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AURORA - The liquor vote which swept ln liquor 'and beer stores by a vote of‘1,707 to 947, but trounced dining rooms. cock- tail lounges and women’s bever- age rooms. brought out the larg- est vote in the town's history. Over 2,700 people went to th polls â€" 75.3 per cent of the estimated total eligible voters. Aurora has been dry since 1916. _._...._, Maplev United Church, with Rev. H. W. Davies, will have a Variety Store MAPLE, ONT. AL. 7-2305 GARDEN & LAWN TOOLS SEEDS PEAT MOSS & FERTILIZERS LAWN ROLLER AND FERTILIZER SPREADER TO RENT Easter should have a deeper meaning for all of us other than the heralding of spring weather, school holidays or shopping for that smart new outfit topped off with a gay bonnet. It is indeed a time of spiritual joyousness and a time for reflection and a renewal of faith in “Him â€" Who Is Risen”. ADCOCK'S mile, Concord & Edgeley Districts 10 Phone TU. 4-1311 Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley, Ont. It Costs Less Than You Think To Build A Recreation Room Need more space in your home for living or sleeping? At small cost, you can finish off a rumpus room or extra bedroOm in your attic or basement. Let us quote â€"- DO IT NOW! BUDGET PLAN â€" N0 DOWN PAYMENT ALVIN S. FARMER Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday - 8 to 12 Saturday THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, OntariqLThursday, LUMBER CO. LTD. 71 Centre St. East, TU. 441361 YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE SHEPPARD 8. GILL Licensed Auctioneer for _.__________________.___â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"77 7 "The Libernl ls Illel wllllng to publish Interesting ltems regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeley districts. Our represen- tative ln Maple ls Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150; in Concord. Mrs. Audrey Boron, AV. 5-2329; and in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mn. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 36 Mouths To Pay Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hi“ "z'io‘ii'ihtiu'efififiifiioh has wel- earned their new minister Mr. Norman Wagner. recently and announce a Good Friday service at 11 am. and their Easter Sun~ day service at 11 um. You will be made to feel most welcome in these churches and you are urgedrto attend a ser- vice at this Easter time. On Sunday, April 3. 1960 at St. Matthias Ang.ican Church, on Royal York Road, Toronto, little Janice Marie Schlllace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schillace, Railway Street, Maple. was christened. Hope and Edgeley will also hold their special Easter Sunday service with their Pastor Rev. Davies. These two churches be- long to the Maple United Church Pastoral Charge with Sunday ser- vices at 10.30 a.m. at Hope and 2.307 pJfl. at Edggley. _ ‘ Following the ceremony, Jan- ice's grandmother,’ Mrs. James Speed, was happy hostess for a dinner and party at her home in Toronto. special Good Friday morning Ier- vice Meditation “The Cross A Modern Burden," at 10.30 mm. The Easter Sunday Service, at 11.30 a.m., will feature special Easter Music and the sermon topic will be, “The Resurrection- A Potent Force.” . Family Observes Christening And Triple Birthday The party was to celebrate the birthdays of the three Schillace children all born in April - and all born on a Monday!! Johnnie, was 3, April 8 and Judy will be 2, April let and Janice will be one year old April 20. Out of town guests-on this happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larry, Raymond Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Taylor and family, all from Pe- terborough. Shingles & Roofing Materials, etc. As we said, April stands out, as we are made aware through press releases and medical re- ports, of the need to support this tremendous undertaking. With each passing year. great strides are taken in research and our hopes rise high as we look to that day when a cure can finally be realized â€"- but right now its our money that will give the big- gest boost. With the turn of each new month your representatives, the Maple Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society are actively en- gaged in providing the care and supplying the needs of this dis- trict. All worthwhile projects have a pleasant social side along with the required "labor". So it was that on Aprl 6 Mrs. Betty Big~ ford, Mrs. il Smart and Toby Sho‘re, as executive members, and Betty Hodgson of Women’s Ser- vices, served Saturday night sup~ per to patients at the' hostel of Princess Margaret Hospital, Tor- onto. Casseroles, salads, deserts, etc., had been prepared by the Maple Branch executive and these four ladies were privileged hos- tesses. Such things usually tend to more or less backfire! While you are planning pleasure for some one in less fortunate cir- cumstances. it turns out to be dif- ficult to ascertain just which one receives the greatest pleasure. 7 Happy Easter everyone and we hope you have your street num- ber up so the Easter Bunny can find you!! Maple Branch. Canadian Cancer Society With this month set aside for the Cancer Campaign. we are re- minded to protect ourselves with a chock-up and assist in helping in research and treatment for others (as well as ourselves if need should arise) by giving a cheque. Mothers Ba Forewamed -â€" Just about the time “The Lib- eral" hits the street â€" Easter holidays are about to commence. All we can ask is that maybe the mud will have dried up. at least almost. by then. While Michael Weir has a few days to himself. this would be the time to call AL. 7-1513 and have Mike see about delivering your "Liberal" to your door â€" each Thursday as a convenience to you! ‘Thls is yet another example of how the community is served through the willing hearts and hands of the members of the Canadian Cancer Society. Local resident R. J. Cringan has noted that several alumni of the Faculty of Music, are like- wise local residents of Maple and district. As president of the Fac- ulty of Music Alumni Association. he (Bob Cringan) would like to mass on this invitation to all fel- low members to attend the an- nual meeting to be held April 18, at 7.30 pm. at Hart House. Make it a pleasant choice and receive the canvasser when he or she calls on you. in like spirit. Sir Ernest McMillan. Speaker A most welcome and respected guest speaker, Sir Ernest Mac- Millan, will have as his topic “Patronage and the Arts’f. If an alumnus, you won’t need urging to attend and hear Sir Ernest. Easter Thankoffering Service St. Andrew's W.M.S. held their Easter Thankoffering service in the Presbyterian Church Wed- nesday evening. April 6. with a good attendance. Guests were present from the local churches as well as from Woodbridge, King and Richmond Hill Presbyterian Churches. The president, Mrs. Kingsburgh, was in the chair. Mrs. E. Magee led in prayer and scrip- ture was read by Mrs. J. Scott. Ofi‘ering was received by Mrs. G. Ingram and Mrs. V. Orr. A solo was sung beautlfully by Mrs. J. C. Cooper ably accompanied by Mrs. E. Wade. The guest speaker for the ev- ening was Rev. John C Cooper who is a local resident .and is at- tached to the Home Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. At the close of the meeting a very pleasant social time was en- joyed in the Sunday School room with Mrs. R. Robson and Mrs. C. Don't let anyone tell you neigh- borliness is dead! There must have been at least eight men of- H. Snider presiding at table. Hobby Gaining Interest Ray Thompson spent last week end in Montreal where he read a paper at McGill University. to the national meeting of the Roy- al Astronomical Society of Can- ada. While there he visited the observatory of Montreal Centre. and altogether thoroughly enjoy- ed the week end spent “talking shop" with men of a similar in- erest â€" astronomy. In Ice Carnival April 14. 1960 Woodbridge‘ Memorial Arena held its annual skating carnival on April 8 and 9. Once again Sheena McDonald took an active part and appeared in two num- bers. The costumes were bright and attractive and all in all it was a “good show". Perhaps this coming winter other skating en- thusiasts would be interested in joining this group â€" it‘s exciting and lots of fun â€" just ask Sheena! There I Was Stuck” Believe me, when I say the shoulders are soft opposite the United Church, I really know! Coming out of church Sunday morning. I overheard several people mention the car across the road really looked as 11 it was sure stuck â€" and some even sympathized withfihe» poor guy! However in no time it was quite obvious the “poor guy" was Toby Shore, and just as obviously, the car WAS stuck. Snider presiding at the tea Maple Notes Many faithful radio listeners were saddened over the Week end to learn of the passing of Mickey Lester. He was one personality who had his own distinctive style and through the many years he entertained his "friendlies" he became a household favorite in countless homes. Up To Now - Ladles’ Bowling Last Monday night the play- offs tor the Ladies’ Bowling Lea- gue, were started and here, hot off Dorothy Murchison’s wire are the standings of that semi-final. Leading with 2606 points â€" The Pats. Next Rae‘s Raves with 2594, The Deadbeats. 2548. and finally The Fireflies with 2510 points. Be sure to catch “The Liberal” next Week for final results and then on to the banquet May 2. Sympathy Extended ‘ .1. .. r Sincere sympathy to the family of Mr. Charles Line. who died suddenly Saturday, April 7. 1960, from friends and neighbours in and around Maple Qommunity. At a meeting held in Maple Community Hall. March 15, 1960, the residents of Normaple Sub- division met to discuss ways and means of improving their own particular “suburbia” and re- view pertinent facts to be brought forth by the reCently- formed fact-finding committee. As spokesman ‘for this commit- tee. Mr. John Jarvis chaired the the meeting and after welcoming everyone present. introduced the guest, Reeve John Perry. Mr. Perry, after welcoming all pres- ent to the Town of Maple and the Township of Vaughan, gave an interesting and informative talk on the history of Maple. Wishing the residents of Normap- 1e every success he, upon closing, presented a copy of the book, “The History of York” and a map of the Village of Maple to Mr. Jarvis. Mr. Bill Phillips thanked Reeve Perry on behalf of the residents. 'Rev. Harold-r Davies of Maple United Church acted as mediator for an election of a representative committee. The following were duly elected: As chairman, John Jarvis; lst vice-chairman, George Vigus; 2nd vice-chairman. Bruce Gibson; treasurer. Bob MacFarâ€" lane; secretary. Jack Fortin. ferlng assistance â€" but who can fight that stuff? Finally a passer- by pulled up, whipped out a chain and with every man at hls post - we were out. Thanks to all who offered help -â€" if I had only known perhaps I could have relaXed more through the church service! He Bflgbtened Manyfin Hom- The meeting was thrown open for discussion re roads, name for subdivisibn; et’c.. following which it was adjourned. ._ .. The somewhat older residents of Maple and the somewhat younger group, heartily welcome the families of Normaple to our community. The common con- census â€" you are a good group” Will Give You Top Trade-In Value on your used Tractor when you buy a new MF35 or 65 Tractor Jubilee Bonus Ends Anril 25th 1960 NOBLE EQUIPMENT TU. 4-4464 THIS COULD BE YOUR BASEMENT. MATERIALS FOR REMOD- ELING AVERAGE BASE- MENT COST AS LITTLE AS 815. A MONTH ON OUR BUDGET TERMS. STOP IN SOON. RICHVALE on Yonge St. AV. 5-4921 WILLOWDALE. on Yonge - SL, BA. 1-9316 Drive in . Free Parking Doug Ferguson Thursday, April seventh was the night for the regular month- ly meeting of the ratepayers as-‘ sociation but unfotunateiy it was also the night for the Nationall Hockey League play-offs on T.V.1 We won’t mention how few turn-1 ed out for the meeting. but. to give you a good idea, no busing ess was transacted. Lets hope thehockey games will be over in time for the next meeting to take place sometime in May, as the association is planning on having a member of the Vaughan Town- ship Area School Board as their guest speaker. Watch for more news about this important meet- ing. One of our well known lad- ies in Concord, Mrs. R. M. Mc- Lean. Kinghigh Dr. will be ap- pearing on the Wendy Hicks pro- gramme on channel three on Thursday. April 21, at 3.30 pm. Chatelaine magazine is publishâ€" ing one of Mrs. McLean’s articles in their May issue. This one is entitled “How to build a house while living in it" and should prove more than interesting to many bf us. We may even be able to laugh a little, now that most of the ordeal has been accom- plished. A few of us who cannot get channel three ‘on our sets are planning to get together at a friends house who does. Maybe we should plan a Marg. McLean T. V. party. Fortunately the Mc- Leans decided to have their fam- ily bout with the flu over and done with last week so that Marg. could be free to be on the pro- gramme. Cubs and Scouts A number of residents of No. 7 Highway report having huhcaps etc., stolen from their cars. One person also had gas stolen from his trucks recently. We would probably be well advised to make certain that all car keys are re- moved so as not to make it pos- sible to have our cars the next thing on their list. It would be a good idea too if we were to in- vestigate (from a safe distance of course) any unusual noises or the sound of dogs barking late at night and telephone the police so that they may have a chance to apprehend the culprits at the scene of the crime. Concord Community Ratepayers Guide Captain Mrs. Elva Whao ley and Lieutenant Mrs. Eliza- beth Bailie along with Brown Owl Mrs. Barbara Fraser and Tawney Owl, Mrs. Loreen Sim- mons attended the Jubilee Din- ner commemorating fifty years of Guiding in Canada which was held at Yangtze Pagoda in Rich- mond Hill. The highlight of the evening for them was when Guide Victoria Watt of Concord wars presented with the Gol'l Cord by Mrs. D. R. Gunn, Deputy Pro- vincial Commissioner for Ontar- Don't forget to start saving your empty milk, beer and pop bottles for the Boy Scouts who are planning on a collection sometime soon. Guides and Bownlel in. Also proud to be present at the dinner were Vickie’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt and sister Lynda, also 3 Concord Guide. A great deal of conscien- tious work and study must be done by any Guide to receive this high honour and Concord should feel very proud to have a Guide like Vickie who is now 8 Cap tain in one of the Thornhill Com- panies. Congratulations and keep up the good‘work Vickie. A .L,L rvuurv-nvv- _-_ Other hard working girls in Concord are Brownies Valerie McClymont and Maureen Bone who have just passed their Gol- den Hand at the home of Mrs. Douglas Keffer. Rockview Gar- dens. Home and School Sorry to have to report that Guide Captain Mrs. Elva Whaley who was feeling quite ill while attending the dinner has been confined to bed with virus pneu- monia ever since. Therefore the treat planned for the Guides for their energetic work during the “cookie” drive will have to be postponed for a little while. JAVA-Iv ...._ ._ -__ -e By 'this time those of you who attended the Home and School Association meeting will be won- dering how I couldhave been so far off the track when I wrote up the details of the programme in the previous issue. Well it happened this way the executive decided at the last minute to have an entirely different pro- gramme and it was too late to change the announcement. And as the news goes into the Liber- al on Monday afternoon and the meeting takes place on Monday evening those of you who missed the meeting will have to wait until next week to find out just what the programme was about. Personals Some lucky people in Concord are planning interesting trips during the Easter Holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shakespeare and Peter and Paul of South view Dr. left for Florida on Thursday of last week to spend the month of April. Mrs. Fred Voigt No. 7 Highway east is tak- ing her three daughters to visit relatives in Camden. New Jersey, leaving father and two brothers to batch it at home. Miss Karen Whaley No. 7 Highway west is planning on spending Easter weekend at the home of Miss Lynda Keffer at North Bay. Lynda is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Keffer, for- mer residents of Concord. Plan- ning on a long visit to England ‘is Mrs. Jean Cross and daughter ‘Karen of Vaughan Blvd, who will be leaving on April 21 and re- turning in September. Daughter Sandra will join them in July. Bon Voyage folks. n he -_..v.. a- DUXA v v.1 “0' â€"~ Apparently it isn't too early to start planning on a long camping trip for this summer according to the Warren Bailies who are busy pouring over maps etc.. in preparation for a trip to some- where on the Atlantic Ocean. Sounds like fun doesn't it? Brucie McClymont of Baldwin Ave., entertained friends at his ninth birthday party on Satur- day, April 2nd. Enoying the mov- CONCORD SOCIALS les shown by Bmcle’s dad were Russel and Lynne Bateman, J1m- mle Mills, Ronnie Kentner and John Armstrong. Mrs. Earl Mc- Cutcheon, Lawrle Rd. is recup- erating at home after her recent operation. Mr. John Ver of Brad- ford and Mr. George LaBance of Thornhill called on Mr. John Wigney on Saturday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bisson, former resi- dents of Concord on the arrival of their son Jay, on March 31. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Bisson. Kinghigh Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lapping, Dufferin St. Welcome to Mr. Billy Ash who has moved from Edgeley to the home of his Aunt and Uncle Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ash No. 7 High- way West: Mr .and Mrs. Lionel Gilbert and Jean and Lynda of Vaughan Blvd. spent the weekend at Guelph where Mr. Gilbert was taking part in a Civil Service bowling tournament. The banquet that followed was held in the new Physical Education building at the Ontario Agriculture Col- lege. After the dinner the guests were encouraged to tour the building and use or take part in the many pessible activities av- ailable. The Gilberts enjoyed some dancing while Jean and Lynda tried their hand at table tennis, shuffle board etc. Some of the Gilberts even tried out the trampolene and the trapeze. Sounds like a very active week- end. Hand me the liniment mother. Mr. Warren Bailie of Concord- west who is the vice president of Parents Action League of Ontario was the guest speaker at Hume- wood Home and School Associaâ€" tion in Toronto on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Baiiie spoke of some of the problems facing our communities as a result of sex crimes, and some of the ways in which Parents Action League - a young organization but one with great hopes and aims - is plan- ning to help solve them. Organiz- ations in our community would be well advised to avail them- selves of Mr. Baiiie’s service as a speaker from the PAL. for fu- ture programmes. NEWMARKET â€"- The Town aud- itor presented the financial statement for the year ending December 31, 1959, to council on Monday evening. The year end- ed with a surplus of only $2.194 on a total revenue of $925,114. This was in marked contrast to the close of 1958 when a surplus of nearly $24,000 was recorded. Tax arrears for 1959 amounted to $97,411. Perhaps the only bright spot in a clouded horizon was the $1,316,000 debenture debt out_- standing â€"- the lowest figure since the end of 1956. Mr. Albert H. Rutherford, RR. 2, Woodbridge, Ont GLI-3460 Office â€" PHONES - AIS-0959 Residence SOMETHING WA‘TED FOB SATISFACTION USE LIBERAL C .ASSIFIEDS ML-LZC PHONE TU. 4-1105 Dads are learning fast about low net cost life insurance, too Arithmetic can be fun, especially if it saves you money. If you do a little arithmetic with your Mutual Life of Canada man, you’ll find it can save you a great deal of money. The sav- ing arises from the big dividends you get from The Mutual. 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