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10 THE LIBERAL. What a full week this has been - sports - wise. Guess its getting to be a womens world even in w u» u n ......._ the world series, they start the game and finish it with a com-mer- cial for the ladies ! ! ! 01' Interest to Ratepayers: Mr. Herb Constable was the speaker for the 1st fall meeting of the Maple Community and School Club to be held Wednes- day, October 7 at 8 pm. at George Bailey School_. _ The topic for the evening was "The New Township School Ar- ea ” run ‘4..." "Vellore Happy Homemakers” held their first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. A. Bishop on September 30, and elected Ann Constable as presi- dent and Vicki Reeds as secretary. Twenty girls are to study to- gether - “Dressing up Home - grown vegetables.” Joan Constable gave the high lights of her recent 3 days at the C. N. E. which she received as an award in recognition of progress in 4-H Club worlg. _ 4â€"H Club: The leaders of this group are Mrs. A. Rutherford and Mrs. Llpp. St. Stephens Harvest Festival: The Thanksgiving Harvest Fes- tival at St. Stephen's Anglican Church was held Sunday, October 4th against a beautifully decorat- ed. church background. Dr. R. Armitage. St. Stephen’s new rec- tor, gave the message. Please keep in mind:- the “At Home" for Dr. and Mrs. Armitage at the Rectory today, October 8, afternoon 3-5 pm. and evening 7:30 - 9 pm. Scout Camporee ’59: _... A. V§c§ut§m§é€¥fiééday nights at Scout Hut at 7 pm. The Circus: Even with hours on end of T.V., goigg tb the circ‘us' still holds Maple, Concord & Edgeley Dismgtj I, a: van”... The York Summit Division of the Boy Scouts held a Camporee at 0xtrail Camp, near Orange- ville. September 27-28 v ALL ‘21-:- uvpvuu-u-u .. This was an overnight affair in tents and sleeping bags and the two patrols from Maple each won a “B" pennant. ‘ - ALL- -L L.V., sun‘s uv u... --.v.... ._V , a ‘special excitement for young- sters of all ages, so once a year when the circus comes to town its a night out for the whole fam- ily that can’t quite compare with any other eyent; I, L4_I_ -..A_ n an, v... _ Last week Maple took over a section at the Gardens and by all accounts it was still the “Biggest Show on Earth." (Sorry we didn't have information re same for those who called making inquiry.) What Happened Bill? We hear Bill Reeds caught a Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tomkow and daughter Pamela Rose of Kingston spent a week recently with Tommy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomkow. gun... _ -_7.-_ Pleased to report that Miss Ella Whitmore is home from the hospital, where she underwent surgery, and is making good pro- gress toward recovery. ‘AA ; LL- 1'-.. Norman Bagg judged the Jer- sey Show at Beeton Fair last week. This Fall, as in other years, Norman's services 35‘ a top judge HIV-{fig Jersey world haxie 'been much in demand throughout var- ious sections of Canada and the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poole, Mr. George Poole and Mr. Charlie Poole motored to Concord, Mich., recently to visit their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shaw. Mrs. Dale Watts was Matron of honour, Miss Grethe Dahl, bridesmaid and the bride's sis- ter, Miss Helen Johnson was flow- er girl. With the exception of "he flower girl, all the attendants Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. L. A. Whitmore and Miss Ella Whitmore in the loss last week of Mrs. Whitmore's brother. Mr. Tom Reid of Willow- dale‘ Mrs. Harold Davies of Maple will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting__qf the__Edge_19y W. A. which will be held at the home of Mrs. Homer Whitmore. Mrs. R. J. Darlington will con- vene the meeting and Mrs. Alf. Bagg and Mrs. Whitmore will be the social committee. '“i‘lfi‘: EHAMrs. Frank Locke cel- ebrated their wedding anniver- sary on October 6. Mrs. Chas. Agnew and Mlss Ella Whitmore celebrated their birthdays on the same day, Oc- tober 7. Happy days to you all. Woodbridge United Church was the scene of a lovely wedding on September 26. 1959 when Cather- ine Ada Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Johnson of Maple, was united in marriage with Robert James Cannon, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. James Can- non of Woodbridge: the Rev. Hodgson officiated at the double ring ceremony in a setting of mixed fall flowers. Mrs. Kearney was at the organ and Mrs. Eva Wallace sang the wedding prayer. Catharine Ada Johnson Weds Robert J. Cannon Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a gown of white satin with rounded neckline and fitted waist~line, the bodice of the gown overlaid with embroi- dery and the hoop skirt featuring a semi-train. Her headdress was a coronet of seed pearls, from which floated her finger-tip length veil; she carried a cascade bouquet of sunset roses, white carnation petals. small pom pom ‘mums with baby’s breath. Edgeley News Maple Notes f, “The Libel-u” is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and event- contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord 8; Edgeley districts. Our representative In Maple Is Mrs. Len Shore. Maple 223W; in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keller. AV. 5-2375: and in nuclei and Sherwood, Mn. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934. Richmond Hill, Ontario, ThursggyLOctober 8. 1959 fish this summer that had been tagged by the Department of Lands and Forests. Let us know about what followed, Bill. Mission Band: St. Andrew’s Mission held their meeting at the Saturday, September 26. ""fiizlfie'ti'fiéiiééé’ vrés elected President. Lynda Ingram is see- retary and Sheena McDonald, treasurer. Please note the next meeting will be held Saturday, October 17 (not October 10 as first an- nounced) at Mrs. Keffer’s at 2 To all intents and purposes the‘ first meeting of the Hi C’s fall schedule was one huge success. Just before the tree planting cere- mony the skies opened up and what a deluge! However this group was undaunted and the shrubs were duly planted. (check for yourselves by the entrance to the new Christian Education Building.) Returning indoors the young people found Allan Summer of Thornhill a square dance caller par excellence. Mr. Sumner in- ‘structed as well and when the next one rolls around (can a square roll?) they will be all set ”A _ -1 oldâ€"«n rW-tâ€"e-ither Ignored by Iii-C’s:- H. ”J “A. u..." -._ y e- A partial executive was formed with John Darker as president and Mary Lou Lund, Donna Reid and Peter Shore, programme con- venors. Ably assisting Bob and Lynn James as co-councillors are Pat Lund and Brian Robeson. -n to‘ get into again. Fortunately it stopped raining to allow for the weiner, marsh- mallow roast to go on outside - its amazing - the appetites worked up by all t_hat exertion. .__s.. £-_.â€"nnl Watch for announcem next meeting. if you are 13 the ages of 15 - 19, you want to miss getting in w. newly formed Club - the of Maple United Church. Cancer Society Meeting Laue-:1 awn, v‘y ......... The executive meeting called for October 15th has been post- poned gntil_ Thursday, November 7,- -t Iran (Innrun Uncu Mu v. y - _.___- -, 19, at the home of Mrs. George Miller. A Brother For Barry Constable Warm Congratulations to Herb and Betty Constable on the ar-I rival of Wayne Gordon, Septem- ber 27, 1959. Guess Barry is a pretty proud big brother too. Sickness in Our Town: We have heard of so many who have been ill the last couple of weeks, and hope there is improve- ment in the general health. ‘ Mr. Rose, father of Charles Rose, is ill in York County Hos- pital, Newmarket, and we trust, with them, he will soon be feel- ing Spry again. Junior Bowling Starting: Jim Hodgson is asking all boys. and girls wanting to b0wl this year to be at the Community Hall Bowling Alleys this Saturday, Oc- tober 10th between 10 - 12 am. in order to register. Maple Branch, Canadian Cancer Society: unau- The Woodbridge Branch held their annual meeting of the Can- adian Cancer Society in Wood- bridge Arena, recently and mem- bers of Maple Branch executive, attended the meeting, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. G. Walter, Mrs. Bigford, and Mrs. H. Kent- ner. An Interesting Visitor: When Mr. Carl Bell. nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Art Wells, lived in Toronto, he was doing art work but wishfully thinking how he would enjoy having the chance to‘ work with someone like Walt‘ Disney. On a return trip from Europe. he met Esther Williams who became interested in his work and when he finally got to California she introduced him to the Land of Disney. His dream came true and he is drawing an- imated cartoons for Walt Disney in Disneyland. Last week he was home for a visit and with his mother, Mrs. W. Bell and grandfather Mr. S. Jarvis of Tronto, came out to recount many interesting exper- iences for Mr. and Mrs. Wells, and answer a barrage of questions concerning Disneyland. wore bronze taffeta with balloon type skirts and matching feather headdresses; the flower girl wore a full length gown of blue taf- feta and carried a basket of yel- low roses, yellow poms and pan- sies, While the bridesmaids car- ried semi-cascades of sunset roses and bronze and yellow xnums. Mr. and Mrs. M. Tawse of St. Petersburg, Florida. and their daughter, Mrs. Vella of Toronto were also guests of the Wells. Maple W. I. At the large reception held in Maple Community Centre Hall, the mother of the bride received the guests in a dress of teal blue net over taffeta with lace inserts, her accesories were in matching shades and her flowers were yel- low roses. Mrs. Ted Murphy, sister of the groom, received with her in a blue figured crepe dress with three-quarter length matching coat and white accessories; and a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. Tim Cannon acted as best man for his brother and Earl Wil- liams and Ross McKenzie were ushers. For a honeymoon trip to the east coast the bride wore a suit of powder blue boucle. navy blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses and baby’s breath. They will reside in Woodbridge upon their return. IIadies of the community tlié wswing of things announcement of if you are between 15 . 19, you won’t ge,tfii9g in_with this 7': n7- Band Manse Hi-C’s invited to attend the next meet- ing of Maple Womens Institute at the home of Mrs. L. Clarke of Hope on Wednesday "evening, October 14, 8 p.m.r H'Iv‘fiéi proérarh will be on the subject “agriculture and Canad- ian Industries." Mrs. Beatty from Lefroy will give a demonstration on sponge rubber articles. Having won many prizes at fairs with her handi- crafts. Mrs. Beatty will be an in- teresting guest and you are urged to make a special effort to attend this meeting. “A” Pack Cubs: At the regular meeting, "A" pack turned out en force making ax‘full pack and the cubs are now settled with their own colour pack. Tests are being tested and another fall season is off and running , A ....... and that is a ‘big one. We’ll Miss You Around: v u n. 4.-...- .v.. _ Phyllis Beamer, popular 4th grade teacher at George Bailey School is no longer a resident among us. She is sharing house- keeping in Richmond Hill with Mrs. Lawson who teaches grade h. ' Washing dishes after a Lions’ Dinner wont be quite the same without Phyllis’ jokes (?!!?) to make a tedious task less tedious. Beaumoris Retreat: ____. ,,_A__1 ”can-nu. ng A'v -â€" y--. Bill and Muriel Weir are spend- ing their annual week in Beau- moris and'celebrating a wedding anniversary. After â€"? years is it still called a honeymoon? Lorne and Marj Wells drove up to spend the weekend with them. Guess the fish were biting enough to make for a delicious breakfast. Fashion Show to Swell Funds For Boy Scout Association Doesn’t it make a job so much easier to do when everyone you contact seems so interested in what you are trying to do. . 4L- 1:.“ n...1._ Wlldt yuu an, “J-.- The response to the Fall Fash- ion Show, sponsored by the lst Maple Boy Scout Ladies’ Auxil- iary, has been most heartening. October 20 is the date and the time is 8.15, place Maple Com- munity Hall. We all know we’re subscribing to a worthwhile cause, our own Maple Cubs and Scouts, but aside from that we’re assured of a most delightful evening. Cubs and Scouts The Mother’s Auxiliary held its first meeting for the year at Mrs. Henry Nordin’s, Rockview Gard- ens, on Monday evening Septem- ber 28. Only seven mothers were present, an_d that isn’t too enâ€" ". AL- n-L-L~n’n lvuuuru, v-.. The C‘oncord Community Rate- payers Association held its meet- ing on Thursday. October 1 as scheduled. The Ways and Means Committee reported and present- ed a draft constitution and by- laws which after a few minor a- mendments was approved by the group. _ u,.,,n___1._1 ._ ”a-..” ...._ .___ , couraging. Let’s make October’s meeting more successful. As if it weren’t enough to have a small attendance, in the middle of the meeting the lights went out (Mon- day, remember?) and the presi- dent, Mrs. Orr, had to conduct her meeting by candle light. Ratepayers . _ "u“ “-1... we," The Committee distributed a two-page mimeograph report con- taining the constitution and by- laws to everyone present. The Secretary, Mr. Gareau, had gotten in touch with the Vaughan Town- ship Water Committee, Council- lors Anstey and Ralph, request- ing their attendance at this meet- ing. Unfortunately the only evenâ€" ing these gentlemen were free was Friday, October 2. On Fri- day morning Mrs. Donna War- wick called everyone in the area and notified them of the meet- ing that same night, and chiefly through her efforts the meeting was well attended with'sixty-five members present. The Water Committee gave lit- tle satisfaction however, claiming that the Vaughan Council is un- aware of Concord’s dry situation. Also they said that any wells drilled by the township so far had not enough capacity to serve the whole area. The next step to be taken is that of circulating a pe- tition (the form to be obtained at the township offices) through- out all of Concord, that is both subdivisions and all surrounding area. The committee says that it must be Concord as a whole com- munity that will back the request for water. (That’s what we’ve maintained all along, not only re water but any other problems as out all of Concord, that subdivisions and all surrc area. The committee says must be Concord as a who munity that will back the for water. (That's what maintained all along, not ‘ water but any other prob] well.) Socials I Congratulations to Stan and Norma Harrison on the arrival of their baby girl, a sister for Cor- inne. Mrs. Harrison is at her mo- ther's, Mrs. George Poole. 1-- Mr. Joni: "Witaey visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Poole, Toronto, last Saturday evening. The community extends its sym- pathy to Mrs. Art Whitmore, Edg- eley, in the los§ of her brother, brother, Mr. Thomas Reid, who formerly lived at the McIntosh farm just south of Steele's Aven- ._ __,, Happy birthday to Heather Kefâ€" fer who was four years old on October first, Heather celebrated with a party on Saturday. Birthday GROWER â€" FLORIST Sin“ 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Keele Street_ Maple, Ont. Phone Maple 2 Concord Socials pa: :31}; will bâ€"ewthe ladies dressed in‘ fashions that were all the rage some fifty and more years ago. The United Appeal: In a recent campaign the men at the top that set the objective to be raised, figured it out that if each person in Canada would give 20 cents, their quota would be met! If you can’t give in large a- mounts give nickles and dimes - its the sum total that counts when they are all added up. More im- portant, give because you want to. not because you feel you are requiljed too.‘ ,, .v‘u.--_ V- ., Welcome to new Maple resi- dents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lloyd and Bradley. They moved into their new home here this week. STOP 24 YONGE STREET SOUTH of RICHMOND HILL TEL AV. 5-4351 RICH HILL Another fresh one from Pontiac! The inspired beauty of perfect proportion! The softer ride of supple suspension! The extra safety of flawless control! The quiet comfort of near-perfect acoustics! The fiery performance of vigorous engines! V] . . .fi’OIIl P01111810! PONTJAC s ' ON DISPLAY AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALERS TOMORROW UJN'L‘JAU SEE IT. ADMIRE IT. DRIVE IT! ON DISPLAY AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALER'S TODAY HERRIDGE ELECTRIC WV. 4-3”? For the best in live drama, see "General Motors Presents" weekly. Sales - Rentals Service - Repairs (R.E.T.A. Rates) 53 YON GE N. Richmond Hill Saturday Oct. lOth,'59 R O C K N' R O L L MAPLE COMMUNITY HALL MUSIC TO SUIT ALL TASTES _A'|'_ BELL’S ROCK FREE DANCE 10 MINUTES FROM TORONTO NO JEANS OR LEATHER JACKETS Greek local TV listing for time and channel Trust Pontiac’s creative car builders to come up with another fresh original for 1960! So fresh, they’ve established a\new point of View in automotive value. With clean, graceful lines they’ve compose 1 a delightful rightness of form with unity and rhythm. To complement the softer ride of the improved supple suspension, they’ve added the extra safety of flawless control. Then they banished virtually all driving noises with a more skillful, calculated application of sound soaking insulation. This is a car with near perfect acoustics. Whatever power plant you choose . t . it’s typically Pontiac . . . choice of restless, ground-gaining V8s or a frugal economy 6-cylinder engine that prefers regular grade gasoline. Haven’t you been an admiring spectator of Pontiac long enough? This is your year to become a participant in Pontiac pleasure, where for 1960, the enjoyment is the fullest, where the point of View is the freshest. BIG COIL SPRINGS ON All. FOUR WHEELS rovide a really controlle , comfort- able ride. Easy spring rates, which differ from and back, provide greater stability, smooth out the roughest roads . ; . give you extra pleasure in every mile. OAK RIDGES (Yonge St.) Cleaners & Dyers Proprietors: Art 8: Dot Jennlnsl Free Pick-Up & Delivery Phone: PR. 3-5392 CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. Clinics where adults from 17 to 40 years of age may re- ceive Polio Vaccine will be open again on October 15 and October 22 between 7:00 p. m. and 10.00 pm. The Clinic locations are:- Norman In~ gram School, 50 Duncalrn Rd., Don Mills; Township Building, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale; and Downsview Public School, 2829 Keele St., Downsvlew. If you plan to come for you1 second or third dose at this time make sure that the interval between doses Is long enough -â€" four weeks bet- ween first and second doses and seven months between the second and third doses. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Full Laundry Servieo Next Polio Clinics F26!