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8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill: -â€".r-~â€"- - _ “The Explorers" started their fall season October 7 and will meet each Wednesday from 6.30 to 8 pm. in the Junior Sunday school room. (Parents please note new time). Although sponsored by the Ma- ple United Church, Explorers is undenominational and all girls aged 8. 9. 10 and 11 are invited to join. Sure hope you enjoyed the tur- key and all the trimmings at your house as much as we did at our house. There goes the last holi- day until you know what!! Explorers at United Church The leaders, Mrs. Mary Crook, Mrs. Det Palmer and Pat Lund. would like to stress they have an entirely new program for this year, so If you would like to re- join. you won't be having the same program as last year. Round up your girl friends and meet at “Explorers" each Wednesday ev- ening at 6.30 pm. “At Home" In an informal atmosphere. Dr. Ramsay Armitage, newly appoint- ed Rector of St. Stephen's Agli- can Church, and Mrs. Armitage greeted their guests and in turn were welcomed to Maple. They Were assisted by the Wardens of the church with their wives, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Maddin, who made the necessary introductions and asked the visitors to sign the guest book. On Thursday, October 8, at St. Stephen’s Rectory, Keele Street, the parishioners, friends and vis- itors attended an “At Home" to meet a most gracious and delight- ful couple who are newcomers to Maple. Dr. Armitage is the retiring head of Wycliffe College, Toronâ€" to, and St. Stephen’s in particular and Maple as a whole are very fortunate indeed to have a man of such learning and wealth of experience come to live and teach among us. The guests of both the after noon and evening were shown through the rectory where bou- quets of lovely flowers were ev- erywhere. Hung in a place of prominence is a cherished painting of Wy- cliffe College, given to Dr. Armi- tage by the artist, Robert Finch, who along with painting, is a musician and poet of distinction. The comfortable den, with its well stocked library, also displays pictures of the Armltage’s son and daughter and their grand- children. The W.A. prepared and served the refreshments. Already the rectory seemed to have that warm, lived in feeling, as Dr. Armitage. with justifiable pride pointed out his wife’s han- diwork â€" the curtains she had made -- and said ”she was born with a needle in her hand and a cook book under her arm!" During the afternoon, Mrs. H. Taylor and Mrs. F. Cooper poured tea, assisted in the serving by Mrs. G. Robeson, Mrs. B. Hayes, Mrs. J. Martin and Miss Lillian Miller In the evening, Mrs. H. Hayes and Mrs. H. Bryan poured and were assisted by Mrs. M. B. Jackson, Mrs. J. James, Misses Pat Maclachlan and Philippe Longsdon. The “at home" helped Dr. and Mrs. Amitage become a little bet- ter acquainted with their parish and was a delightful way for the parishioners and friends of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, to meet and greet their new rector. Welcome to Maple and may your stay be most pleasant and worthwhile. There Goes Another Tradition Sadly noted this week was the decision to cancel Initiation Day for Grade 9'ers in the local high Mrs. Armitage, wearing a lovely corsage, assists her husband, Dr. Ramsay Armitage in receiving the many guests who attended an “At Home” at St. Stephen’s rec- ‘tory, Maple. Signing the visitors’ book in the foreground is Mrs. R. C. Reeds- â€" Photo by Tom White St. Stephens "At Home Maple Notes _______________._.â€"â€"â€"i, “The Liberal" is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and event- oontribnted by its readers in Maple. Concord 8; Edgeiey districts. Our representative In Maple is Mm. Len Shore. Maple 223W; in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kefler, AV. 5-2375: and in Edseley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. MҤn\\\$ schools, for this year. Seems like this generation will have less and less to tell their grandchildren â€"- along with the highly organized affairs, mass Hallowe’en parties, among others they have nowâ€"we wonder where our youngsters get the opportunity to let off eXw cess steam in a slightly off-beat but quite harmless manner. Their outside interests are so planned for them nowadays it hardly seems necessary to think up any exciting adventures to embark on, on their own â€" so they fol- low the crowd and lose their in itaitive to entertain themselves or their friends. Increasingly sad indeed” Birthday Congratulations Barry Jackson, who was seven on October 5, joined in with his pal’ Jimmie Maddin, who was seven on October 6, to have a birthday party together. Their mutual friends, Ricky and Robin Urquhart, Chuckle Fraser, Ronâ€" nie Lloyd and Ronnie Crook all had lots of fun together when the party was held October 6 at J1m- mie’s house. “av... u- _. On October 8, Elizabeth Walk- er had 14 of her girl friends at her 11th birthday party but her special guests were 2 year old Karen Peck and not quite two, Brian Murcheson. Thanksgiving Guests A double celebration took place on October 8, when mother and son, Muriel Weir and Tim Weir, toasted each other on their birth- days of the same gate: ---_..___.,_ . Rae and Jim Spencer hosted relatives from out of town over the week-end. Rae’s mother, Mrs. 0dila Roy motored from Stan stead, Que., With Rae’s sister, Mrs. Ena Savoie and her two daughters, Mrs. Edmond Carbon- neau and son Randy, and Miss Lorraine Savoie of Barre, Ver- mont. (Which reminds me, what hap- pened to my one-time eager cub reporters from above mentioned household?) Community and School Club At the first meeting of the fall season, new-members of the tea- ching staff were introduced by the principal, Mr. W. Outram; Mrs. Tilt, grade 1; Mrs. Ross, grade 5; and Mr. Hazel], grade 7 and assistant principal. Also en couraging was the number of new members present along with the well represented regulars. A warm welcome to all was ex- tended by the president, Shirley Cleworth who then gave a brief resume of the function of the cOmmunity and school c1ub._ Marg Crook introduced the speaker Mr. Herb Constable who is chairman of the school board and teaches in the technical de- partment at Weston High School. His topic, “The New Township School Area”, was ably outlined as Mr. Constable is Provincial Co-ordinator of. the School Area. ‘The Liberal” will be covering this new set up as it develops, so keep informed by reading Vaugh- an Township news in this paper. ,Mr. Constable was thanked by Toby Shore, following which re- freshments were served. More grade mothers and con venors and helpers for the Lions’ dinners are urgently needed, call Shirley at Maple 246 and offer your services. Get Acquainted Tea New members to this commun- ity and especially those who have children attending school in Map- le for the first time are invited to a tea on Saturday afternoon, October 24. Watch for time and place and come and get acquaint- ed with your neighbors and your school. A Chilly “Fair” Day The Breezes blew mighty cool at Woodbridge Fair on Monday but didn’t seem to discourage the Ontario, Thursday, October 15, 1959 We spotted from Maple. Bill Robeson showing his calf and Claude Holmes riding his pony in the enclosed ring. At the racing rail, one of our town's most excited racing fans, young Marvin Yake, cheered his grandfather, Alex Forest, driver of the “Duchess" (owned by Hugh McConkey, Maple) on to placing second in the Free-for-All divis- ion of the Harness Race. We left before the second heat and have- n’t heard how the Duchess came through in that one, but at Mark- ham Fair this little three year old placed 4th and 2nd and 4th and lst and was named the fastest horse on the track that afternoon. How about that? Shopping For You crowds attending. We know there is a lot of work involved butit must be fun too, to have a gift shop. Having drop- ped in on Mrs. Annie Lawrie. She was all enthused about the show and how it was handled; Imagine carrying an order book in your hand and placing an or- der for lamps, china, knick knacks. Mrs. Lawrie knows the tastes of her customers and is a shopper who enjoys her work as we enjoy her efforts. Fashion Show Reminder. See Coming Events on page 1 and be sure you help support the Maple Boy Scout Association by huving a ticket. Its Maples first See Coming Events on page 1 and be sure you help support the Maple Boy Scout Association by buying a ticket. Its Maples first fashion show, and the Patti-Lu Shop (and our own models) are going all out to ensure its suc- cess. Dancing Classes for girls and boys 4 years and up in ballet, tap and Baton twirling will be held in the Maple Community Hall ev~ ery Saturday morning. Instruc- tress is Irene Rushford who has taught dancing in Toronto for a number of years. Mrs. Rushford studied in New York City. All classes will ‘be graded according to age and ability. Night School Many people from Concord have taken advantage of the night school classes at Thornhill High School. Enrolled in the millinery class are Mrs. Ann Knowles. Mrs. Isobel Burlington, Mrs. June Shakespeare, Mrs. Cora Hinchley, Mrs. Nora Keffer, Mrs. Lois Spur- geon, and Mrs. Gwen Best. Poun- ding the keys in the typing class are Mrs. Helen Kenten, Mrs. Ruth Thomson, Mrs. Edgar. Home and School On Monday evening, October 5th, the monthly meeting of Con- cord Home and School Associa- tion was held at the school. Mr. Knight, president, was in the chair and Mrs. Audrey Boron was presented with her Past Presi- dent Pin by Bars nJargaret 34c- Lean. It was decided to have this years graduation banuet paid for completely by Home and School. In previous years, mothers of the present grade eight class donated the food and served it. This year due to the larger number of grad- . ates (22), the banquet will be held t Maple United Church. The date of the banuet will be Octo- ber 19. Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Gasbon, Director of Kinder- garten at Blythwood Public School, Toronto. She was intro- duced by Mrs. Marg. McLean. Her topic for the evening, “Why Kin- dergarten?" was very informative and well received by those pres- ent. from Mr. McWhirter’ 5 room Teen Town The first dance for Teen Town will be held Saturday, October 24 at 8:00 p.m.. Guides and Brownies Last Thursday the Brownies held a weiner roast at the home of their Brown Owl, Mrs. Jack Fraser, Jr. Does anyone out there enjoy working with girls aged 11 to 16? (Any ladies. that is) Do you look for‘ an evening out, away from your nagging husband and screa- ming children? If you are look- ing for the peace and quiet (?) of a Girl Guide company, Con- cord needs you desperately. A group of sixteen enthusiastic Guides are in need of a couple of enthusiastic leaders. No previous guiding experience is necessary. To Housewives - - GET YOUR SOFT- WATER SOFTENER I.D.RAMER and Son A SUPPLY ALWAYS . Phone TU. 4-1313 . AQUA NUGGETS SALT FROM We have clients for all types of Real Estate with ready cash. Photo Co-op Listings. lst and 2nd Mortgages Arranged Johnny longo Real Estate Ltd. RICHMOND HILL 189 Centre St. E. Property Wanted CONCORD SOCIALS 31 Yonge St. N. â€" Northern Building Phone AV 5-5301 or Mr. Stefian, TU. 4-3349, Richmond Hill 1thused about ‘Lt was handled; an order book placing an or- china, knick rie knows the umers and is a rs her work as Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tomkow and daughter Pamela Rose of Kingston spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Tommy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomkow who were also celebrating their wed- ding annniversary on Thanksgiv- ing day. On Sunday, October 18, Rev. Harold Davies will be the guest preacher at Ebenezer United Church and will be assisted in the service by the Edgeley Unit- ed Church Choir. their Mr 5 Mrs Mr. and 1Weston and Don Findlay ing dinner with Mr. and family. Mrs. is in Winnip year at the College, Gu Mr. and ] guests of h! per party at Mrs. Klinci day evening occasion of anniversary Mrs. John Ash of Concord spent a couple of weeks in Edge- ley recently with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ash. At the present time she is enjoying a stay with her granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barton of Rich- mond Hill‘ All those who are interested may call Mrs. W. Hallawell, AV. 5-2388, or Mrs. D. Keffer, AV. 5- 2375. Social Miss Katherine Burlington cel- ebrated her fourth birthday last week ‘by having a few little friends in for lunch. Attending Katherine’s party were Lisa Bor- on, Lea Gottfried, Ruth Temple- ton, Patricia and Coleen Holmes. ”\B'elated birthday wishes to R0- bin McLean who was fourteen on October 5. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lou Yoxeff, Southview Drive, on the arrival of a baby daughter last week, a sister for Robbie. Anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snider, October 16 (I think), Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Keffer, October 2, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hallawell, Octo- ber 6. The H-allawells have just returned from a Golden Anniver- sary trip to Mr. Hallawell’s birth- place, Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Burlington and family spent Thanksgiving week- end at their cottage near Fene- 1011 Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kowles had Mrs. Berta Hambly, St. John’s, Quebec, as a house guest last week. Mr. And Mrs. John Ash had Thankskgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Knowles last Sun- Baggs' Jerseys Win Many Prizes day. At Woodbridge ’Falr last Mon- day, Norman and Don Bagg won a considerable number of prizes with their Jersey cattle. Their top prize winning cow went on and became the grand champion of the show. They also received first prizes with their yearling bull‘ bull calf, yearling heifer and hei- fer calf, and had top graded herd and progeny of dam. Mr. an ‘olbrook, couple On Monday, Mr. Truman Nelles left for Columbus, Ohio, with five head of the Bagg Jersey cattle for entry next week in the All-Amer- ican Jersey Show. They were part of a shipment of 40 head from Ontario. Norman and Don are planning to leave for Colum- bus on Sunday to be on hand to assist in the show ring when the cattle are judged on Monday and Tuesday. Norman Bagg judged the Jer- sey show at Erin Fair last Satur- day, completing his round of judging activities for this year. Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Phone Maple 2 Keele Street Maple, Ont. TY r. and Mrs. ;ts of honor party at the . Klinck, T evening, 0‘ r niece, Mrs Stuart and < Raymond : r. and Mrs. GROWER â€" FLORIST )n and their nephew, Mr. Findlay enjoyed Thanksgiv- linner on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Don Bagg and y. Mrs. Findlay whose home Winnipeg, is a student this at the Ontario Veterinary ge, Guelph. and Edgeley News Mrs‘ New of ‘ d‘ frs. Roy Kefi‘er nor at a family the home of Mn Toronto, on i October 12, or their 38th wec‘ ‘5. Charles Scott w Brunswick sp‘ days recently w irs. John Stuart 2 d called on Mr. 2 :1 Stuart. J Milroy nephew fer were 1in sup- Mr. and )n Mon- , on the wedding :tt of spent with 't and :. and Smiling happily Mrs. Ray Kenneth Winger signs the register in the den of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wideman’s home, Gormley, where Mr. ‘and Mrs. Winger were mar~ ried. The bride is the former Evelyn Claribel Bennett. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a floor-length princess style dress of white satin with a lace bouquet of red roses and white carnations. The maid of honour, Miss Luella Winger, wore a street length dress of blue figured taffeta in prin- cess style, and carried pink and white carnations. Miss Sharon Bennett, little sister of the bride was the flower girl. She wore a dress of bronze. silk organza, White hat and gloves, and car- ried a little basket of flowers. On Saturday, September 26, 1959, the marriage of Evelyn Claribel Bennett and Ray Ken- neth Winger took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wideman, Gormley, Ont. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. Roerigh. Mr. Kenneth Smith nephew of the groom, was the best man, and Mr. David Bennett, brother of the bride, was the usher. Miss Dorothy Vander Bent was the soloist, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Edward Mashinter, the bride’s aunt. Following the wedding, the reception was held at the Park- . CAR SERVICE “ VALUE T IN T o w N 1:: AV. 5-4991 Contains Rust and Corrosion Inhibitors ANTI =- FREEZE ETHYLENE GLYCOL Permanent Type M OT on S L TD. Richmond Hill, Ontario AAAAA r5. WILLOWDALE â€" The North York Building Department an- nounced that Industrial building permits issued for the month of September amounted to 25 per cent of the totaL /€J< W side Youth Centre for 95 guests. The bride’s mother received the guests wearing a rose crepe dress with black accessories. She was assisted by the groom’s mother wearing navy crepe.__ For travelling to Northern 0n- tario the bride wore a beige suit with brown accessories and a bronze corsage. "6h" fheirvreturn the happy couplerwiAll reside at their farm neai‘ Maple. Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped C. STUNDEN RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1245 Drains Cleaned & Repaired TU. 44-1194 Inger For All Your Hardware & Paint Needs from 28 Industrial Rd. Free Delivery RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE OPEN 24 HOURS 30 AUTOMATIC WASHERS 10 HUGE AUTOMATIC DRYERS 22 Minute Wash ................ ... 25c 10 Minute Dry. ...w. -. ... 10c WHITBY COIN-O-WASH 106 Brock St. s Hill City Motors Dial 'I'llrner 4-2101 MOVING PACKING , moms & Ame: Industrial Road Repairs RENAULT COIN OPERATED AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT 4922 Yonge St., BA. 1-2663 BRING THIS AD FOR ONE FREE WASH Ample Parking “on u . ustrial Rd. TUrner 4-2613 For Prompt Courteous Service Call Come and Try Our New Retail Sale Only WILLOWDALE LAUNDRA-MAT 24 YONGE ST. S. uardian oad w. 4 - 3331 All Make; Of 'cars DAILY SERVICE TORONTO AND AREA LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING INSTALLED PER, GAL. STORAGE AV. 5-5101 TU. 4-210]