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Christmas Eve there will be a congregational carol sing at 10:45 pm and a cel- ebration of Holy Communion at 11:15. Christmas Day there will be a Family Worship at Following the service there was 3 Parish Christmas party in the hall with lunch, carol singing, a visit from Santa Claus and a talent time. Eleanor Stephensofi sang a solo during the collection of the offertory. The junior choir sang the anthem “Little Jesus Sweet- ly Sleep". The junior and senior choir sang the anthem “0 Leave Your Sheep". Last Sunday there was a service of morning prayer, blessing of the tree and crib. Linda Comes, Sherri Stiver and Mary Lomas read the lessons. Sunday at St. John’s Ang- lican Church there will be a service of lessons and carols. The pack closes for the 1973 season and opens again on January 5. Church News December 15 the Cubs had their Christmas Party. On November 247 the Cubs and Akela swam at Centen- nial Pool. A film on water safety and the 11th World Scout Jam- boree was shown and en- joyedr by mothers and boys. Refreshments were sei'v- ed. The Cubs donated two books to the library. On December 8 the first Jefferson Cub Pack attend- ed the Wildwood Library. The chief librarian Mrs. Fleming passed David Nel- son, Carl Boyle, Greg Har- ris, Stanley Boynton, David Nugent and David Wright for their Reader's Badge. This week birthday wishes go to Scott Strong who will be eight on December 21 and to Sandra Ellen Blaln who will be six on Christmas Day. Happy Birthday and Merry Christmas. Community News Reasonably priced from a few dollars up- wards. A selection of imported and Canadian antiques can provide a gift of lasting beauty and increasing value. . THE ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON We make it easy? CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 GINGERBREAD HOUSE West Side of Yonge Street Just North of Oak Ridges 773-5403 Open most days, also weekends STORES The Richmond Hill Lions will use the gifts as part of their welfare baskets to be delivered on the weekend. The staff of Jefferson is encouraging each child to consider giving a small item to a needy family this Christmas. It is suggested that if the children wish to do this, they may each bring one item of canned fruit or canned vegetables (wrapped in white) and deposit it in the collection box on the evening of December 20. Tonight (Thursday) the students of Jefferson will put on a series of numbers that they have been preparâ€" ing for their parents and friends at 7:30 pm. Small children are welcome as there will be a visit from Santa Claus. On December 19 the grades four and five of Mr. Thompson's class spent the day at the Burlington Out- door Resource Centre (near Kleinburg). The day was spent outside doing studies related to many of the reg- ular topics covered in school. 10:30 am. At noon hour at Jefferson Public the boys of grade four, five and six are play- ing Borden Ball and the girls of four, five and six are playing volleyball. St. John's usual Fellow- ship Hour did not take place last Sunday in order that as many of St. John's con- gregation as possible could attend the Ecumenical Choir Christmas Concert at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. School News The junior young people will hold their Christmas party tomorrow (Friday) ev- ening at St. Mark’s Chapel in Oak Ridges. DON’T FORGET THE NEEDIEST ! RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 250 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 0 884-4401 OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9 â€" SAT. TILL s Following the event, add- ing insult to injury, Gord Mills walked off as winner of the cooked ham in a com- petitive draw. As one dis- gusted loser stated: "Ham goes to Ham", and Gordie probably laughed all the way home to Adelaide. The only lady marks- woman to score was Mrs. Mary Pillage who. no doubt. received professional help from husband, Rick, who once shot Zeros while serv- ing in the United States Navy. Other winners were George Ellis, Andy Graham, Norm McHardy and George Hargreave. Comrade Mickey Smith, a veritable dead-eye, “Sergeant York", shot a bird for the fourth year in succession. Alec Kernohan tied twice in a shootâ€"off session and fin- ally went into sudden death overtime before taking a bird home. Ten fat turkeys were sub- jected to heavy fire in a fusillade of shots from 120 Legion marksmen and wom- en, with Comrade Tom Mc- Keage winning top honors by scoring 18 bullseyes at the event. Our August air- cadet officer, who serves pizza on the side, was quick in spreading his expertise and handed out professional shooting hints to Ned Cook and Paul Antilla. While the professional help consisted only of rubbing elbows to- gether; it paid off, and both gents subsequently walked away with a dead turk. Comrade Gord Mills, ably assisted by “Rabi” George Sullivan, conducted his Fourth Annual Christmas Turkey Shoot Friday. Tom McKeage Scores 18 Bullseyes' Christmas Turkey Shoot legion Reports Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman In the matter of Sweden versus Richmond Hill Leg- ion Midgets. to be played on supreme ice locally on Dec- ember 28 at 7 pm. It is re- ported that the complete game is to be televised â€" and a Very Merry Christmas is extended to all! A few tickets are still available for the Legion New Year's Eve spectacular at $25 per couple with all the trimmings. Members also have until December 31 to take advantage of paying 1974 dues at a reduced rate in order to become an. “Ear- ly Bird". And while on the subject of past reporting where it was stated that some of the ditches encircling the Legion premises resembled a com- bination of the Palo Duro and Grand Canyons. We now report that the ap- proaches on Ohio Road have been developed to provide much more of the same. In a recent snowstorm, the first casualty was sustained when Comrade Ken Barrott went down on a curve. And the fishing was great for the tow truck casting a line into the chasm. Come spring, the Colorado River system should provide an ample moat for Prince Philip’s‘ Fortress. Further to last week's re- port in which was stated that decorational hangings were supervised by executioner. Frank Barrott; we may now report that the Lord High Priest has become the proud owner of a guillotine. It is presumed from this that all future executions will now be carried out bilingually. USE OUR vnresrone REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN AMERICAN EXPRESS m CHARGEX Mr. Toshima said the com- plex was designed to meet the four main needs of the people who would occupy it: a co-operative complex with individual i‘demimy retained; privacy and community shar- ing â€" certain facilities Should be shared; continuity and orderly growth: the need to make effective use of public funds. Mr. Toshima also sugges- ted, in the further interests Other representative mem- bers of the over-all commit- tee are Richmond Hill Social Planning Committee, York Regional Health and Social Services and York Regional Police. Mr. Toshima’s flirm had been appointed by an ad hoc committee of the BAIF School Complex Committee, to develop aplan for the facilities required by the three principal bodies, York County and Roman Catholic School Boards, and the Town of Richmond Hill. Close by, of course, too, would be the proposed Rich- mond Hill Recreation Centre, all of which would tie in with -the original idea of the project: community sharing of community facilities. Monday night December 10 at a meeting of York County Board of Education, Architect Ted Toshima of the firm of Raymond Moriyama, with the aid of an overhead projector, showed plans for the new complex, which found the element» ary, secondary and Roman Catholic schools within a short chalk toss of each other, and all united by a main street, with the whole thing enclosed in the ,manner of an indoor shopping mall. Share Various Facilities Enclosed Area BAIF Complex Reesor Park Public School in Markham may have its open concept, but in the new BAIF com- plex, it will be closed concept all the way; in fact, right down the whole street. r Showerfold ‘ .95 $ 2 9 Effie, WANITIES a: 3631613 BIG TERM BONANZA $1 5 .95 Reg. $19.95 8 to 10 colors to choose from / CADILLAC ll TonMICA & ‘ ARBORITE 4'x8' Use WHILE THEY LAST ALL VARIETIES Seating capacity at the complex swimming pool would also be cut from 300 to 200. He said the town had al- ready agreed to reduce its recreation centtre from 45,000 square feet of space to 35,000, and the seating capacity from 2,000 to 400, The hall being more a meet- ing place than a stadium. The number of baseball fields would be reduced from five lo three, the soc- cer fields from four to two. and the football fields and tracks halved from two ’00 one. of sharing facilities, that in- stead of building separate parking lots, the groups use one, reducing the number of spaces from 500 to 430, which would be sufficient, as not all the groups would be using the lots at the same time. Trustee John MacKay of Markham, termed the project a “fine” one, which the board should endorse in its entirety. He congra- tulated Mr. Toshima and the committee, and said the taxpayer would gain from the plan, and at the Completely Finished YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR TOP Completely Finished 24” VANITY $34.95 30” VANITY Completely Finished TAXPAYERS GAIN $39.95 36” VANITY $44.95 See us for all your needs in Home Improvements and Cottage Materials Want to catch an exciting glimpse of British Columbia close to home" At the Mc- Michael Canadian Collection in Kleinburg. the Western Canada Room utilizes logs from British Columbia exclu- sively and includes a 3,000 pound bench carved from one huge red cedar. A totem pole. Emily Carr paintings, Indian masls and carved pieces com- plete this unusual view of our far western province. The meeting agreed to ac- COpt the recommendations of its special committee, which include sending the concep- tual drawings of the archi- tect on the mall concept, back mo the ad hoc commit- tee to be developed further in the schematic design stage before the detailed design of any element in the complex is undertaken. same have a complex that all could enjoy. Trustee Warren Bailie of Richmond Hill, recalling ef- forts of the former Vaughan School Board when the was a trustee there some years ago mo establish a similar sort of project. said the pro- ject, with its enclosed mall. would be one that everyone would get the maximum use of. “I don't know why we didn’t think of it," he mused. Eugene J acob, chairman of the Roman Catholic School Board, who attended the meeting, along with several members of his board, said he thought the complex “makes a great deal of sense." It brought elements of the community together that belonged together, ref. lecbing their individualities and comm-men goal. 26”x10’ â€" $7.1U 26”x12’â€" $8.60 Spring Green - Emerald & White Panel $1535‘ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dee. 20, 1973 PREFINISHED FIBERGLASS PANELS 4-5-6-7-8 Ft Lengths CEILING PANEL SPECIAL REAL PLYWOOD COUNTERTOPS CADILLAC nourcrmr 26”x 8’ NEVER BEFORE !! 4’x8’x l/z ” Thick Shop and Save at your nearest AID Home Centre North of Maple Sideroad on Keele Street Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. - Friday 8:30 am. to 9-p.m Saturday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. POST FORMED CORRUGATED In 5 - 6 Colors 4’x4’ SPECIAL PHONE 889-4973 KEELE STREET, MAPLE y READY Regulation Size TO ASSEMBLE Top: 5‘x9' Height: sol/2" v (N0 tools “ " required) OLYMPIC SIZE . I ‘ . GREEN PAINTED l mm“! $5.70 $7.10 $8.60 PAINT GRADE LEGS PING PONG TABLES s8 so . 64 square ft We carry a complete line of mufflers and tail pipes for all American and European cars. 9190 YONG! 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