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

keep on coming and everyone For all you celebrants of New has a good time. This past Fri- Years Eve. tickets are_now on day the entertainment was in sale at the Legion. Any bar the lounge. Good crowd. The steward will gladly sell you a mystery winner for the evening couple. For further information was Bill Clow. Congratulations be sure to contact the Legion Bill! at 884-0086 or George Diceman. Monday. November 15. was Saturday.December\ll should the regular general meeting, be a big night â€"â€" the Legion' Pretty fair tnrn‘out‘. Let's seeibowling dance. Come on out and News is among the rare things hour or two. Having logged for the past week. Guess every- some 300 hours of practice time. one is beginning to hibernate the girls are presenting their for the winter and we don't annual show to the branch. blame them. Wednesday. November 17. they One thing don't forget. There presented this show for the en- is plenty doing at ye olde Le- tertainment ofthe senior citizens. gion. Like November 17. a From all reports it was a smash. crew from Branch 375 took off Come on out Friday evening for the wild environs of New- and give these girls the support market and Branch 426. The they so richly deserve. They idea was to win any and all work hard for the branch and games that we could. So what give unsparingly of their time. happened? We won at euchre Later in the evening George and eribbage. Shuffleboard was Cowie and Ken Birch will pro- 1 narrow win (or Newmarket. vide music to set your toes The dart team Just got bombed tapping. “Canaan In Germany“. “11ch presents the story of the sisters of a Lutheran Convent. The Mixed Blessings will sing along with the groups from St. Paul‘s. Newmarket and the Church of the Transfiguration. fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIll|Illllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Reduce Speed Elgin Mills East Monday. September 27. Richmond Hill Council re- duced the speed limit on Elgin Mills Road between a narrow win (or Newmarket. The dart team just got bombed with those feathered missiles. Wednesdav. November 24 start- ing at 2000 hours â€"â€" it would be nice to see if we can take the Friday evening socials just keep on coming and everyone has a good time. This past Fri- day the entertainment was in the lounge. Good crowd. The mystery winner for the evening was Bill Clow. Congratulations Wednesdw. November 24 start- Do we hear of any birthdays ing at 2000 hours â€"â€" it would be or anniversaries round and ab- nice to see if We can take the out? Hot ziggety we sure do. To lot. All you members. come on Tilly and George Dicernan may out and support your branch â€" we extend our sincere congrat- cheer us on or just watch â€" it ulations on the occasion of your 15 an entertaining evening. 30th anniversary November 22. t It * * May you have many more of Friday evening socials just same. if we can't do better for theisupport these lads month of December. The mcm-‘Again contact the hers have elected a slate of ofâ€" further information ficers to run the branch bus- ‘ "*â€""~â€" ”* ineSS. They cannot do their job} ' if they don‘t get the support, of all the membership. So come on fellows: pitch in and give a helping hand. See you December 20 at 2000 hours. l Saturday. November 20. mem- bers of Branch 375 sponsored a spaghetti and meatball dinner. This was followed by an even- ing of fun. games. Golly what a bunch of gamblers we have. Some really big time spenders. lf you were a little shy about the games of chance there was music to listen to or dance â€" whichever your inclination. Good company. Winners for the evening were: Door prizes. Gord White. and Mr. Legion himself. Jack Sanders. These lucky peo- ple won AM-FM radios. Now we were down to the serious business of auctioning offJ four pictures painted by George McGill. Comrade George is one‘ of our World War I vets. Paint- ing is his hobby and a darn good job he does of it too. Luckyl claimants to these pictures were: Don Franklin. Gord Mills.l Bob Walker and Maureen Mills. The auctioneer was Gord Kett- ridge. It has been a long time since Gord has done this kind of thing but he did a fine job; Congratulations to all winners. To anyone that couldn't come out â€" well you missed a fine time. Gosh we nearly forgot to tell you that there was another big winner. This time on the hockey pool. Congratulations to Marsh Thompson. D. McKenzie was the lucky winner of a TV lamp. His ticket was drawn by Paul White. That Italian impressario of the kit- chen. Gord Mills, then had the pleasure of drawing the next winning ticket. This was held by Lucille O'Keefe of Peter- boro. :9numum“umuuuumuummmlmlImmnmumumummuuuumuumuumummummmuumuuuuuumuumlumummumum:|mumnuumumum llllllmlllllIlllllullll“lllllllllllllllll“\llll“llll“Illllllllllllllll\llllllllll“|ll“l\llllI“l1l“llllll\llllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllll“llllllllllllllll\llllllllllllilllflflllllll\llllllllll|llll|\llllllllllllllmlllllll4' Black Creek Pioneer Christmas Excitement For All NEWMARKET â€" Two World War I comrades-in-arms. who lived within 30 miles of each other for 55 years but met last in a military hospital in Alder- shot. England. in 1918. met again last week in hospital here. Bob Bunn of Newmarket and Ross Peters of Georgina Island both served in the 127th Bat- talion overseas in that conflict. NOBLETONaAlbert Archibald, 51, of Bond Head. was killed Nov- ember 8 when he was thrown from his car during a head-on collision on Highway 27 near here and was run over by a passing automobile. Don‘t forget ladies and gentlemen that Friday is a great night for members of Branch 375 Ladies Auxiliary. With great expense we have been fortunate to get "375 Happy Gang“ for an Four of the village houses. as well as the school. inn and church. will be used to point out the differences in preparations and decorations which resulted from the set- tlers' varied ethnic origins. religions, and varying deg- cut and stewed up m the large. iron. "gypsy" pot. .Corn bread was baked daily in an iron bake pot and cookies were made on an iron griddle. Gifts Were prac- tical and homemade. such as warm mittens and socks. tor the glrlS. An entirely different at- mosphere prevails in the Burwick. or gentleman's house at the village. Set in 1844. its furniture includes imported items and reflects English styles as do the Christmas in an artisan's home is represented at the village by the home of the shoemaker. Dania] Flynn. which is set in the period of 1858. A single candle burns in the window in hopes that a priest will come by to age singing unristmas tunes. Black Creek is administer- ed by the Metro Conserva- tion Authority. and is being developed as a crossroads community typical of those which existed in Upper Can- ada in the 1867 period. OMlt1“ll\lllllllIllflillllllllllllllllfllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllull“llllllllllllullllllllll\lllllllllllll\\llll\lllllllll\llllllllll\\ll.llll\llllll\ll\\\\ll“\ll\ll\\\\llNil“l\\\ll“\llll\\\\\\\\\\\\ll\\lll\\\\lllllllllll\llilllIlllIll“lull“l“N1“\lllllllllllllll“llll\l\ll\\\\\\\\\\i~13 Four of the village houses. as well as the school. inn and church. will be used to point out the differences in preparations and decorations which resulted from the setâ€" tlers‘ varied ethnic origins. religions. and varying deg- Preparations for Christmas now taking 'place at Black Creek Pioneer Village illust- rate for visitors the consider- able differences in life sty- les which existed between the early pioneers and the established settlers of the 1367 period. Your legion Reports “375 Happy Gang” Performs Friday Evening Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion By Chris Ratchford â€" 884-5260 For example. in the set- tler's first log cabin. Christ- mas was merely a break in the struggle for survival through the long cold winter. The settlers who were of Pennsylvania-German origin. did all their cooking on the open hearth of the fireplace. and meat â€" hopefully a wild goose for Christmas â€"â€" was cut and stewed up in the large. iron. "gypsy" pot. .Com bread was baked daily in an iron bake pot and cookies were made on an iron griddle. Gifts were prac- tical and homemade. such as warm mittens and socks. In order to put these Christmas activities in per- spective, visitors should re- member that the modern day conception of a “pioneer- style" Christmas â€"â€" com- plete with a lavish "groan- ing board“ â€"â€" applied to only a few wealthy city residents and did not become common- place until late Victorian times. This concept does not apply to the simpler lives of the Black Creek residents. rees of.social status and pros- parity. Exnerts + Care = “Fabric Care Beyond Compare” DRAPES PROFESSIONALLY ml CLEANED and lassies. Legion for The service at 10:30 am at St. John‘s Anglican Church on Sunday will be a celebration of Holy Communion. Church News The “Togetherness Session" at 7:30 will feature the film “Canaan In Germany“. whicn presents the story “of the sisters of a Lutheran Convent. The settler's second house at Black Creek shows the tre- mendous progress made by the settlers by the per- iod of 1832. The Christ- mas Tree stood in the kitch- enâ€"the heart of the homeâ€" and was decorated with sugar cookies. dried apple rings and brightly dyed bits of wool. Filling the room was the aroma of mincemeat. fancy breads. puddings and a turkey which was being roasted in a reflector oven. Gifts included a new towel for mother. skates for the boys and father. and a doll and fancy hankerchief for the girls. An entirely different at- mosphere prevails in the Burwick, or gentleman's house at the village. Set in 1844. its furniture includes imported items and reflects English styles as do the and the father might whittle a small toy for his children. Probably the only Christ- mas decoration was a small tree hung with apples. fol- lowing the old German cust- Monday. September 27. Richmond Hill Conncil re‘ duced the speed limit on Elgin Mills Road between Yonge and Bathurst Streets to 30 miles per hour, in response to a request from residents on that road, who were concerned about the safety of themselves and their children, as well as about the noise of heavy trucks. Trucks were banned except for local deliveries. At its November 15 meet: ing. council accepted the recommendation of its transportation committee. after it had examined the speed limit and truck traf- fic on Elgin Mills Road east of Yonge, that the 30 mph speed limit be con- tinued eastward from Yonge to Bayview Avenue. In both cases the speed limit has been 35 mph. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Our modern dry clean- ing method helps put the sparkle back in your draperies and cur- tains. Processed according to individual fabric. Free take-down and rehang- ing service. CUSTOM SERVICE FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY PHONE 884-2162 In By 10 Out By 5 p.m. Mon. to Sat. CORRESPONDENT. LEONARD LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 9724 YONGE ST. SOUTH The men were due to have dinner Monday evening at which Bob Comes and Gerry Gold showed slides of their trip to England earlier this year. The parish breakfast which follmved the early communion on Sunday last. catered to about 120, many thanks to the efforts of the Men‘s Club under the convenorship of Bob Sayers. This was fol1owed by the film “To RuSSia With Love“. the story of smuggling Bibles into the countries behind the Iron Curtain. which was intro- duced by the Ontario represen- tative, Mrs. G. Feil of Thorn- hill. of “Underground Evangel- ism". The rummage and bake sale held by the ACW at Oak Ridges on Saturday was a great success and a further attempt to dispose of the remnants is planned for the future. Yet another dinner is sched- uled for Thursday, this time for the choir who will also hold a Christmas party afterwards. Rehearsals begin on Sunday for the Christmas Pageant which wiil be presented on De- cember 19. The next rehearsal will be this Sunday at 2 pm. The ACW of St. John‘s Ang- lican will be holding a Pakis- tani Embroidery Display and Sale in the upper room at the church on December 2 at 8 pm. Refreshments will be served. North Toronto Homemade gifts of pom- anders and fancy cakes ac- company store-bought pres- ents such as dolls, a rocking horse and silk yard goods. No Christmas Tree is present in the English home since this custom was not adopted from the Germans until 1849 when Albert. Queen Victoria's con- sort. introduced it and Eng- lish newspapers spread the story. Wreaths I greens are high bush adorn the railing. wh of evergree railing. while a kissing ball of evergreen wrapped around a cluster of apples provides the "mistletoe." A large var- iety of foods including tur- key. duck. roast beef. and many types of vegetables were prepared to be served in the gracious dining room. of evergreen u a cluster of a the "mistletoe iety of foods key. duck. rc many types tasteful Christmas Decora- tions. 228 291 293 294 297 437 438 473 476 478 499 594 640 674 722 727 749 773 775 832 833 851 857 859 881 884 SS7 888 889 893 895 939 If your telephone number begins with Please jot dovm the number in the telephone book. YORK REGIONAL POLICE FORCE New Telephone Numbers Effective 12 Noon December I, 1971 and swags of : brightened cranberries mantels and Iile a kissing ever- with and stair Wired LeMasurier 9Scares Off Thieves Two would-be thieves re- ‘ceived a startling reception from Alfred LeMasurier, a resident of Jane Street north of the Au- rora Sideroad in King Town- ship. when they attempted a daylight break-in at his home November 11. When Mr. LeMasurier 'saw the men approaching the back of the house at about 10:30 am, he called police and stood wait- ing with revolver in hand. As the men broke in. they found themselves looking down the barrel of Mr. LeMasurier‘s gun. They fled as the home owner fired several shots in their general direction and were ap- prehended within minutes by York Regional Police Sgt. Wil- liam Langman and Constable Mike Moran. Arrested and charged with three counts of break, enter and theft were Stanley Richard Davison, 30, Queensdale Ave- nue. Toronto. and Roderick Ewen Slessor, 24. Huron Street, Toronto. Two of the charges involve break-ins at Mr. Le- Masurier‘s and the other at Unionville. Mr. LeMasurier served as reeve of Markham Tmmship m the 1950‘s, on King Township‘s planning board for eight years and also on the township's com- mittee of adjustment Black Creek is administer- ed by the Metro Conserva- tion Authority, and is being developed as a crossroads community typical of those which existed in Upper Can- ada in the 1867 period. This Saturday and Sun- day a mixed group of carol- lers from St. Phillips Luther- an Church in Islington will appear from time to time at the Half Way House Inn, as they stroll through the vill- age singigg Christmas tunes. celebrate a Mass, and a small, homemade creche ad~ arms the parlour of the home. Across the Village. the pul- pit’ of the Presbyterian Church is framed with boughs. ready for the ser- vice marking the holy holl- day. TURN SPARE ROOMS INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Your new number for Police is: front of your 437 -1111 887 -587 7 887-587 7 887 -5877 887-5877 437-1111 887 -5877 895-1221 722-3223 895-1221 887 -587 7 939-2222 887-587 7 893-1131 7 22-3223 727-3114 893-1131 884-9151 895-1221 884-9151 727-3114 893-1131 893-1131 727-3114 884-9151 884-9151 887-5877 887-5877 884-9151 893-1131 895-1221 939-2222 L295 YONEEH {"1 We like to think of ourselves as the Chateau lalite»Rotl‘rschild of the automotive world. We keep getting better every year. Since 1952, we've improved our little car ovar 2,300 times. last year we gave it a more powerlul engine and nearly Mice the luggage space it had before. This yearwe added 29 more improvements. We found a way to keep engine noise down. We found a way to make it run better in cold weather. And we found a way to make it run even smoother in cold, Get driving comforf and sufefy with famous name shock absorbers It myst be_rig_|1i or we_ make it right! imprggg with I Maximum flooring confrol and comfort I Roncwod stabih'vy-grcafor on bumpy road: safety I thioned ride a! low speeds on cin I Guaranteed For 24 month: povomoMs or 24,000 miles conniimn G0 CEN TRES "UV"; . CH" GO CENTRE$ aoonifimn A DIVISION.OF THE GOODYEAR TIRE In RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Our car service pélicy assures you of complete satisfaction; You don‘t need cashâ€"iust say "Charge It" 178 YONGE STREET NORTH/RICHMOND HILL/889-7701 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 25, 1971 W. & P. Motors Limited Richmond Hill slon improvements. And the reason lor all this progress? Since '52, we've spent absolutely no time making silly styling changes. What you see, once again, Is what you get. _ hot or whoieverweother you have in mind. And so it goes on. . Since ‘52, we've made over a thousand body and chess” improvements Since '52, we've made over a lhousand engine and transmiso I 884-4423 Effective from Monday. Nov. 29th to Thursday, Dec. 2nd only each and 889-553]