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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June Maple 8: Sim From left to right are some of the leaders of the various com- mittees, Deacons Mr. J. Boal and Mr. T. Chupa, Mr. Wm. Hewlett, Committee members look over plans for the Drive-ln-Church services to be held this summer at Loblaws. north of Steeles on Yonge St., under the auspices of Newtonbrook Baptist Church. Services commenced on Sunday, June 26. 2 Locations Stop 22 A Yongé St., Richvale TU. 4-1232 EM. 6-4817 3501 Yonge St- at City Limits MA. 7641 The Liberal is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple and surrounding communities. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Donald Allen, telephone Maple 191; Edgeley, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. Maple 110113. 50 Ford Sedan . . PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. Richmond Hill TU. 4-1541 ron A REAL STEM- 50 Anglia, radio 52 Ford Tudor . . . 50 Ford Tractor with frontiend Washing Machines, Radios, Vacuum Cleaners & Small Appliances 54 Ford Pick-up 49 Ford Tractor, with front end 49 MI 18 Chev. Panel . 19 Ford Ton Pickup . ladder and rear blade . loader . REPAIRED BY EXPERTS z wry Tudor . Television Aerial Parts Radio and TV Tubes . . . f ........... $1095 OI" .............. $199 ....... $539 ........... $499 music. Mr. A. Loakes advertis- ing, Mr. D. Potter, sound and Pastor F. Vaughan. Mr. E. Barrick, arrangements. Mrs. Ken- ny, ushers and.Mr. D. Seggie, advertising were not present for photo. Drive-In-Church services are becomingly increasingly popular. Hundreds of people attend who would not normally attend a church service on a warm Sun- $195 $995 $939 $595 day night. There is no seating problem as the congregation sits in their cars and listens to the service“ over an amplifier system. The service is conducted from a raised platform. The members of Newtonbrook Baptist have been making preparations for this venture for several weeks. A new choir is being organized especially for these services. There will be much special mu- sic from choirs, trios, soloists and instrumentalists. Everything possible will be done to retain the dignity of a regular church service. The services will be held every Sunday night, weath- er permitting until the end of August. Mrs. George Jarrett and Mrs. Samuel Prince left June 24, to visit their brother, Hamilton McCullough, at Alterio, Alberta. They plan to visit Bant‘f and Vancouver during the holiday. Visit Lands and Forests They were shown about the grounds and buildings and mem- bers of the staff explained the wbrk being carried on. Members of St. Andrews W.M. S. and St. Andrews Girls Club enjoyed a tour of the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests Re- search Station on Duflferin St., on Tuesday, June 21. They ,returned to _the Manse where a short business meeting was held and the annual bale was packed. The Girls Club served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bone were honored at their home at Con- cord last week at a presentation. Three pieces of furniture were given to the Bones from their friends in the district. St. Andrew’s and St. Paul’s Presbyterian congregations and Sunday Schools held the annual picnic at Thornhill Park Monday evening, June 27, with swim- ming, sports and picnic supper. The address was read by Bruce Murchesom Mr. Bailey measured stalks of Timothy, mixed in with Fall wheat at five feet four inches. Maple Lions are sponsor- ing a free chest xâ€"ray clinic which will be held at Maple United Church. Thursday, July 21, from 2 to 9 p.m. Children under six years of age will not. be accept- able. There's an old saying in the west that “the hay grows so tall you could lose your horses in it." Warren Bailey of Con- cord had never believed the saying until this Spring when one of his hay fields grew to an all time high. SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED BA. 1-8000 Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service 30, 1955 C rhest‘ X -Ray Hay Stalks Over 5 Ft. FRANK PASSER Concord Socials Maple Socials R. R. 1 Willowdale Maple Lions and the Recrea- tion Association were joint spon- sors last Saturday of a Sports Day which was held in the park and which opened with a parade. Participating in the parade were Maple Fire Brigade, Geo. Bailey, Pete Rumble, Lloyd Pal- mer, Harry Cooper, Roy Crooks, Dick Taylor, George Lawrie. James Watson, Les Laver, Frank Robson, Herb Joslin, B. MacKay. John La Rivierre and Bruce Mc- Lellan. Lions And MRA Commended For Successful Sports Day Master of ceremonies for the events was Kirby Brock who kept things moving in fine fash- ion. There were races for boys and girls of every age and priz- es for everyone. Softball elimn- ination contests for teams for boys and girls was a major part of the program. In another part of the field, two open air badminton courts were laid out for tournaments for a $10 prize However, the teams soon found out that the wind was too strong an opponent and the contest was cancelled. This was followed by a Tug-of- War between teams from Super- ior Pkopane Gas vs. Shur-Gain Farms, and in this event, Fertil- izer proved stronger than Gas. In the evening, Elmer Orr won the horseshoe pitching con- test, with Ernie Hemple as run- ner-up. VRonnie AWhite created a sensation by driving through a wall of fire, with Herb Joslin clowning behind! Barrel Boxing kept the 12 to 16 year olds a- Humber Conservation Opens Three New Recreation Areas Three recreation areas will be opened to the public by Humber Valley Conservation Authority this summer. These are the first of park lands being developed under a broad program that will combine conservation and re- forestation projects with estab- lishment of recreational facili- ties throughout the Humber watershed. . Nashville Conservation Area, a five acre property in Vaughan Township on the main Humber River, 11/2 miles from Nashville, will be ready for use after July . Picnic tables and benches, washroom facilities and parking area are being completed. Fur- ther facilities will be developed for next year. A two-acre park area, Cedar Mills Conservation Area, four miles north of Bolton on High- way 50, will be ready for public use about July' 15. Here picnic tables and benches and wash- room facilities are being com- pleted. This parkette is also on the ‘main branch of the Humber, and swimming is good. Dalziel PioheeriPark, a No less impressive than this fo'wl‘s spirit of derring-do is the resourcefulness of the designers and engineers who dream up new uses for aluminumâ€"from gadgets (see above) to fumi- ture to minesweepers. It keeps Alcan’s researchers busy, work- lng with customer companies with new ideas on how to use aluminum to create lighter, more lasting products. We offer this as a Latin IabeI for a brand-new type of barn- yard fowlâ€"a skating rooster. “Buster” is reported to be a nonchalant performer on a pair of 5-inch roller skates taped to his feet. Need we add that they're bf featherweight aluminum. GOGGUS MOBILIS ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD (ALCAN) ‘. 1313 Highlight of the evening was the Auto Polo contest. when George Craig in his model “T”. with Bunny Matheson as mallet wielder. vied with Frank Robson and Harry Cooper to see who could hit the polo ball most of- ten into the other fellow‘s goal. This proved to be a riot, for Frank‘s car was hooked up with water pressure which drenched his opponents any time they came too close. From time to time, an oil bomb in the exhaust shot out smoke and flames. so the same car had to be used to put out the fire. Frank and Harry overwhelmed George and Bunny four goals to one. ‘ mused. For those interested in less strenuous sport, there was a Bingo and other games. As darkness fell, the crowd turned to the Community Hall. to dance to old time and modern music by Sally and Her Musical Mates. A great deal of credit should be given the committees of the Lions and the Recreation Association for their combined efforts in arranging such an in- teresting and varied program. Newly appoi ted executive of the Lions Clu includes, Past President, Lorne Wells; Presi- dent Call Miller; First vice-presi- dent, Ross Wright. second vice- president, Kirby Brock. President of the M R A. for his second term is Mike Wilson. and first vice-president, Tom Gillings. acre development which will in- clude picnic facilities as well as a pioneer museum in the histor- ic Dalziel barn. will be opened to the public about August 1 when grassed areas which were seeded this spring are ready.’The 25-year-old barn has been re- stored during the past year and further work is continuing to de- velop the museum collection. A parking area for about 100 cars will be completed this summer. Picnic tables and benches have been constructed and washroom facilities will be available. These properties are part of the Humber Authority’s “Multi- ple Purpose Conservation Pro- gram,” a $50,000 program to purchase ~.1ands .and develop them as conservation areas, for reforestation, demonstration. and recreation. YOU MAY ENJOY THE ~ COMFORT & ECONOMY OAK RIDGES - TU. 4 -2911 - PA. '1 - 4159 JAMES J. WALL CO. LTD. 10% DOWN - 5 YEARS TO PAY PLUMBING HEATING . 'AIR CONDITIONING COMMERCIAL' AND INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL WORK AIR CONDITIONED FOR 'AN ENGINEERED SURVEY; 0E YOUR HOME C A L L COOLING SYSTEMS FOR HOME OR BUSINESS COMPLETELK INSTALLED WITH GUARANTEED OIL CONTRACT Suwary said he was coming out of the Maple Block Co. where he works, and. though he saw the train coming thought Jae could make it in time. ImmigrantLead Charmed Life While gasoline from a two-gal- lon emegency can dripped over him. Stanislaw Suwary, 39, of Margueretta St, Toronto. lay trapped for 15 minutes in the demolished cab of his truck afâ€" ter a CNR flyer sent it hurtling end over end for 150 it. at Ma- ple, June 28. The crash hurled some of the cement blocks from_his truck’s seven-ton load a quarter of a mile down the track. The fourth narrow escape in the life of the Polish immigrant, Suwary was freed‘from his ve- hicle after a bulldozer flipped it over. He walked away with only body bruises and scrapes and gasoline burns on his legs. “When it hit me, I went up in the air so high that when I looked down I thought I was up in an airplane,” he said. “Then I hit the ground and started spinning over and over.” His truck came to a rest against a fence, and frantic plant workers were unable to free him until a bulldozer was brought out. He was treated inithe office of Dr .R. A. Bigford of Maple, and released. ' Suwary said he escaped death as one of 37 survivors of a des- troyer crew of 240 when his ship was torpedoed off Greenland during the war. Another time, his ship was bombed while on the Murmansk run, and he was the only survivor of his gun crew of five, he said. His wife spent three years in a Siberian labor camp. While still in Poland, he es- caped from drowning by keep- ing afloat five hours when a boat overturned. BRADFORD : At a recent Coun- cicil meeting, the' auditors report revealed that the tax rate here has quadrupled in the last ten years. ESSO TU. -4-1541 Reg. $569.50 â€" Sale Price Paris . Auto Supply Ltd. PRIGIMIRE APPLIANCES Sale Price 12ӎ CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER FREEZER 11 CU. FT., Reg. $389.95 OE EM. 6-5373 PAT DECIANTIS BUILDING REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS DRAIN and CONCRETE WORK FLAGSTONE WALKS and WALLS BLOCK 8: TILE DECIANTIS - RICE General Contractors PLANT : MAPLE, ONT. MAPLE TUmer 4-2741 Limited BLOCKS . BACK-UP TILE RICHMOND HILL * CONCRETE MAPLE 6 * CINDER JIM RICE * SLAG