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24 Our community was sad- dened and shocked last weekâ€" end to hear'of the accidental death of Mrs. Florence Strachan of Railway Street. She leaves a son, Stan Donag- ham and two brothers Harry and Earl Cooper and sister Helen (Mrs Dick Taylor) of Maple. The body rested at the Marshall Funeral Home in Richmond Hill, with the service from St. Stephen's Anglican Church and inter- ment in Maple Cemetery. We do sincerely hope that the expressions of sympathy of the many friends of the family as well as the prayers of the community will sustain them in their sudden loss. The bazaar was a great success. The various booths did exceptionally well and the hard work that was ex- pended was much appreciat- We would also like to ex- tend get well wishes to all Church News There will be a Christmas Eve Concert on December 24 at 7:30 pm. Please keep this date open and plan to attend. Next Sunday we will begin Advent and will light our first candle. ed by a Church Sympathy The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Freeland, Vaughan Boulevard, and their daughter Lorraine of Stroud on the sudden death of a sonhin-law and husband, John Clapham, on November 18. John, the father of Glenn and Mark, worked as a me- chanic at Bowes Supertest and was well known as a race car driver at Pinecrest Speedway. Take Note A 10-year-old black and white part collie dog owned ‘by Mr. and Mrs. Mauno Lep- panlen. King High Drive. waa poisoned by rat poison and died last Thursday. An autopsy showed the dog are enough not to kill a rat but a large dog. The Voice 01‘ Concord 'Be advised to watch your pets for signs of poison and take him immediately to the veterinary. Also warn small chidren not to eat any food stuffs they find. If your animals are poison- ed call the York Regional Police and report it. School News In recent years it has been the custom of the pupils and stff of Concord Pubhk: School to give ‘a Christmas Concert, but this year they More Adults Should Visit Schools Says Trustee Kinnee ‘A trustee with 23 years of school board experience. Morley Kinnee of the Town of Vaughan has been nomi- nated for a third term as one of Vaughan's two represent- atives to York County Board of Education. Other Vaughan nominees are the board's present Chairman Ross Jolliffe of Thornhill and Lawyer John Foot of Edgeley. His greatest satisfaction, says Kinnee, has come from his work as chairman of the advisory vocational commit- te, first with York Central District High School Board, then for three years since the county board was formed in 1969. The committee has been responsible for establishing vocational programs in the school. particularly the Don Head Secondary School in Richmond Hill which offers vocationally oriented pro- grams for students who are not academically inclined. The committee is also rei “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper. 832-2408; in Concord. in Teston, Mrs. Connie Brown, 832-8817. Maple, Kleinburg, Concord And Tgston__ New all and most of all the MORLEY KINNEE School Trustees Teston Tidings Neighborhood Notes Get well wishes are exâ€" tended to Mrs. Margaret Reid, who fell and broke her ankle and to Carol Sayewell who has 'been sick at home for the past couple of weeks. By all reports both are dolng better and we hope they will soon be back on their feet again. Thought For Today Congratulations to the lucky winners of the Maple Lions Lucky Draw last Friday eve- ning at the community hall. held in conjunction with a dance to the music of the High Hats. The lucky holder of the $500 ticket was Pat Fuller of Yonge Street, Oak Ridges and Mrs. Helen Courtesy is the eye which overlooks your friend's brok- en gate, but sees the roses which blossom in his garden. To all those children still with chickenpox, we hope they don’t itch too very much. and that they will all disappear quickly and the children will all be headed back to school and their Get well wishes to Mrs. Madge Carter, who is now at home following surgery. Get well wishes also to Mrs. Agnes Keffer and to Ed Bor- rett both in York Central Hospital. friends have planned a different those who are in hospital in- cluding Mrs. Ethel Kerswill who has been moved from York Central Hospital to. we understand, Our Lady Of Mercy, to be nearer her family. type of activity On December 13 in the evening they will hold a social gathering of pupils, parents and friends, which will ‘be a culmination of a crafts program the children will undertake over the next few weeks when they will be creating Christmas gifts, cen- trepieces, tree decorations and so on that will be offer- ed for sale at a bazaar on that evening. The proceeds from the sale of items will be directed to- ward people in special need at -the Christmas Season. In addition Santa will arâ€" rive for the children (of all ages) and refreshments will be served. The teachers task for your support on this venture realâ€" izing that it is close to Christ-mas to be holding a bazaar but since there has always been a gocd spirit in this community especially where the school is concern- ed they look forward to spending an evening with you at that festive time. It is sincerely hoped that you make it a point to go with your children to see what they have made and I know you will ‘be anxious to purchase the items displayed. DON'T FORGET TO GET OUT AND VOTE! ' sponsible for the adult edu- cation evening programs in the schools, and has been continually adapting and expanding these programs to meet public needs. “I am very interested in continuing this," says Kin- ne. “I would like to see con- solidation of the foundation we have laid for quality education in York." He added that the board is to be complemented on its brief to the Ministries of Education and Municipal Af- fairs concerning increased grants to compensate for assessment losses in some areas since the province took over assessments. In his own municipality.‘ says Kinnee, “I would like to see closer relationship be- tween parents and the schools. I would like, also, to have even those who do. not have children in school} pay a visit to the schoolsl more often to see what has been achieved in education." Now retired from his posi- tion as supervisor and liaison officer with Bell Canada, Kinnee says 'he has the time to devote to the business of education. His has served as chairman of many board committees and is proud of his better than 90 percent attendance record at meetâ€" ings of the board in the adimnistration building in Aurora. Since the amalgamation of the 24 area boards and authorities four years ago. the county board has made considerable progresses in holding the budget line by such measures as consolida- tion of chasing “We also have much closer co-operation between schools, principals and teachers," said Kinnee. “They are be- ginning to feel there is a oneness in the region." IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE bus routes and pur- :arding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord, Teston and Kleinburg - in Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole. 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Mrs. Gayle McCormack, 893-1856; man Crescent was the lucky winner of the draw held last week in the Humber Valet Cleaners. Her ticket was drawn by Frank Steele of Lancer Drive, Maple. The draw this week will be held at approximately the same time, 8 pm at the Maple Drapery store. Congratulations also to the lucky winner of the Maple Plaza Merchants Draw for a $50 certificate to be redeem- ed at any store in the plaza. Miss Lori Fraser of 39 Good- Please don’t forget to have your newspapers bundled in reasonably small bundles for this Saturday when the boys and leaders of the Maple Scouts will 'be out, the first Saturday of December, to pick up in Maple for the nawspaper collection. In case of bad weather. most of the readers will have seen the green sign on the garage beâ€" hind the old Lawrie Hard- ware on the southwest corn- er of the stoplights at Major MacKenzie and Keele, and papers can be left there any Saturday morning. Warneford of 7230 Topping Read, Mississauga won the $250 prize. The Lions would also like to point out that they are sponsoring. in conjunction with the Vaughan Nationals, hockey practise for pOWer skating. goalkeeping and basic hockey skills on Wed- nesday afternoon from 5:15 to 6:45 for a minimal charge. With only a few out last week, the charge was $1.00. but will be reduced by the number of youngsters who turn out. Presbyterian Church Maple Lions were happy that their dance last Friday evening was successful, in that they broke even and made just a wee bit, and had a nice crowd out for the draw. The ladies of St. Andrew’s wish to remind their friends that their Christmas Bazaar, to be held this Saturday at 1:30 pm will not be held in the church hall for lack of space, but will be in the cen- trally located Masonic Hall. For more details to see the Coming Events column of “The Liberal". On Sunday a unique serv- ice will be held at St. An- drew's with the members of the young people‘s group and the junior Bible class Along with his work with the Vaughan and York Fed- erations of Agriculture, Mr. Savage has served 17 years as a school trustee in Vaughan and was a member of the first amalgamated school board in the town- ship. MILT SAVAGE 7 Seeks Vaughan Seat Milt Savage, candidate for council in the Town of Vaughan. is a 50-year-old successful farmer who has lived on Bathurst Street near Richmond Hill all his life. He is a milk shipper with other business interests. His family of two boys and a girl, his wife Olive and Mr. Savage have all been involved in community activities for years and have been part of the dedicated group who work so hard to make the Richmond Hill Fair such a continuing suc- cess. The fourth generation of his family to live in his municipality, Mr. Savage feels strongly that Vaughan urgently needs representa- tion pledged to support only that type of development, if any, that present property owners desire and not de- velopment that outsiders would thrust upon the peo- ple of Vaughan. The only election promise Mr. Savage will make is to serve no single group but work instead for policies and changes that reflect the wishes of all the people of Vaughan. He has become increasing- ly concerned about the at- tempts to establish garbage dumps in Vaughan because he knows these increase traf- tion he has held for the value of adjacent lands. He charges the present council with encouraging establish- ment of a dump and al- though the courts have ruled against that one, he is deter- mined to discourage any fur- ther dumps being establish- ed in the Town of Vaughan. For December 5, the morn- ing group wishes to announce a visit from Mrs. Ann Wilson. She will be giving the ladies instructions on m a k i r: g Christmas decorations. They are looking forward to her visit, and everyone is wel- come. Those interested call Mary Norcliffe at 832â€"1324. Ladies’ Bowling conducting the entire serv- ice. With the service at 10 am, everyone is invited to join them in their own spe- cial service of worship. Senior Citizens One of the questions posed was that of the new bus serv- ice to be extended from the CNR yards to the village It was pointed out that although this service would be con- venient to a very few, the service would serve the whole community if it were to con- tinue to Richmond Hill and loop there, and then back to Maple and down Keele. Although the survey taken had indicated that the Keele extension would be most im- portant, it was interesting to see that most of those present would welcome the extended service to the “Hill”. On November 20, the senâ€" iors were pleased to have Vaughan Council Candidate Jim Cameron speak to them for a few minutes and then answer their questions. Sev- eral had a list of questions concerning. primarily senior citizens, and the questions made for some lively discus- sion. On November 20, the lladies‘ bowling resulted in the Scoundrels and Tramps taking all seven points from the Beggars and Scamps. Then the Hobos took five points, leaving two for the Rovers and the Rogues took four points leaving the Ras- cals with three. This Monday the seniors celebrated their fourth an- niversary with a dinner serv- ed by the ladies of Maple United Churchâ€"more on that next week. The way the passenger lists for the shopping trips pro- posed are going, there will be NO TRIP ON DECEMBER 5 but probably one on Decem- ber 12 and likely one on the 13th. Lists must be complete by December 4 at the latest. Tuesday Morning Group The ladies wish to say thanks to Claire Coates from Wocdbridge, and Jim Camer- on from Maple for giving their time to speak tn the group November 21. They explained the policies for their candidacy in the December 4 municipal elec- tion. The ladies learned a great deal about our new candi- dates, who were most pleased with the results of their dis- cussions. There were many questions, and a very good turnout,\ which resulted in a highly successful meeting. ‘. There were many good games scored with at least 20 games over 200. Repeat- ing her accomplishments of Ilast week, Muriel Rose took the high single with a score of 291. Then Det Palmer again took the high triple with 649, maintaining her fantastic average 212. Pioneers The standings now are as follows: Rogues 14, Tramps 14. Rascals 13, Scoundrels 12, Hobos 12, Scamps 11. Rovers 4 and Beggars 4. iHow’s 3Y0ur Hearing? On November 23, Al Rumble took several of the high honors with high single 1 flat of 246 and single with‘ handicap 274 and high three with handicap of 675. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obliga- tion of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less lthan a third of an ounce, and iit's all at ear level, in one iunit. No wires lead from {body to head. Pete Craibe‘s team ended up with two while Alex Bishop‘s team took the bal- ance of five. Mel White 4, Jim Craibe 3. The team standings then have Jim Craibe‘s team 011 top with 19 wins and 34 points. Alex Bishop’s with 17 Chicago, Ill.â€"A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not under- stand words has been an- nounced by Beltone. A non- operating model of the small- est Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this ad- vertisement. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we re- peat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 9509, Beltone Elec- tronics. 3637 Metropolitan Blvd., E., Montreal 38, P.Q. GEORGE DO IT WARD 1 LET Although the school board ‘ loner assisted by Dave Tay- will not permit more than one day off school, the par- ents and teachers as well as Mr. Patterson agreed that the three day trip would ‘four goals for a hat trick be far superior in schedule to a two day trip, which would be much too crowded and tight in schedule. In the meantime. a good list of parents have volun- teered to assist the students in raising the money required for the trip, by performing services to the community. ‘ lor. ‘ BANTAM Disposal Services 6 Contractors 4 Steve Sherman knocked in with Gary Roberts and Jim Rotz tallying singles. Assists to Robb Hudson with two, Colin Mummery and Dave Moore with one each for Dis- posal. Correction â€" Colin Mum- mery scored a goal last week that was given to Jim Rotz “bu-ALA games and 31 points. Mel and 16 points, Pete Craibe‘s team with seven games and 15 points. School News Several items of interest are taking place at George Bailey Senior Public School and at Langstaff Secondary. This Friday at 8 pm an evening of “Music Making For Children“ is being presented by the York Regional Sympathy Orchesâ€" tra. at Langstaff Secondary. Most of our readers will have received the slips from the schools advising the par- r-nts. and for those still not sure. contact Mrs. Pat Mur- ray 832-2586 or Mrs. Sylvia Plant 832-8998. Last Week, all the students of the Bailey School were fortunate enough to take a trip to Massey Hall for a con- cert by Victor Feldbrill, for young people. They then did a tour of the Toronto waterfront and stop- ped at the Ontario Science Centre where several special programs had been set up for the youngsters, one for the year book committee on printing, one on the use of light and the third on the use of Chemistry. Of special interest to par- ents at this point might be the dates of the winter holi- days, March 17 to 25 incluâ€" sive and the Easter Weekend April 20 to 23 inclusive. Now is‘ the time to mark the calendar. Wednesday evening, a good turnout of parents of grade 8 students met in the Bailey Auditorium to see slides pre- sented by Karl Patterson of Travelways Bus Lines on a‘ proposed trip to Ottawa sometime in May. The first item on the agenda is the sale of candy and nuts for Christmas and we urge anyone who has one of the students come to their door to buy their Christmas goodies and support this most worthwhile venture. The students are also mak- ing a survey to see if the sale of Christmas trees is feasible, Several other projects have been suggested for the months after Christmas and we know that our community will support the students in their projects. We will try to keep the readers posted on their activities. ‘ ELECT ALBERT “Ab” HOLLINGSHEAD VAUGHAN TOWN COUNCIL TO WORK FOR: Greater citizen participation Imaginative, controlled growth for Vaughan Better communications between electorate and council Improved law enforcement in built up areas A continuing probe to relieve local property tax (especially for senior citizens To extend services: water. sewage, transportation, in areas of proven local need. ward system for Vaughan (as the best means of representation) FOR GOOD LOCAL GOVERNMENT Brian Hasselfelt. Larry. Downing and Stewart Blake. tallied singles and Dave Plunkett drew two assists for Parkers. European Delicatessen 3 Kirby Brock 2 European scoring was by Billy Allen with a goal and two assists. Todd Smith and No. 12 ('2) each took singles. Mark Munshaw and Randy West scored for Brock with »an assist going to Jim Rod- ‘ gers. PEEWEE Rival Appliances 10 Superior Propane 2 Steve Lemoine scored four goals for the winners with Bruce West chipping in with two goals and an assist. Bob Wilmot had two goals. with Greg Munshaw getting a goal and three assists. Dar- wvin Oldfield got one goal. Assists went to Ernie Chef- ero and Jeff Sandford with two each with Brent Ivens, Ian Quinton. Mike Schanck and Steve Fitzgibbon having one each for Rival. 1 Superior scoring was by ;Dale Line and Bob Kuch- :erawy with a goal each with :an assist to Bruce Shields. 1 Farm Supply 3, DH & A l 1 Singles were scored by ‘Doug Hay, Rob Fenton, and iRay Mondolo for Farm Sup- ‘ply with two assists to Ron i Hay and one to Jim Jellison. Kim Weese scored DH & A's ‘loner assisted by Dave Tay- 1 101'. i BANTAM ‘ Disposal Services 6 Contractors 4 ‘ Steve Sherman knocked in four goals for a hat trick ‘with Gary Roberts and Jim Rotz tallying singles. Assists \to Robb Hudson with two, HOUSE LEAGUE NOVICE (November 25) Continental Shoes 4 Crestwood 1 Brad Schanck notched a three goal hat trick with Jeff Garratt getting the other one. Peter Mom's drew an assist. Andy Grant scored Crest- wood‘s goal. IGA 5, Parkers 3 A three goal effort for Blair Ivens with Scott Wright coming through with the other two for IGA. Steve Rotz got an assist. Leading Contractors were Steve Jones (2) and an as- sist; Dave Clendennan and Al Reame with one each. and single assists to Doug McCauley, David Suther- land and Randy Stewart. Lions 3, Fred's Shell 0 Ted Perry, Donnie Prin- cipe and Barry Jansen had a goal each for Fred’s with as- lsists to Jack Bishop and \Chris Stewart. Correction â€" Colin Mum- mery scored a goal last week that was given to Jim Rotz by mistake. NOVICE (November 15) Maple 10, Stroud 0 Bobby Kucherawy tallied MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS OMHA HOCKEY four goals with Ricky Hass garnering two goals and two assists. Ray Mondola had two and one 'with Norm Nondolo and Mark Munshaw scoring one each. Assist to Norm Ruttle, four, and one each to Doug Shaw, Ivens, and Brian Van Luyk. (November 22) Maple 10, King 2 Ray Mondolo whipped in four goals with Brian Van Luyk scoring two and an assist. Norm Mondolo had one and one. with Blair Ivens and Billy Allen getting singles. Four assists to Bob Kucher- awy. and one each to Ricky Haas and Mark Munshaw. (November 24) Maple 7, Nobleton 0 Another three goal hat. trick to Bob Kucherawy who added an assist. Brian Van Luyk popped in two. Ricky Haas had one and one with Billy Allen getting one. Steve Fitzgibbon took an as- sist. . the Blair ‘ Brian Hasselfelt and ‘ Steve Fitzgibbon t'wo,‘ cember 4, your decision could very likely determine future character of Kleinburg. To be elected the candi- dates of your choice need strong support right across the town therefore your vote ‘ is needed. You may vote for a total of five councillors, a region- al representative, two public school trustees and also a Roman Catholic represent- ative to the York County Board of Education. Help The next training session for volunteers will be held on November 30 at 7:30 pm. Dr. Bunny Lacome, a psy- chologist and the director of volunteers for mental health services at York Central HOS- pital, will be a guest and teach all who attend how to relax. Dr. Lacome will also at- tend the December 7 lunch- eon meeting and some of the other guests expected are “Irâ€".- “Ilrlhllff Dnunrlnrn BANTAM (November 19) Maple 3, King City 2 Dave Sutherland, Dennis Limoges and Steve Sherman scored for Maple. Sherman, Limoges, Geoff Shaw and Steve Jones also had single assists. (November 22) Maple 4, King City 2 Albert Reame scored two. Dave Sutherland one goal and two assists. Steve Sher- man had one and one with Dennis Limoges drawing two assists. Steve Jones and Tom Weidenfelder had one each. (November 24) Nobleton 3, Maple 2 Maple’s scorers were Dave Sutherland and Dennis Lim- oges with one goal each. Assisting were Steve Sher- man with two an-d Bill Wright with one. PEEWEE (November 15) MIDGETS Maple 4, King City 3 Single goals were by Peter Fraser, Keir Todd, Paul Con- roy and Pfi Pflug with as- sists to Glen Leonard and Chris Dimeo for Maple. Phone 887-5282 YORK FARMERS' MARKET Open 5 pm - 9 pm Friday Saturday 7 am Orders taken through the week‘ WI D EMA N 'S Farm/rouse BAKING Assortment of homemade Christmas Goodies Rich Dark 01' Light Fruit Cake a specialty Bread, Rolls and Pastries Located at Stroud 5, Maple 0 5. Dr. Bunny Income, a psy- chologist and the director of \volunteers for mental health | services at York Ceptral Hos- pital, will be a guest and teach all who attend how to relax. V n lElection I Be sure to vote in the municipal elections on De- cember 4, your decision could very likely determine i'the future character of ‘Kleinburg. To ‘be elected the candi- dates of your choice need strong support right across the town therefore your vote is needed. ‘ These small gifts bring a lot of joy to troubled minds [and although some children lare involved the collection is mainly for adults. Dr. Lacome will also at- tend the December 7 lunch- eon meeting and some of the other guests expected are Mrs. Beverley H u r l b u t t _ chairwoman of the education committee of Markham Famâ€" iLy Life Centre; Police Chief Bruce Crawford; B a r r y Young, recreation co-ordina- tor for Vaughan, and nurses from the Regional ‘Health Unit. Gifts Wanted Rev. Arthur Hamilton has asked that a gift collection for the Mental Health Assoc- iation be brought to your attention. The local branch of this association distributes gifts every year just prior to Christmas. If you have a small item that would make a suitable gift kindly deposit it in: the box at the post office. Please m_ake note of the contents that are wrapped. Snowdrifters The Snowdrifters appear to have a great season of snowmobiling planned. Weather permitting a trail for adults gets underway on December 16 at 8:30 pm. This is followed on Sunday with a cook-out and trail rides for both adults and children at 2 pm. An itinerary has been drawn up outlining dates and times of activities up to the end of January. K lE/NBURG K [AR/0N Notice OI Poll Town Of Vaughan Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Elec- tors of the Town of Vaughan that an election will be held on for the following offices: Five Councillors (who shall serve on the Town Council only), and One Councillor (who shall also serve as a Member of Council of The Regional Munici- pality of York), Two Members to the York County Board of Education. To be elected by Public School Electors. One Member to the York County Board of Education. To represent the municipalities of Vaughan, King. Aurora, NeWmarket, Georgina, Gwillimbury-East and Whit- church-Stouffville. To be elected by the Separate School Electors of the said mun- icipalties. The polls will be opened for the purpose of receiving votes of the electors of the Town of Vaughan at eleven o’clock am. and shall continue open until eight oclock p.m. Every person shown on the Polling List of Electors for the Town of Vaughan will receive a notice of the location of the polling place in which he or she is to vote. ADVANCE POLLS Advance Polls will be held on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1972 and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1972 for the purpose of receiving the votes of the electors of the Town of Vaughan who expect to be unable to vote on polling day in the polling subdivisions for which their name appears on the polling list or who are entitled to vote under a certificate issued by the Town Clerk or a Deputy Return- ing Officer. The Advance Polls will be at: MUNICIPAL OFFICES, 2141 MAJOR MACKENZIE DRIVE, MAPLE, for Polling Subdivisions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 41 and 42. for Polling Subdivisions 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34. 35. 36, 37, 38, 39 and 40 and will be opened at eleven o’clock am. and shall continue open until eight o’clock pm. All persons interested are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accord- Correspondent: Mrs. Gayle McCormack, 61 Donbay Drive 893-1856 ingly. WOODBRIDGE MEMORIAL ARENA, WOODBRIDGE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1972 F. G. J ackman, Clerk, Town of Vaughan, 2141 Major Mackenzie Drive, Maple, Ontario. 832-2281. Although membership is limited, it's not too late ta join this club. Con-tact Pres- ident Bill Brown 893-1413. Explorers There will be a Rally- Rodeo on January 14 at 12:30 Janet ’I‘urn‘bull was recent- ly elected Chief Explorer The treasurer is Heather Beevor, keeper of the at- tendance record Brenda Ver- din and keeper of the log Janet Watson. The girls aged 9 to 11 meet in the church every Thursday afternoon from 3:45 to 5:15 and work to- gether on handicrafts and special projects. Any girl regardless of church denomination is inâ€" vited to attend. Janet Berton and Claire Leslie have been Explorer leaders for 20 years which must be some kind of a rec- ord. Neighborhood Notes Dorothy Archer. Binder Twine Queen for 1972, was entertained at a luncheon recently by members of the women's committee of the festival before her departure for Costa Mesa. Califomla. where Mr. Archer has been transferred. Both Dorothy and her hus- band Lloyd enjoyed a prize- winning trip to Freeport. Grand Bahama Islands in November. Mrs. Archer won the con- test because of her prowess in milking cows. lacing cor- sets and various other old fashioned "womanly" skills on Binder Twine Day. A new verandah in the old fashioned gingerbread style duplicating its old one ihas been put on the house of Chuck and Jean Ellis and her fiather Lou Egan, a plan eer resident of Klelnburg. There will be a “Meet the Board of Education Candi- dates” night at Pine Grove Public School tonight ('I‘hurs- day) at 8 pm. Separate school candidates have also bean invited. The Walt Disney movie Napoleon and Samantha will be shown at the junior school on December at 1 pm. Ad- mission 45¢. The senior citizens wish to thank all who helped to make their recent bazaar and bake sale such a success. They are also grateful for all of the help and donated articles received. The quilt draw will take place at the club’s Christmas party on December 15.