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Brooke Lawrence was helped by Norman Murphy on Seafood‘s only counter. Hans Gulf 6 BAIF Bruins 5 Four goals by Robert Hughes and two by Robbie Steel added up to a win for Hans. Tony Lapointe earn- ed four assist points‘ Steel two and Hughes one. For the Bruins Scott Bart- lett got a pair. Joe Farrell, Douglas Bell and Lenny Mc- Veigh one, with help com- ing from Scott Cameron, Farrell and Bartlett. Rice‘s Flowers 11 York Simcoe Sports 1 Rice's ran away with this one with four goals by Danny lafann, three by Dan Smith. two by Ricky Neil and singles by Mark Kero- han and David Vennard. Helping on the goals were Smith (2). Shawn McKenzie '2). Ken Oakley (2b. Vennard, Kernnhan I2l. Dennis Kane ‘2). Kent’s Black Hawks 10 Seafood Corner 1 It was a big day for Gary Carvin as he accounted for six of the Black Hawk counters and an assist. Scott Patterson came up with two goals and two assists and Robert Moore and Ken Red- ding with one goal each. Other assists were by Allen Lyden. Martin Green ‘2‘ and Chris Coleman. Bobby Petroff got both tallies for Charltons with Harold Thornhill lending a helping hand. Gormley Sand & Gravel 3 Fred's Towing 2 Two goals by Tyrone Buckhard and one by David Giles were what Gormley needed to win this one. Awarded assist points were Cleve Jones (2), Doug Wal- ton. Stephen Erwin and Wayne Moffatt. For Fred's the scorers were Dino Murri and Doug- las MacLean with assists from Donald Earl, Mark Glendenning and Wayne Flannigan. ATOM goal unassisted PEEWEE Bob’s Boys 4 Charlton Harware 2 John Hughes came up with a hat trick and Paul Ohlis added a single goal to win this one for Bob. Earning assists were Carl Boyle, Wilt Kovaug and Jim Barton and Steven Kinnari. Exhibition Game Dynes Jewellers 7 Street Construction 5 A hat trick by Dino Capo- tosto. a pair for Tom Pedcn and singles by Paul and John Tuck gave Dynes the win. Assists came from Steve Shadoff (2). Paul, Brad O‘Hara and Doug Anderson; Streets' goals were netted by Smalley with three. Mark Robson and Bill Grigg with assists from Mark Gossman, Rockhart and Ted Ruffman. MINOR BANTAM Richmond Hill TV 3 Simms Construction 2 Wayne McCartney clicked {on two counters and Robin Aitchison for one with Jerry Hughes. Mark Reynolds, Paul Brown and Rick Smith assisting for the TV lads. Rotary Club 5 Pirris Fruit 2 Netting the puck for the Rotarians were Bret Rogers. Bobby Horton, Danny Girard. and Blair Doucette. In the assist department Craig Clack and Danny McVeigh each had two. Ricky Girard and Brei Rogers one each. Rob Frater accounter for both Pirri goals with help on one from Dave Oakley. Brian's Shell 4 D & D Excavating 3 The winners' goals came from the sticks of Ray Roberts with two. Doug Lewis and Paul Kisko with one each. Lewis and Kisko also earned assists as did Richard Barker, Dave Col- lins and Steve Young. Craig Bumfield and Steve White scored for Simms with each also getting an assist point. John Farrell and Scott Mansbridge scored for Bar- rows with Kevin Lee earning an assist. Kinnear Pontiac 3 Barrow Insurance 2 Scoring for Kinnears were Steven Ritchie. Allen Evelyn and Paul Thomas, with Evelyn getting two assists and Ritchie and Thomas one each. City Wide Rental] 4 Denny’s Sunoco 0 Barry Munro contributed a pair of tallies and James Kennedy and Edward Iafano singletons to the winners. Mickey McCleave was credit- ed with two assists. Iafano, Munro, David Wood and Douglas Rae one each. TYKE For Rascone the goal- getters were Danny Tark- ington and Jimmy Flett with Brian Hull assisting on the first. MAJOR MITE Allencourt Fish and Chips 3 Rascone Construction 2 All three Allencourt coun- ters were netted by Mark Joslin all on his own. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 28, 1972 Matthew Zurich got York's Ron Abernethy contribut- BOB ROSS, JR. 1 Goal scorers for Village flm‘e Chris Patterson. Num- [ber 16 and Roland Proulx, who received help from Steve Pemrson (3), Proulx {and Peter Kennedy. 1 BAIF 6 Warren Nye got Kinnear’s only counter. Barrow's Insurance 6 Charlton Hardware 5 In this high-scoring game Barrow's tallies were netted by Steven Harris, Scott Mansbridge, Adrian Steen- son, John Farell, Stephen Wakelin and Robbie McKen- zie with assists going to Far- rell and Peter Del Grosso. Bobby Petroff clicked for four goals and an assist for Charlton with Kevin Barrett getting a counter and a helper and Ken Large four assists. PEEEWEE Gary Trottier was helped by Peter Tennant and Les Page on the CAB counter. Bowden Lumber 6 Village Pizza 3 A pair of goals each by Mike Head and Steve Wilson and singles by Rob McFad- den and Rob Merrin and assists by McFadden (3), Scott Kerr, Phil Tearne, Wil- son ‘2), R. Armstrong (2), won this one for Bowdens. Little Fords 3 Hitting the target for BAIF were Anderson with a hat trick, Morrison, Boulter and Milligan. Morrison, Neil- son and Anderson had two assists points and Milligan one. Tony's Esso 5 Street Construction 0 Scoring for Tonys were John Burnett with two goals and an assist, Scott Craw- ford. Randy Johnston and Garry Bubeloff, with Garry Gentry earning two assists, Jim Burnett, Donald McDon- ald and Philip McLaughlin one each. Hodgins Hardware 4 Shields Footwear 2 Scoring for the winners were Angus McGregor with two, Neil Putnam and Steve Reynolds with one each. David West-Gaul, Ken Woods and Peter Butterworth with a helper each. Bob's Boys 3 Fred's Towing 0 Bob‘s win came on two goals by John Hughes, one by Steven Kinn‘arri and an assist from "Bruce Morrison. Gormley Sand & Gravel 4 Kinnear Pontiac 1 David Giles“ hat trick and Stephen Irwin‘s singleton with a helper from Tyrone Burckhard won this one for Gormley. Little Fords 2 Canadian Auto Electric 1 Neil Clack got both goals for Littles and Paul Evans earned an assist. For Littles it was Neil Clack with two and Randy Hancock with one goal and Number 14 with an assist. LAST WEEK’S RESULTS TYKES For Shields it was Greg Walton and Bob Wright with a tally each and Chris Bed- ford with two assists. Dynes Jewellers 5 Eric’s Cycle 4 Tom Peden contributed two goals. Doug Anderson. Neil Rothwell and Dino Capotosto one each to Dynes' win. Paul Saarimineki and Doug Anderson had two as- sists and Jim Wood one. Robert Greiner came up with two goals for Eric's. with Randy Tinsley and Fe» ter Tipold adding a goal each. Greiner also had two assists and Tipold and Duane Robertson one. MINOR BANTAM Brian's Shell 6 Simm’s Construction 4 Goalgetters for Brian‘s were Doug Lewis and Paul Kisko with a pair each. Gary Bell and Ken Kinnear with 3 singleton each. Lewis and Glen Doyle each had two as- sists, Kinnear and Dave Dail- ey one each. For Simm’s Steve White had a hat trick and Dave Baker 3 counter. Mark Wil- son and Doug Sale came up with two helpers apiece and For Stephensons the scor- ers were Chuck Lawrence, Jed Bartlett and Paul Tadi- otto with Zenio Ferrone aid- ing on two and Pet Kendall on one. MIDGET CFGM 7 w. A. Stephenson 3 CFGM rolled up their score on a pair of tallies by John Peden and Dave Stock- all and single goals by Eric Thompson. Sean Gentry and Card Sinfield. Thompson had two assists. Ron Price. Mike Briscoe, Blaine Killick, Stockall and Don Gillebrand one each. CMR's counter was sunk by Bruce Chaisson un- assisted. Surf Marine 4 CMR l Surf’s win came on goals by Dave Bollingbroke. Steve Orr. Gary Kimmel and Gord Bedwell and two helpers by Bob Putnam. ed two goals, Tom Beaton one and Mark Stephenson an assist for D & D. BANTAM Scoring for ‘CMR were Mike Cox, Bob .Adams and Don Campbell with help from Number 15. Bruce gChaisson and Ross Simpson. I Stephenson Construction 3 Surf Marine 3 Getting the Stephen-son counters were Chuck Law- rence, Pete Kendall and Tim Polhamus. with Errol Jones helping on the last one. Steve Wilson and Rob Mc- ‘Ph-a-den each popped in two talies and Reg Armstrong one for Bowden. Assisting were Ken Howat with three. McPhaden with two, Ron Hall and Steve Wilson. RICHVALE RECORD We regret the passing of one of our oldest seniors, Percy Jordan, December 18, a longtime resident of 28 Spruce Avenue who recently moved to Country Place Nursing Home with his wife, Elsie. Deep sympathy is ex- pressed to his wife, and sons gob, of Oak Avenue, and Bill, of Richmond Hill, and daughter, Margaret, of Wood- ville. Funeral service was, held December 19 with in- terment in York CemeteI‘Y. Guide Lines Marty Armstrong and Dave Morrison shared the BAIF scoring punch. Marty had a hat trick and Dave a pair. Assists went to Wayne Henderson and Neil Milligan. BAIF 4, CAE 1 BAIF’s goals came from the {sticks of Tom Mcllwaine. Ron Bromley, Dave Morri- son and Henderson with Mike Boulter, Pete Neilson, John Anderson and Bromley aiding. Village’s goals were netted by Kevin Merritt with two. Roland Proulx, Bob Hoult and Peter Kennedy with one apiece. Merritt and Hoult also had two assists. BAIF 5, Bowden Lumber 5 Senior Citizens Scoring for D&D were Mark Stevenson and Diego Minchella. John Vandervalk came up with two helpers and Ron Abernathy with one. Rotary Club 7 Rlchmond Hill TV 3 Craig Clack contributed three goals, Ricky Girard two and Danny Girard and Danny McVeigh one each to Rotary‘s win. Bill Duncan earn-ed three assist points, McVeigh and Clack two and Trevor Basser and Brett Rogers one. BANTAM CFGM 4, CMR 3 A hat trick by John Peden and a goal by Dave Chepel- sky won this one for CFGM. Assists went to Sean Gentry, Gary Hoxey. Eric Thompson, Blaine Killtack and Dave Stockall. Mike Wood was set up by Les Page for the CAE tally. Little Fords 5 Village Fina 5 Scorers. for Littles were Doug Low and Paul Evans with two and Randy Hughes Guest with one. Guest add- ed four assist points to make his point total five for the game. Next Sunday. the evening service will start at 8 pm, followed by a time of fellow- ship and refreshments, clos- ing with a watch night serv- lce to bring in the New Year. School Bulletin Counting for Surf were Bob Putnam, Andy Cook and Gary Kimmell with help from Scott Mayhew, Gord Bedwell and Leo Klein. MIDGET The Rangers m'et Decem- ber 20 for their last meeting for 1972. Instead of their usual meeting, they celebratâ€" ed the Christmas Season with tobogganing, followed by a party at the house of Mrs. Dagmar Matyas. The Rangers all had a great time and would like to thank Mrs. Matyas for her generosity. The Christmas Coffee Hour at Richvale Bible Chapel December 14. with 67 ladies present to hear the special speaker. The next meeting is January 14, from 10-11 am. The speaker will be Ann Benson. missionary from In- dia, who is home on leave and will be returning there shortly. Babysitting is pro- vided Further plans for “Snow- ball ‘73" were made. This will be held in the city of Hamilton, in February. On January 27, the Rang- ers will be getting together With other Ranger groups of our area for a pot luck sup- per. Church News Craig Burnfield and Reiner Pleschberger with one each. Pirri’s Fruit 5 D&D Excavating 2 Two goals by Rob Frater and single counters by Larry McGee, Paul Armstrong and Rob Francey were what Pir- ris needed for this one. As- sist points went to Jeff Thurston, Jim Dunkley, and Scott Thomas with a pair each, Brad Shannon and Fm- ter with one apiece. Students from grades 1-6, Correspondent â€"â€" Mrs. Mary Watts 43 Spruce Avenue 889-5787 The aforementioned loss of physical land as well as the “noise” factor which would drastically affect such com- munities as Dixons Hill, The Devil's Elbow. and Victoria Markham objects to the detrimental effect the air- port would have on the mun- icipality and the tremend- ously high social costs its citizens would have to bear. Some of these effects in- clude: The North Thomhill Theâ€" atre of The Performing Arts is a semi-professional theatre group interested in musicals. The forthcoming one in May is to be Damn Yankee. Re- hearsals take place at Thorn- 193 Secondary School. The next rehearsal is scheduled for January 4. Anyone inter- ested in joining the group will be most welcome. Please contact Diane Kisck at 889â€" 4673. “The possible net result of all of the above undertakings would be to leave Markham with a total area of 20,360 acres which represents near- ly 64 percent of the present area of the town.” of St. Mary Immaculate Ro- man Catholic School took a trip to Horton‘s Tree Farm, near Aurora, December 18. They cut down trees for their classrooms for which. they made their own decorations. Some of the children made beautiful wreaths out of spare branches. They also purchased honey, maple syr- up, and sugar. In the absence of grade 3 mothers, each of the senior students chaper- oned one grade 3 student. The responsibility placed on the grade 5-6 students result ed in a most pleasant rela- tionship with the younger ones, and good behaviour was maintained. Happy New Year to all seniors â€" juniors and in- betweens. December 20 the senior assembly opened with a French play. Frere Jacques, presented by Carol Thoma ton's grade 6 French Class. Karen De Haas, of 46 Spruce Avenue was one of the French narrators and singers among the girls; the acting being done solely by the boys of the class. Bryan Watts, of 43 Spruce Avenue was miming the part of Frere Jacques in a comical fashion. December 21 at Langstaff Secondary the midgets play- ed basketball against King City losing 31-46. Socials The proposed airport will carve an additional 5,200 acres of land out of Mark- ham’s jurisdiction. A total of 7,500 acres will also be taken out of Markham’s con- trol to be utilized for the new North Pickering (Cedar- wood) Community and a vaguely defined area ident- ified as open space and ser- vice corridor. The Markham brief points out that other proposed pro- jects such as the Highway 407 will account for a fur- ther 500 acres; the 500 KV Hydro corridor, 940 acres; effective loss due to noise lands, 18,000 acres, for a total loss of 32,140 acres. “The decision to build the Pickering Airport will slice off substantial areas for the airport and the propose-d North Pickering (Cedarwood) Community. More far reach- ing consequences will be the imposition of noise and other anticipated adverse effects. The people who had moved into these areas for a tryst with nature will find their idyll shattered by the roar of planes." “Markham is vitally conâ€" cerned about the impact of the airport and the adverse effects it will have on the town and its residents. This impact as you are aware, will affect not only the pres- ent population but genera- tions to come. We ask that the entire matter be reviewed in a spirit of openness and coâ€"operation in order to avoid irreparable damage to our environment." AIRPORT? N0! In other words: Markham doesn't want any part of an airport in Picker- ing. “These decisions following one after another are seri- ously threatening to under- mine the commtmity object- ives of the people in the Town of Markham and have seyerely curtailed the free- dom of the corporation to act purposefully for the col- lective interest of the town". VITALLY CONCERNED States Mayor Anthony Ro- man â€" It’s preamble states that the airport is one of a series of decisions thrust upon Markham without any effec- tive recourse to having its voice heard in the policy de- liberations leading to these decisions. Markham Brief Opposes Airport Threat I9” Community Objectives The brief was prepared by the Markham Planning Department and received Tuesday after- noon of last week by Markham Town Council. The proposal for a second international air- port has been likened to a “bolt from the blue” for the Town of Markham. This somewhat time-worn phrase is contained in the introductory portion of a 17-page brief by the municipality of Markham to the Pickering Airport Commission hearing. VICTORIA SQUARE “Effect of noise on these lands is bound to endanger this potential which is wor- thy of development to pro- ‘vide recreational facilities to serve the urbanized areas \not only of Markham but I also of Metro." RURAL LIFE RUINED Other objections: The brief points to the fact that an airport in a relatively developed area causes more pressures for development which would “only submerge the Markham-Unionville area in an urban sprawl of Metro Toronto destroying its ident- ity and unique qualities." It also points out that cer- tain areas of Markham have a distinctive rural quality of life: “It i_s conceivable that noise effects will cause peo- ple to sell their homes in the noise lands and move out, an event which would be both a social and an econ- “This area is basically rural imcharacter and has a tremendous recreational po- tential. In fact a conserva- tion recreational area and some golf courses are al- ready in existence. The brief states that the problem of noise affects not just the households in the area north of 16th Avenue. “Many of the homes are v auldein excess of $60,000 and historically there has been a demand to provide this type of housing in rural or semi-rural settings for families wishing to escape the hustle and bustle of city life." Victoria Square is “a ra- ther old established hamlet which will lie within the 95 CNR noise cone created by the airport. At present it has a populatiOn of 180 and will ultimately have a popu- lation of 360 as a result of plans approved by the prov- ‘ince. That’s when I decided to start looking around the city for some entertainment. You know what that entails â€"â€" so many places, you don’t know where to start. Finally I came up with a list of places to work from. It might be of some help to some of you last minuters . . . Further down into the city, there’s the Coal Bin, a quaint cellar place on Wellington Street. They have quite a tasty buffet there usually â€" I don’t suppose New Year’s will be an exception to that. The band playing there is Sweet Blind- ness. . And if price is no object to you, there’s the Friar’s Tavern, Yonge and Dundas Square. Jason, a popular college band around the city, is playing in the dining room. The price is $15 a person, dinner inclusive. Upstairs at Friar's, in the Nickelodeon, there’s a hot-andâ€"cold buffet for $10. a person. Ronnie Hawkins is entertaining. For those who enjoy Irish music, the Irish Rebels will be the attraction at the Golden Nug- get, Bloor and Yonge district. There’s a cover charge of $15. a couple and you must reserve tables ahead of time. And now -â€" are you as confused as I am? I’ve decided there’s only one way to choose. Put all the names in a hat and pick one out. Believe me, it’ll save you a lot of trouble. “In addition to the three communities mentioned, de- velopment on parcels rang- ing from one to 10 acres in size is quite common in the areas north of 16th Avenue which are within the noise zone. The problem I‘m having, is trying to decide where to go, from the wide variety of places I can choose from. I find it hard enough trying to decide between two shows that I want to see, so when it comes to picking one place out of Toronto’s many nightspots I’m lost. It would’ve been so much easier to spend New Year’s Eve in Richmond Hill. Actually, that’s what I was going to do in the first place, until I discovered that the Richmond Inn was closed for the holiday and the Black Hawk was sold out for the evening. One of the first places on my list is the annual rock concert at Maple Leaf Gardens. The Gardens is offering four big-name bands on New Year’s Eve for the price of $8.80. If you had the foresight to buy your tickets earlier, you got them at a better price, but even $8.80 isn’t bad for Humble Pie, Sha-na-na, Lighthouse and April Wine. It seems like quite a package â€"â€" the only drawback is that you can’t toast the New Year in with anything stronger than coke. From the Gasworks, the prices generally seem to go upwards into the $5.00 per person bracket. The Generator, at Eglinton and Yonge, comes under this category. It’s Toronto’s biggest discotheque with two dance floors and 500 seats. A lot of people will pack in to initiate, The Gen- erator’s first New Year’s Eve in Toronto. A band called Wednesday will be playing. They’ve played in Richmond Hill before, if you recall. So if coke doesn’t fit your idea of a New Year’s Eve Celebration, you’d be better off some- where else. Like the Gasworks (Yonge and Wellsley area) - a favorite spot with the beer- drinking crowd. It’s also one of the cheapest evenings in the city, at just $2.50 to get in. A Richmond Hill Band called Cherri played there last New Year’s Eve. This year it’s a band called Abraham. Sounds good . . . Only five more days left in 1972 and the excitement is steadily mounting. Everyone seems to be bustling around getting ready for their New Year’s celebrations. But not me. I haven’t even decided where I’m going yet! Square Jam Session By PATRICIA FAGAN New Year’s Eve It concludes by stating that it is difficult “to see how the proposed location Iof the airport right at the ‘ threshold of the Metro boun- ‘dary to the northeast can in any way reinforce the basic strategy of the Toronto Centred Region concept as outlined. The airport . instead of directing growth eastwards beyond the prim- any influence of Metro would 'itself act as amagnet and draw development towards it. lthem in a. grewt mega- tan mass.“ The Markham brief asks that the opportunity “be af- forded for public hearings which would consider the economic, social and envir- onmental effects of the air- port location. ENCOURAGE URBAN SPRAWL “It is submitted that the airport with the new Cedar- wood City would encourage urban sprawl of the Metro area leading to 'an eventual coalescence of many smaller population centres, submerg- “Serious concern has been expressed as to the adverse effects upon natural re- sources and environmental quality and the onus should be on the government to prove conclusively that no better feasible alternative exists or demonstrates that all possible steps have been taken to minimize adverse effects.” The area affecting Mark- ham re actual airport lands plus the proposed Cedarwood community centres around Locust Hill on the eastern boundary of the municipality. “The airport with its tre- mendous pull would create pressures for development in an area which it is intended in the TCR concept plan to develop intensely." know what its future bound- aries are going to be. It needs to know what addi-} tional costs it might have to bear with an airport at its doorstep â€" increased costs such as for policing a rapid} growth area or maintaining} local roads carrying extra‘ traffic to the airport loca- tion." ‘ “Markham also needs to" I' v _ '} It is Friday morning, De- omic loss." cember 22, and the great day Agriculturally the report is only two Shopping days cites the fears that estab- and a Sunday aWBY- The lishment of an airport at Who“? COURtI‘YSide ‘18 '8 Pickering “will mean that Christmas Card today, with considerable amount of primegtrees dripping SilVeI' from agricultural land will be’ yesterday’s fog and the fore- irretrievably lost," [ cast s6unds like a very white The brief further cites the Christmasâ€"I hope yours was ecological damage to trees, aEOOd one. natural waterways, etc. | At Charles and Peggy Agriculturally the report cites the fears that estabâ€" lishment of an airport at Pickering “will mean that considerable amount of prime agricultural land will be irretrievably lost.” Don and Velma (Miller) 1 Otis. Mathew and Rebecca of ‘ Pueblo, Colorado. flew in :Friday to spend the holiday ‘ season with Velma‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller. The families planned to be 5 with The Jim Millers and the \Piaul Mingays on Christmas \ Day. Button ville Community Happenings There were a pack of happy youngsters and their parents and grandparents at Brown's Corners United on Wednesday night of last week. for the annual Christ- mas Concert. There were carols and skits, and a film for the children. But alas how times do change â€" the day of elocution appears to be defunct. But more about this next week. Christmas Concert On New Year‘s Day the Craigs expect another guest who will stay with them for a time. The Allan Oarr Fam- ily is moving back from England. Allan starts work at DeHavilland on January 2 and Brenda and the children will follow when business is settled up and they have a home here. Jack and: Mary Rodick were with Mrs. Wm. Rodick and her family. Jim and Janet Rodick were guests at the Andy Grant home where other guests were the Ray Grants of Stouffville and the Harry Jacksons of Maple. The Jack Coughs planned a busy day with Ted and Ellen Gough of Halilburton and the Ray Grant Family as guests. The following day Ted and Ellen and their fam- ily left for ‘a Florida vaca- tion. The Ross Hord Family, Judy and Marshall Benson and Jim and Sharon Hord were all invited to spend the holiday with David and his family at Foxborough. Rev. Allen and Mrs. Hal- lett and Jane 'had guests from Toronto for the day. Joy and Reg Crawford planned a dinner party for Reg's Family from Bancroft, and Joy‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Full'er. Fraser Craig arrived home for the holidays on Friday of last week, and on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig‘s other guests were Janet, John and his family, Miss Lensa Fraser, Toronto, and Mrs. Lauder Hamilton of Colgan. Mrs. Sidney English left Sunday afternoon to be with the Ken Gray Family in To- ronto: and Mrs. Fred Leaf and Lynda planned to dine with members of the Hard- ing Family in Lea‘side; other guests to be ‘Blanche Flumer- felt and Ann and Mike Cav- ers and their children of Cincinnati. At Charles and Peggy Hooper's house this Christ- mas there mas new cause for joy. A new baby girl arrived just two weeks ago. a pre- holiday gift for her two sisters. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF â€" PHONE 294 5290 Neighborhood Notes It is Friday morning, De- cember 22, and the great day is only two shopping days and a Sunday away. The whole countryside is a Christmas Card today, with trees dripping silver from yesterday's fog and the fore- cast sdunds like a very white Christmasâ€"I hope yours was Kathy Stewart and Sharon Buchanan introduced the program with the Christmas Story read by Philip Web- ster. Diane Brumwell was Mary. Sam Newman was Joseph, and there was a chorus of beautiful angels in white robes with bright hal- os; shepherds, and wisemen. Kindergarteners directed by children trin then there w; trayed by J And later stil arrived throt and distrib While childre rope which ht Happy 'Nei Mrs. Carol Newman and Cheryl Tennyson sang “Jin- gle Bells;" the junior choir, directed by Mrs. Marguerite Jones sang several numbers, and Gregory Parton read a poem “What .Can I Give Him?" There were carols by the junior primary class with Kathy Stewart accompanist, and Don Reesor's Class pre- sented “The Christmas Tree" with Kathy Cunningham as the tree. and Peggy Brum- well and Allen Reesor as PETER SMITH York Home T.V. SUMMIT VIEW GARDENS TAVERN 0 We‘re famous for our Roast Prime Rib of Beef, Sole Meuniere, Veal Scaloppine. Steaks and Can- adian and Continental Dishes. “The Liberal” requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the Crestwood Road area of Thornhil‘l. For further details please phone Dinah Darlington at 884-1105. Gourmet Meals . . . What a Way to Dine! 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