 the Cleaners scored again. This time it was Greg Binkley assisted by winger Den- nis Acomb. In the third period Brian Durand ended the scoring. as- sisted by Billy Stephenson. BANTAMS In the third period Thornhill got two goals (one definitely not in) to tie the score 3-all. There were many scoring chances at both ends with Mark Edwards making several fan- tastic saves. Clement then broke the tie on a pass from Sackfield and Campbell to make the final score 4-3 for the Lions. This victory resulted from the‘overall effort of every player on the team. Lions 6, Camp Borden 0 ‘ ‘ On December 22 the Lions handed Camp Borden a 6â€"0 whitewash. In the first period Clement scored unassisted and Cronkwright got another with the help of Sackfield and Clem- ent. In the second, Clement again got an unassisted tally, Kivimaki was assisted by Mc- Phee on his counter and Clem- ent completed an unassisted hat trick. Lions 4, Thornhill 3 In a see-saw battle. a real ‘tough game, December 21. the Lions edged out Thornhill 4-3. Thornhill opened the scoring. but the Lions came right back to tie it up when McPhee scor- ed. aided by Graham and Bel- anger. In the second period the Lions went ahead 3-1 on goals by Graham (unassisted) and Sackfield helped by Cronk- wright and Clement. Then big Bob Belanger, “Hump", scored unassisted to make the final count 6-2 for the Lions. In the third period the Lions broke loose. Kivimaki getting his second counter from Brad Campbell. Graham added one from Kivimaki and McPhee and Sackfield made it 5-2 on a pass from Mike Cronkwright, ‘ them ahead on a pass from Jimmy Graham and Donny Mc- Phee. Woodbridge tied it up in the second. MacRae was Johnnyâ€"on-the- Spot for two good goals, while Ab Pavio deflected two more soft shots past a bewildered Cable goalie. Mike Graydon. on a patented rush, scored the final Hill goal while sprawling flat on the ice after skating through the entire Metro team. To round out the scoring, Dave Dunkley started the whole feast with a beauty of a blast into the top left corner. JUVENILES Hughes 4, Lindsay 1 December 21 at 10.30 pm in Bowmanville. Hughes Shell juv- eniles defeated Lindsay 4-1 in the first game of the Christmas tournament. In the first period Chris Hopson scored on a pass from Larry Shier. In the second period Dennis Buck was assisted Van Der Weyde scored an Manager Tom Sanlon expressed unassisted goal at 16:36. pleasure at the effort extended Ferguson scored again at 2:00 by the boys in a losing cause. of the second period from Bob They also thanked the parents McCullough; Oakley at 11:32‘for their support. aggldgcCullough and V“ D" SCA_RBORO‘: :th Scarboro Recâ€"f The third game of the tourn- ament saw Finchurst down Wayerhaeusers 3-1. The Hill team seemed to have most of the play but were un- able to put the puck in the net. The score was 2-1 with a min- ute left to play with the Hill team pressing with six attack- ers when the final Finchurst goal was scored on an empty net. Richmond Hill‘s only goal As a pre-Christmas present for their parents, the Surf Mar- ine boys outskated, outshot, out- played and outscored the visit- ors from the south, so much so that the game was rarely in doubt after the first puck was dropped. by Hopson and Shier and Hop- son scored unassisted. Again in the third period Hopson scored unassisted â€" making a hat trick and an assist for him, so that (Continued from Page 9) by John Oakley and Arnold Van Der Weyde. Scorers were Yakichuk from Marty Gill and Dick Weber, Lynham from Bill Web- er, Rice unassisted. Kellett from Barnett and Gropp, Pol- lard from Kellett and Rice, Chris Andrews from Barnett and Pollard. Dick Weber from Yakichuk and Gill, Rice from Lynham and Bill Weber, Hall from Goalie Ken Hughes, Bar- nett from Pollard, Kellett from Pollard, and Rice from Gilli This was Marty Gill’s first game with the Legion as he filled in for Mike Evans. a vic- tim of the Hong Kong flu. MINOR BANTAMS Surf Marine 6 The little green men from the Top of the Hill have done it again with a convincing 6- 2 victory over Agincourts THL representatives, Metro Cable 'Kisses' From Quebec Legion 3. Detroit 0 On December 14 the Legion :Midgets blanked Myr Detroit .Midgets 3-0. Daryl Rice .clicked for the first goal, as- .sisted by Cliff Lynham. Lyn- -ham got the second counter assisted by John Gropp and Tony Bellavance and the third was put in the net by Dick Weber, assisted by Eric Yaki- chuk and Gropp. Dave Car- nell, in the nets. shut out the Detroit attackers. Legion 6, Detroit 4 On December 15, against the same team. the Legionnaires emerged on the long end of a 6-4 score. Goalgetters were: Daryl Rice from Cliff Lynham. John Barnett from Mike Evans and Gary Hall, Bill Weber from Rice and Lynham. Bill Weber from Rice and Hall. Yakichuk from Dick Weber and Larry Kellett, and Rice from Lynham. Legion 4, Woodbridge 1 On December 17 the Legion Midgets journeyed to Wood- bridge for a league game and came out on top with a 4-1 score. Marksmen were: Bill Weber from Gropp and Wayne Pollard. Gropp from Yakichuk and Pollard, Barnett from Bel- lavance and Barnett from Lyn- ham and Bellavance. Legion 12, Camp Borden 0 The local midgets ran away‘ with the December 22 league contest with Camp Borden as‘ they poured the puck past the opposition goalie 12 times. Ken Hughes registered a shutout. In the third Camp Borden checked hard and managed to delay play enough to hold their 3â€"2 lead. This was the Hill's second league loss. MIDGETS In the second Camp Borden took the lead at 1:23. and as the Cleaners staggered scored again at 2:48. The Hillers got rolling again and scored at 7:49. Sackfield hitting the tar- get. assisted by Cronkwright. scoring at 10:03, Doug Louns- bury shooting it home assisted by Sackfield and Bolingbroke. Camp Borden tied things up at 18:27. ' SCARBORO: The Scarboro Rec- reation and Parks Department is forming a league for beginâ€" ning curlers at the elementary school level. Unionville Skaters To Hold Exhibition Administrator Wilfred Mor- ley presented accounts for Dec- ember totalling $120,851.84. NEW SCHOOL He reported construction on the new million dollar senior school is proceeding well. The building is closed in and the interior work is started. “We've set our sights for March,” he said regarding occupancy. He stressed that classrooms only will be ready for pupils at that; The Unionvilie Skating Club will stage an exhibition champ- ionship skating show January 4 at 1:30 pm in the Crosby Memorial Arena on Kennedy Road in Unionville. It will be a pre-look at the skating which will be taking place at the Sectional Competi- tion. Those participating in the ex- hibition will be: Debbie Jones and Michael Bradley. 1968 Canadian Novice Pair Champions; Janet D’Altroy and David Porter, 1968 Canad- ian Novice Dance Champions. And others: Linda Burt, Dale Murray, Eileen Pettit. Heather Crompton. Ricky O’Neill. Rob- ert Emerson, sixth Canadian Senior Men in 1968, Julia Tan- cock, John McWilliams, Janet Holt. Barbara Hawkins, Angela Watson. . midst of a meal, the whale must ' breathe. so it lifts its blowhole GII'IS Drlve Shellers free of the water and Spouts a towering cloud. The blue was by John Oakley from Keith,\vhale's breath may be a plume Swindlehurst. g20 feet high. With its lungs Coaches Joe Ranieri and full. the whale lives again to Manager Tom Sanlon expressed'PI‘OW1 the ocean for 330th” pleasure at the effort extendedimOUtthI 0f fiSh- A silver collection will be taken with proceeds going to the championship fund. They’ll use “jam can" curl- ing rocks but they'll follow the rules of the grown-ups. Registration for the course. held on Wednesdays from Jan- uary 15 to March, will cost $1. Applications are being received at the rinks at Heron Park. Mc- Gregor Park. Agincourt Parks and Clairlea Parks. Area residents owe a debt of gratitude to a dedicated group of public spirited citizens â€" the trustees of TSA‘ 2. Two new schools have been built, Parkview and Dickson’s Hill, and a senior school is under construction north of Varley Village at Unionville. Other schools have been en- larged and this year portables are in use, to accommodate the rapidly growing school popula- tion â€"â€" almost double the count in 1964. All children in out- lying areashare provided with bus transportation (if they are well behaved). There 'has been a steady growth in opportunities avail- able to area children â€" special primary services, psychological, speech therapy and library ser- vices, junior and senior oppor- tunity classes. oral French, music. art, physical education â€" the list appears almost end- less. In 1964 trustees were faced with the task of molding 18 schools into a cohesive organ- ization. Many were small oneâ€" roomed buildings and the com- munity had a great deal of sent- iment for them. Trustees over- came all objections with tact and perseverance. They survived the storm of protest which rose when Parkview School at Un- ionville was not ready on schedule and a swing shift was necessary to keep all classes in operation. They won arguments with Markham Township Coun- cil about funds for new schools. These trustees. with Arnold Mortson who resigned from the board two years ago, are leaving a fine record. Their efforts, in co-operation with Superintendent Maynard Hallman have resulted in area children receiving educational opportunities second to none in rural Ontario. The December 10 meeting took place at the board offices on Kennedy Road near 19th Avenue. the former little red school house at Melville. Pres- ent were Chairman Eldred King, Vice-Chairman Mildred Toogood, Property Chairman Elson Miles. Chairman of Per- ‘sonnel Gordon Champion and Stuart Watson who has hand- led transportation for the pupils‘ since the area was formed in 1964. Business Administrator Wilfred Morley and his sec- retary Dawna Barrett and rep- resentatives of the press com- pleted the roster. I Unfortunately TSA 2 Mark- ham will not be represented on the new county board, as both members, Mildred Toogood and Elson Miles. who ran in the December election were de- feated. Markham During Past Four Years County Board Takes Over After that date the trustees will continue to act as an advisory committee for six months. It was almost the end of a short-lived era Dec- ember 10 when trustees of TSA 2 Markham met for their last regularly scheduled meeting. One more very brief meeting may be necessary to tie up any loose ends before the York County Board of Educa- tion takes over in January. Mr. and Mrs. George Barker are visiting relatives in Nova Scotia. They have been there for a week but we hope will Some of the sea’s smallest creatures fuel the world’s larg- est mammals. The blue whale, which stuffs itself with small shellfish will make a meal by simply opening its mouth When it has a mouthful, the jaws close and the whale's pow- erful tongue, heavy as an adult elephant, then pushes against the soupy mass. Even in the nu AL‘, I. “-5“. full. the whale lives again to prowl the ocean for another mouthful of fish. Mr. and Mrs. George Barker are visiting relatives in Nova Scotia. They have been there for a week but we hope will soon be returning as everyone misses Mrs. Barker’s lovely flower arrangements at the church services. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble spent Christmas at home with their son, John, his wife and son Steve. Birthday congratulations to Connie Burton who cele- brated her 14th birthday Dec- ember 29. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wellman nu... “.9 n..-°., and family entertained a relaâ€" nature's The annual CGIT Candlelight Service was held at Victoria Square United Church, with the Headford Choir taking part in this hymn-sing. Look around â€" pine trees that lived at the time of Christ have offspring growing today. The reason is pine cones. The prickly ones. often used as a Christmas decoration hides a seed under each spiny plate. In the forest, these plates spread to drop the winged seeds at the proper time. They float to moist, protected spots. take root and turn into seed- ling pines. Some cones hold seeds until the heat of a forest fire forces them open. This is way of reseeding Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble spent Christmas at home with their son, John, his wife and son Steve. The Hi-C group of Headford United went carol singing throughout the neighborhood on Christmas Eve. The singers re- ceived friendly don:.‘ons for their church group then return- ed to the Leek home for a snack. Neighborhood Notes Birthday congratulations to Connie Burton who cele- brated her 14th birthday Dec- ember 29. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wellman'fire forces them op and family entertained a rela- nature‘s way of tive. Miss Beatrice Alder of burned-over forests The fame of local women's catering abilities is spreading. Last week three membres of Brown’s Corners UCW served a Christmas luncheon to staff members of Canadian Facts Co., Ltd., at their-r office in the C. Gray family in Toronto and Mrs. Morrison Sellar of Brantâ€" ford is with Mary and Jack Rodick for the holidays. For the Roy Tooley family Christmas was an anxious time. On Saturday morning, Decem- ber 21, their son Wayne was discovered in his car where it ‘had left the road at John Street near the CFGM towers. He had been there for several hours before he was discovered by John Prentice of Markham Vil- lage. He was released from Branson Hospital Willowdale late last week. Injuries \vere‘ painful but not too serious â€" ai broken jaw, and lacerations. We wish him a quick recovery, and a happier New Year. Mrs. Jean Cook spent Christ- mas with members of her fam- ily at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sherman were there with the Barber family for their celebrations. On Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Sherman were guests at the Elgin Sherman party for relatives and friends. Mrs. S. J. English spent sev- eral days last week with the K. Because of it the Donald Ree- sor family was unable to attend the Christmas Eve dinner party at the home of Mrs. John Brown but they entertained on Christ- mas Day for Mrs. D. E, Hood; and Isobel; Jack and Marian Stephenson and their sons, who arrived from Saskatchewan the afternoon of December 22 and members of the Reesor family.‘ That was a beautiful Christ- mas Day. Snowy, crisp and clear. There were a few homes affected by that elusive bug â€" call it what you will, and if you have it don’t pass it on. It seems to be a combination of Iaryngitis. bronchitis, and a persistent cough. CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. F. H. LEAF â€" PHONE 297-1741 Neighborth Notes Bloor-Church Street area of fine tonic, am That was a beautiful Christ- downtown Toronto. Assisting a rapid recox mas Day. Snowy, crisp and were Mrs. Harold Steffler, Missi There were clear. There were a few homes Mary Rodick and Mrs. Milton mas services affected by that elusive bug Sherman. lers Church i SCI-[00L SOLD . Locust Hill School has been sold to Harold Butler of Altona for $20,000, it was reported. The offer was made some months earlier but the property was removed from the market until the title was cleared. Instruction estimates include 103 teachers as opposed to 93 in 1968. The school was originally scheduled to open in January. Mr. Morley said the delay was due partly to the OWRC'S holdup of permission to con- nect services from Varley Vil- lage and partly to a misunder- standing with Ontario Hydro re- garding installations. 1969 BUDGET The 1969 budget of $1,400,000 submitted to York County Board of Education, approxim- ately 3250.000 over the 1968 estimate. The 1969 figures in- clude $77,000 for the first de- benture on the new school plus cost of its operation for the balance of the year. ‘ time. Home economics, indus- trial arts rooms will not be com- pleted until September 1969. CORRESPONDENT: BECKY STATON â€" Phone 884-7890 Button ville Community Happenings HEADFORD NEWS Headford United Church held its White Gift Service Decem- ber 15, when the congrega- tion joined with Sunday school classes under the leadership of Rev. Martin Jenkinson and sup- erintendent of the Sunday school, Doug Calder. The choir sang a Christmas carol with Mrs. Stewart Rumble at the organ and the children renâ€" dered “Once There Was a Little Town." Poinsettias add a tropical touch to the Christmas season. They grow wild in moist. shady areas of Mexico. They also thrive in the southern United States and parts of South Am- erica. The striking splash of scarlet is caused by petal-like leaves or bracts, surrounding the actual flowers. London, Ontario for a weekend stay. At the manse the day was a particularly happy one. Rev. Christopher Dugan was permit- ted to leave Scarboro General Hospital on Christmas Eve, and will convalesce at home. His doc- tor has prescribed absolute quiet for the next few weeks, with visits and phone calls forbidden at present. However, being in one’s own surroundings is a It was a happy holiday season for Alan and Jean Brown. whose 7 1b. 10 02. baby girl Mikki Leigh made her appear- ance at York Central Hospital early on the morning of Decem- ber 22 â€"- a Sunday child. She is first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brown, and a welâ€" come addition to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maw’s second generation. Church 1\Iews A‘ul5lluv‘lluuu nvvv: There were wedding guests at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and the Charles Hooper home last family spent Christmas with weekend also. for the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wheler 0f Charles Jr. to Peggy Mac- and family at Agincourt. Murtry of Thornhill, in Brown's Charlie Hart spent an enjoy- Corners United Church Decem- able Christmas with his daugh- her 27. Family members were ter Mrs. Henry Hill, her hu5- invited from New Jersey, Oril- band and family at Scarboro. lia and Midland. Christmas Sunday visitors Among those entertaining fOI‘flvith Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boyn- the bride prior to her wedding‘ton were Mr. and Mrs. James were Mrs. George Hooper, and Beard of Orillia and Mr. and Mrs. Louch of Thornhill. [Mi-s. Ray Proulx of Toronto. Prior to her marriage the bride was guest of honor at showers given by Mrs. Joan Wagner, Hughson Drive, But- tonville: Mrs. Nancy Kennedy, Thornhill; Mrs. Angeline Mur- gasky, Windsor and Miss Janice Fobert, Willowdale. There was also a dinner party and presen- tation tendered by her associ- ates at Eaton’s of Canada. where Cathy is a member of the bride’s counselling service. The Victor Murgaski family expected a full house last week- end for Cathy's wedding, De- cember 28, in Brown‘s Corners United Church. Guests were ar- riving from Chicago, Windsor and Blenheim. Earlier, the cantata had been presented at Heise Hill Church and Richmond Hill Missionary Church and again at Heise Hill Church at the watchnight serv‘ ice Tuesday evening. Rev. H. S. Hallman was in charge of the opening service which consisted of Christmas carols sung by the audience and Andrew Jones led them in the opening prayer. The choir was made up of people from Heise Hill Church and Richmond Hill and Gormley‘ Missionary Churches. The cantata was very ably done and presented a real Christmas message. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED - PHONE 887-5445 Neighborhood Notes wagon. This occurred at Bay-: The knock sounds clear. while A speedy recovery is wished view Avenue and the townline. 1 distant footsteps die, the Old for Harold Wideman who is a Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott and ‘ Year takes its way out through patient in York Central Hospit- family, Patsy and Brian Hunk- j the night, we fling the closed‘al, Richmond Hill. ing and Mrs. A. F. Leek were : door open for the one. who] Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steckley Christmas Day guests of ME! brings new days for us to use‘and John spent Christmas with and Mrs. Charles James of 1 aright. Where we have failed her mother, Mrs. Clyde Sla-y- Stouffville. ‘ the Old Year, grant. 0 God. maker of Lancaster, Pennsylâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Deb Baker and that out of bitter failure may vania. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baker and come €00d~ WhiCh we may me' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown girls spent Christmas with Mr. it by. and thus can live the days of Keswick. Mr. and Mrs. Ger- and Mrs. Howard Baker and ahead more nearly as we should. ald Couturier of Ravenshoe and family of 01-11113. Church News Mrs. Elson of Uxhridge wm-p _- . -_ _ _ Happy New Year to all! In spite of very inclement weather. over 240 people were present Christmas Sunday at 7.30 pm for the cantata “Night of Miracles" at the Missionary Church. The 45-member choir was conducted by Mrs. James Barker with Miss Lynne Reid at the organ and Douglas John-' son at the piano and G. Campey as narrator. The front of the church depicted a night scene over the city of Jerusalem with angels at both sides bugling the message. Floodlights g a v e a blue cast to the scene and the church was lit by candles. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce and Sharon. .Miss Janet Loewen of North Bay spent the weekend with 'Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones. Andrew Jones was in North ‘Bay for a week and while there he took the services for Rev Earl Panna‘becker. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mullin anc‘ family were guests of Mr. and IMrs. Bruce Benson for Christ- mas. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Benson and family were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Willard Benson of Owen Sound Gormley Neighborhood Notes Heading the list of items to be dealt with were “Action Items". on which staff members had prepared reports with re- commendations for appropriate action. The next section dealt with information and included dele- gations, and communications. Then came future business. Mr. Chapman stated this is where the board will go into a freeâ€"wheeling type of discussion with no decisions made. How- ever directives may be given to the staff to write policy after a concensus has been reached in the meeting. A report and recommendations then would be presented to the next board meeting where they may be changed, polished and passed. Taste Of The Future In School Bd. Agenda Superintendent Sam Chap- man gave York Central District High School Board members who will be sitting on the new York County Board of Educa- tion, a foretaste of things to come at the December 16 meetâ€" ing. The agenda for that meeting was prepared in the form ex~ pected to be used by the York County Board. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Besley and boys were guests of Wind- sor relatives over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. William Sandle‘ and girls spent Christmas with] Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton, and Grace. L Mr. and Mrs. Don Boynton and girls were Christmas guests of her mother. Mrs. E. Jackson of Downsview. Mr. and Mrs; Earl Empring- ham and girls had as their guests at Christmas Mrs. Lillian Knapp and Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and family, Isling- ton and James Woodward of Markham. The many friends of Stanley Boynton will be pleased to learn that he was able to be home for Christmas from the Willows Nursing Home where he has been since March. Miss Olive Glover is spending the Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hazelwood and family at Richvale. A Happy And Prosperous New Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tyndall Year To All! and family spent Christmas Neighborhood Notes W-ith Mr. _an_d Mrs. Herman‘ and family of Cannington as their Christmas guests and Mrs. Rolph Boynton. Rev. Martin Jenkinson and Mrs. Jenkinson visited his sis- ter, Miss Jessie Jenkinson, Niagara Falls at Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wheler and family at Agincourt. Charlie Hart spent an enjoy- able Christmas with his daugh- ter Mrs. Henry Hill, her hus- band and family at Scarboro. ers. John Bruce and Sharon. uMiss Janet Loewen of North ,Bay spent the weekend with ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones. ‘ \ Andrew Jones was in North iBay for a week and while therel There were beautiful Christ- mas services at Brown’s Corn- ers Church on December 22. Special choir music sung by the junior and senior choirs was delightful and the sac- rament of communion was conducted by Rev. William Butt. In the evening. the CGIT and Explorers held their annual candlelighting service, a true bit of Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brownlgirls 5 of Keswick. Mr. and Mrs. Ger- and 1! ald Couturier of Ravenshoe and family Mrs. Elson of Uxbridge were Mr Christmas guests of Mr. and]of Ri‘( Mrs. John Bruce and Sharon. LNJ, Gordon McWhirter met with an accident at the corner of Don Mills Road and Gormley Sideroad Tuesday afternoon of Christmas week. Gord was kept in hospital for several days but was not seriously injured. The TSAZ school van was badly wrecked. Later in the after- noon when Barry McWhirter was coming home from the hos- pital in his father's station wag- on, car rammed into the back of it and wrecked the station fine tonic, and friends wish him a rapid recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steckley and John spent Christmas with her mother. Mrs. Clyde Sla-y- maker of Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania. l Mrs. Marie Duncan, Miss Ann Duncan and Miss Audrey Leary spent their Christmas in Mex- 1co. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Benson and family were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Benson of Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mullin and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Benson for Christ- mas. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forson VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R.R. 2, Gormley â€" Telephone 887-5421 had Mr. and'family of Orillia. ”elm Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller an of Richmond Hill were dinner 'orth guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett Christmas Day. with _ . ~ Patsy and Brian Hunkmg lorth spent the weekend with their here uncle and aunt in Dorval. Que- Rev, bec. Charlie Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and family of Scar- hero and Mr. and Mrs. William Rennie and family, also of Scarboro were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family. The flowers in the church Christmas Sunday morning were in loving memory of Mrs. V. Westbrook placed there by her husband and family. Master Laurie MacDonald of Toronto spent last weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley. follow- ing a visit by the Steckleys Christmas Day to Mrs. J. Mac- Donald and family in Toronto. Christmas morning visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steckléy and Steven of To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Rumney and family went to Kitchener to spend Christmas with relatives there. Birthday greetings to Jean Vanderkooy who will be 12 Jan- uary 4 and Clarke Canning who will be eight January 6. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rumney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rumney and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stephenson and family were guests at Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rum- ney. ‘wagon. This occurred at Bay- dinner at Victoria Square Com- [View Avenue and the townline. munity Hall Saturday noon in Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott and honor of Rev. Alvin Winger and family, Patsy and Brian Hunk- Mrs. Winger‘s 60th wedding an- ing and Mrs. A. F. Leek were niversary. Rev. and Mrs. Wing- Christmas Day guests of Mr. er were at home to their friends and Mrs. Charles James of from 2 to 6 pm on Sunday. Stouffville. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Deb Baker and, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baker and? girls spent Christmas with Mr.! NORTH and Mrs. Howard Baker and] DIrLIUAI: “CHIC Mortson and J oy‘ Over 100 relatives and friends sat down to a delicious beef Both rural mail couriers de- livered their mail Saturday but had a difficult time. as on the sideroads the snowplows had gone along the opposite side of the road, resulting in many mail boxes being still snowed in. The very heavy snowfall over the weekend kept a great many people confined to their homes. The back street and road in f nt of the post office was not opened until Sunday morning. This meant, of course that no one was able to park a car at the post office. The snow‘plow on the townline kept pushing ;are snow onto this corner. : aking it deeper than ever and creating an extremely danger- ous situation. Miss Mary Lou Heise who is attending Messiah College at Grantham, Pennsylvania, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heise. Mr. and Mrs. John Reesor entertained 46 of the Carl Rees- or family on Boxing Day. On December 29 the Gran- tham group called “The Campus Sings" was in charge of the evening service at Heise Hill Church. Mrs. Beula Jones was a guest Christmas Day of her daughter~ in-law, Mrs. Edythe Jones and sons in Toronto. A special Christmas service was held Christmas Day at 9.30 am at Heise Hill Church. Charleen Milsted visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Plaxâ€" ton and family of Fairport Beach, for a few days. Your productivity and efficiency can get a big boost when you have well-printed forms and letterheads to meet the needs of your business. Use our designs or your own. Ask about our low prices. We Print Business Builders The Liberal Printers and Publishers Since 1878 63 YONGE STREET SOUTH Free Delivery On All Orders Allan and Marjorie Fitchett went to Bracebridge to visit Allan‘s mother in hospital there. Mrs. Fitchett had suffered an injured knee in a fall. Mrs. Jackie Oostdyk suffered a nasty fall down a flight of cellar stairs just before Christ» mas, breaking both her wrists. She is now out of hospital. but convalescing at her daughter‘s home in Willowdale. Mrs. B. Salt is at present in the Orthopaedic Hospital in To- ronto undergoing treatment for an injured neck. A speedy recovery is wished for the following: Jeffrey Lloyd who had undergone an opera- tion on his feet a week before Christmas is now convalescing at home. It is difficult for a little boy to be confined indoors and miss all the fun in the snow. but hopefully it will not be too long before Jeffrey can be outside again. The community extends best wishes to Anne and Pete Peters and Larry, Joan and Judy who have lived on Crestwood Road for 15 years. and have now tak- en up residence in the new apartments at Bathurst Street and Steeles Avenue. Ann and Pete have sold their home and are vacationing in Florida for several weeks. Neighborhood Notes A Happy and Prosperous New Year To Everyone! - The monthly meeting of the lGuide mothers of the 3rd Rich- vale Troop was held at the home of Mrs. Betty Underhill of May Avenue. The 18-member group enjoyed a pot luck sup- per and exchanged Christmas gifts. Former residents of May Ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Don Huntley have won a trip to Spain through a Firestone sales con- test. The Huntleys plan to leave January 10 and their many friends wish them “Bon Voyage”. Neighborhood Notes Santa gave out bags of candies and the pupils exchanged gifts. This night is sponsored by the home and school association which filled the auditorium to capacity. School News The Ross Doan Christmas Concert was a great success December 19. Carols were sung by the choirs and each class performed a play. There was also a dance. I hope everyone in North Richvale had a Merry Christmas and wish them a Happy New Year. I would appreciate hear- ing from anyone with news for this column. The first prize winner of the draw was Mrs. Ruth Dafoe of Aurora who won a Veg-O-Matic. The second prize. a Christmas cake. went to Mrs. Madeline Cummer of Yongehurst Road. On Thursday. December 19 all Guides who had taken the St. John’s Ambulance Course tried their tests. Guides and Brownies Crestwood Rd. News NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road WiIIOWdale Telephone 889-3443