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12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 1, 1960 And just to make sure that none of these recent arrivals will ‘be lonesome, a new young man arrived at the Bruce Mcl-lardys. on King High, next door to Clark's Nov. 19. This little fellow was Just five pounds, 3% ounces and has a full roster of brothers, Michael, Peter and Geofirey. as '_wcll gs Winners, Nancy and Mary-Lou. When asked what the baby would be called, Mrs. Mc- Hardy would answer on ‘Qults.’ Leading all the rest. waver, It will certainly be good news to 11th Susan Lynn Clark who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clarke. Just across the road. on October 17th. Bonny Susan, who weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces on her sn-ival, will be as- sured of playmates in good meas- ure. Her advent was the cause of much rejoicing on the part of sister Robin. and brothers Gregâ€" ory and Brian. ‘ tee" You'll have to decide for your- sell though, whether this item is good or bad news; Mr. and Mrs. R. Bufl’ett of King High Drive became the proud parents of twins. on November 12th, a boy. and a girl. Dale Colleen weighed in at 6 pounds, 10 ounces and Lawrie Allen tipped the scales at 8 pounds 9 ounces. This all came as I great surprise to big sister Helen Anne. who is two, and she is as yet. reserving judgment. On the whole, I'm sure the Buffetts‘ feel the news is good, but I won- der how the School Board will by Magnet I. Man Lest anyone should think that Concord has been wiped off the map and to prevent anyone else asking me “Where's the Concord news ”-â€"here is a bag fullâ€"and a rather mixed lot it ls. some good and some bad. Maple, Concord & Edgeley Distrct WORKING WI?" CANADIANS IN IVIIY WALK 0! HF! SINCE ‘817 BANK or MONTREAL M W 8:45 This Is where fig comes into the B of M statement and helps build a bright future for Canada â€"- and himself The Liberal” is alum willing to publish interesting items regarding people and event. contributed by as readers in Maple. Concord 8: Edgeley districts Our my relented" In Maple h Mn. Len Shore, Alanine 7-1150: and in Edgeley and Sherwood. Ila. lemon! sum. AV. 5-1934. 5M“! he deducts college and living expenses from his part-time income, there’s not much left for savings â€"- yet this young man regularly deposits Pmfllmhthotanings account. But his put in the B of M’s "do- posits” in only half the picture. Well, along with the deposits of the othe: two million, most of his money is being lent for both personal and business purposesâ€"to pay medical bills, meet school expenses, buy modern appliances, build houses. buy tractors, improve farm buildings and H. in one of well over two million Canadians saving at the B of M. Their deposits run int» billions. IMP: "PM"!!! To HIS DEPOSIT? 4% mounts: $3,485,471.33! ‘n Loncon Her neighbours were sad to learn that Mrs. Ed Clarke’s mother. Mrs. E. Vanderburg. who makes her home on No. 7 High- way with Mrs. Sherman, broke her leg just above the knee some The Ross Knights of King High Drive, have been having it a bit ‘rough just lately. Three year old Susan recently spent a couple of weeks in the Sick Children's Haifital, being treated for osteo- my tie (I bone infection) but is now back in the running. No sooner was she up and around again though, than brother How- ard, two years old, was found to have a broken collarbone. A1- thOugh sporting I small cast, he seems quite cheerful about life in general. The rest of the family is fine, but Poor Old Mamma, has talgen quite}; beating! Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Hensc‘hei and son Claus moved last week into No. 17 King High Drive, having come from Brampton. Welcome to you folkl. too. we are sure you will enjoy living in Concord» \ Other recent arrivals on King High Drive, came by a somewhat different route. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner and family moved from Morgan Avenue in Thom- hill and are living at No. 19. Sons Brian and Richard are students at Thornhili High School and Angela, Russell and John attend St. Lukes, while Dale is enrolled at Concord Public School. Wel- come to Concord. folks. This will give the local football players added strength! was the daughter born to the David Todds, No. 7 Highway at Concord Ave. Shelley Anne came into the world on September 25, a robust 9 pounds 2. ounces, and is sure to give 3 year old brother Kevin I run for his money! Yes, when you save money at the B of M, you not only keep it safe and earning interest for you, but you make a sound inveetmeut for yourself in Canada’s growth now “m M ‘MY BANH’ HOW? Through hundreds of thousands of bank loans, the B of M is employing this young man's deposits, with many others, to finance the operations of business and industrial enterprises of all kinds and sizes...“ farmers. fishermen, oilmen, miners, Iumbermen Ind ranchers .. .o! citizens of every cailing...of community organiza- tions and of provincial and municipal governments. cut lumberâ€"to do a thousand and one things. Whether you wan! to to“ may or borrow it for some useful purpose. you’ll find flu IofMisa good plocotodoh. So, If it's about many, no Canada's Hm Bank first! Well, Trustees, have you any spare kindergarten plans up your sleeves? Better get them dusted 01f! And on November 16th, little Michele Bonner, daughter of. Mr. and Mn. J. Bonner, 106 Rock- vlew Gardens, blew out the same number of candles. On the same day, David D'Eath. son of Mr. and Mrs. William D'Eath, of 39 Baldwin Avenue, blew out three candles on his birthd_ay cake. Mrs. H. N. Medenslw, also of Rockview Gardens, ‘had a birth- day cake for little Anne Marie on November 11th, and helped her blow out one candle. And now ,after having knocked the School Board down with my opening items, 1 will knock them out with these: Happy Birthday wishes went to Margie Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson, of 50 Rockview Gar- dens when she celebrated her 3rd birthday on November 24th. Friends of Larry Price, Presi- dent of the Concord Community Ratepayers Association, will be happy to know that he has just arrived home from the Branson hospital. after a stay of four weeks, and minus an ill-behaved disc in his back. Larry was laid up for about seven weeks al- together and doesn't expect to be back at work until Januaty, so give him a call and cheer him on his way back to health. A slightly more cheerful note was struck last week at the home of the F. W. Woods, No. 7 High- way, when daughter Carol had the cast removed from her left arm. Carol broke her arm while riding Voights ony â€" the pony stopped but e didn't. Well, don't try met again, Carol. weeks ago. Mrs. Vanderburg has been in Branson hospital six weeks and at last report, was doing very poorly. After championing to have‘ group grade pictures taken of‘ the public school pupils, It was most interesting to see the fin- ished product this week. George Bailey School sure sponsors an a- bout average. healthy, good lookâ€" ing crew of boys and girls. Here’s, a tip though - write down theI name of each one in your young- sters class right away because as The November meeting 0! the Maple W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. E. Harris. King City. The committee had planned demonstrations by Mrs. D. Jarrett showing how to make stat-0.10am Christmas decorations and Christ- mas cox-sages and Mrs. Wiedman of Concord. on how to make ults- tic foam roses and carnations. Mrs. M. McQuarrie displayed a number of miniature gardens and told how to make them. Mrs. J’. Leece told'éf attend- ing the W. I. convention at the Royal York‘Hotiel in November. Here's a happy note of greeting and with for Johnnie McConkey to be all well and on the go again by now after having had his tonsils out. Hospital News Lyn James is still living the tile of Riley at Newmuket Hospi- tal at the time of this writing. With all those - separate daily parcels from 118: gal Iriends, dear knows when she’ll be able boguitaablyi break away” Believe me, baby Cathy Birkett was home and had been for some days before your “on her toes reporter" got the facts! However this is official and hap. py congratulations to Dr. Charlie and Edythe (Chisholm) Birkett, on the: birth of their daughter Catherine Edythe. November 9. 1960 at Toronto Western Hospital, a baby sister for Norma Jane. W.__I. Meeting __’r... v- When Council candidate, Rut McConkey was 'out on the ter- ritories" one day recently, she returned home to find the jun- ior members of the McConkey clan lined up to greet her and all sporting rather smug smiles. As she was ushered into the house 'by Johnnie, Judy and Peter, Diane and Debbie present- ed her with a lare gaily wrapped parcel with a card stating, “Con- gratulations mom and best wishes for your every success as candi- date for Council." Quite misty eyed and curious Ruth opened‘ her gift which was a most beau- tiful, large electric coffee maker which she had time and agaim wished for. Now with that kind of 1 first rate family stipport there is no challenge too big for "Mom" to tackle. Young Tony Lord has had a knee operation, a piece of 'bone removed. but is coming along ling, at Newmarket Hospital too. It was stated that the York County Council is giving a grant of $10.00 each month to the York County Well Baby Clinic that is held in the Education Building of Maple United Church on the lst Thursday of each School Pictures Guess Greg Shore had better return for re-plastering of his stove-pipe leg cast as its getting rather cracked and soft after thr'ee weeks and another three to go. Recent Arrival Shirley Cleworth, Eleanor Hamilton, Pat James, Marjorie Wells, Marg Kerrigan, Helen McGowan, Murial Weir. Pat Mac~ lachlan, Jan Large. Alice Miller and Val Irvine enjoyed seeing Barb again. “Little? Fkamilyfl- "1315}: Support: "n, , nu... uuu. ‘it must surely have some type name”) has been actively bridg- lng over many, many months, last week they were invited to former member Barb Barron’s lovely new home in Isllngton for a “re-union" type bridge Party. We give you fair warning that when you attend St. Andrew’s W. A. bake sale you will meet up with cakes, pies, cookies. etc.. all fashioned and baked by some of the best bakers in Maple. Come early before you VOTE or get your VOTE in early and then drop in for your weekend dessert supplies. All proceeds go towards the W. A.'s church work. A "Bridge" Reunion This bridge group (the one I Hear a-_bout {10va and then and We understood Mrs. Finkiehei- mer, a close relative of Mrs. Big- ford of Maple, led a cheering squad out to Ottawa Airport to welcome home the victorious R'oughriders after they won the right to be the eastern repreSen- tatives at the Grey Cup Game. As this was done by Mrs. F. by proxy for Toby, it was indeed {hoist appreciated. Thanks a whole at. St. Andrews W. A. Bake Sale: trip! Our Interest at Heart The weekend of November 18 to 21 - that's a long one - found Jack and Bev. House taking off to visit their friends. the Paul Schaefers, in Brockville. Bev. had tantalized me by saying they were going on to Montreal for a scrumptious sea food dinner. However the St. Lawrence Sea- way had them fascinated and when they saw the new Interna- tional Bridge they couldn’t resist crossing and in so doing Mon- treai was forgotten! Hélén's sistei’ Miss Jean Mc- Bratney of Kingston was a recent visitor to our town. They thought it would be ev- en more fun if some of their neighbours joined in too. How about umbering up and giving Helen a call. We also hope to have more information for you before too long in Maple Notes but see “Coming Events,” for time, place etc., now. Mrs. Helen McBratney of Goodman Cres., phoned to tell me about the fun she and her husband have "square dancing" every second Monday night each month at McConaghy School, Richmond Hill. " Coming and Going What weatlier for just such a Maple Notes PHONE ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street Maple, Ont. c. nu... 1’ This is the opportunity we all have needed. a chance to meet our municipal repmentatives and be- come better acquade md in- formed. nu. av..- By the‘Byi-isince the Normaple Community Club _as yet is not self-sustaining, a sflver collection willbetakeu. any-u. â€"rr_ r, to state his or her'platiorm, fol- lowed by a question and answer Peflosi . .. , A____1.._u_ _. -II .-.v. .u- Let'; have an interested large turnout op Deqembgy 6.__1960. Community Club invites all resi- dents of Maple and district to join them at the Maple Commun- ity Hall on Tuesday, December 6 at 8 p.111. to meet this year's candidates for Council and School Board. _ _ H B. W. Mille!I The financial statement showed that the 1960 income came. to $15,387.04 while total expendi- tures. actual and projected to the end of the financial year, will be $19,000.00. During 1960 the village took in $15,387.04 and by the end of December will have spent $19,000.00. Biggest outlay this year was for road ditch improve- ments which took $9,367.84 which uvu. â€". Here the club executive will have a format drawn up so that each nominated candidate will be given lappyoximgely five minutes 7 7, _‘_u__.. 2.! The three-member Maple Vil- lage Trustees ‘wound up their year's work last Thursday with an afternoon meeting in the Vaughan Municipal Building, and while the books showed a modest ‘$B,500.00 deficit it represented ‘street Work which, had it not been done this year would have faced the new trustees in the next two years. Said Chairman John Neufeld, Who formally handed in his resignation at the meeting to prepare for his entry inwhthe Vaughan municipal elec- tion: "We’ve put the north end of Maple in good shape street and culvert-Wise. This year, we could have bitten off a modest chew,‘ but thought it wise to get the overall job done at onetime while 1 we were at it. This three-years’ work in one accounts for our de- ficit, but we don’t consider it an unusual or troublesome _de_bt." _ Since most of the residents of Normaple feel they are new to Vaughan Township and therefore know little of the workings of its governing bggie's,,ttle Normaple ,,,:L_~ -II _.._I Three Years Street Work Is one :1 One Mrs. Ruth MoConkey and Mrs. Mona Robertson, candidates for the upcoming election for council and school board. very graciously made the .1ch draws. Four bread companies who supply our area donated Christmas cakes for door prizes and Miss Hurst suggested draws be made for distribution of the chow mein, cream cheese pie, minute steak and pancakes - the recipes she had prepared- and cooked during the demonstration. Refreshments were served and we of the auxiliary found we had many supporters for Scouting and Cubbing in Maple. Our grateful thanks m them â€" and to Ontario Hydro. Tantalizing cooking odors form- ed the back drop for the 1st ‘Maple Boy Scout Ladies Auxil- iary’s monthly meeting in the Lions Den. Wednesday or last week, when membens were hosts to Mr. Ross King. Misses Lois Hurst and Barbara Woodall of Ontario Hydro Office and friends in and around Maple. Suitable heavy wiring and inspir- ation was donated by Bill Wise and Ron Madgett of Woodbridge Area Hydro Office who brought their wives along for the even- in “Ifydro Quick Tricks" with com- petent and engaging Home Econ- omist. Lois Hurst in charge. Ev- eryone thoroughly enjoyed watch- ingmgs these tasty recipes came to e. and the demonstration of‘ We The W. I. mémbers werxr'rennlso reminded to get donation ready for the Christmas boxes for shut- ins. lsg Maple» Ladieg Auxiliary GROWER -â€" FLORIST Elmo 1m “Is it time for your booster needle?" If so come on over to- day, December lst or the first Thursday in January. You owe it to yourself if its time for your booster; your baby’s or your pre school children's. Adults please check your shots and boosters - remember. an ounce of preven- tion is gorgh a pound of cure. “tempus fugits" its so easy to forget inames. Meet and Greet Your Candidates some To sum. GET RESULTS maven LIBERAL cussmnns won nine: 4-1105 finest in floral designs and bedding plants. "Ask The Man Who Feeds Shur-Gain" MAPLE ONT. AL. 1 a 1241 Your laying flock represents a substantial investment. Figure it out for yourself . . . value of land, cost of buildings, taxes, cost of chicks, cost of feed to-pointâ€"of-lay and laying feeds, to say nothing of labour. In return for these out of pocket expenses you expect a mighty good yield . . . cold cash savings. That’s when SHUR. GAIN delivers ‘eggsactly’ what you want . . . more ‘profit dollars’ from your poultry investment. » Come in and we’ll talk about your flock in terms of egg production and profit dollars. MAPLE FED MILI. Trustees Cal Miller and Jack Yorke, neither of whom will be serving as trustees next year ex- pressed appreciation for the work done by Chairman John Neufeld during the year and to Vaughan Township Clerk-Treasurer Jim McDonald for his co-operatlon and helpfulness as Village clerk. took care of the installation of 21 catch basins and some 1300 feet of culvert. Highway main- tenance came to $5,338.88, and covered gravelling, guard rail re- pairs, ditch clearing, calcium chloride and culvert pipe. Street lights cost $1,437.00 while side- walk construction required $2,049.24. Administrative expem ses stood at $700.00 and sundry expenses at $115.60. It was a ‘man’s world’ at Maple Community Hall, Tuesday. Nov- ember 22nd when the Normapie Community Club played host to the male residents and friends of Maple and district at a “Mill- ionaires Night." Here the “big time gamblers” on games of chance held sway while sport- ing ibigrfat cigars. But it was the youngsters of Maple who were really the top winners. $300.00 was realized, as net gain, to be used to buy play- ground equipment for the new park in the south west part of Carl Lupton of Aurora, charg- ed with driving a truck in an Magistrate P. Kelley. presiding over Traffic Court at Maple last Wednesday, imposed the maxi- 4 mum fine on Douglas Tedford of Weston for speeding at 70 miles an hour in a 30-mile zone. Police said at 3.25 pm. October 25 he was spotted on Highway 7 north of Pine Grove and given chase. Tedford zoomed by several ve- hicles. took hills and curves at a high rate of speed, and when overhauled in the 30-mile zone was clocked at 70 miles per hour. Police added that his attitude was that of an ‘untouchable.’ some- how beyond the law. Tedford's lawyer protested that this had nothing to do with the charge; and detailed a number of other so-called irrevelancies in the offi- cer's testimony, but the magis- trate was not impressed. It was noted in the testimony that prior to Tedt‘ord’s being halted by the police that he had passed through two school areas and the court intimated that while this fact had no technical bearing on the spe- cific charge it would be taken into account. At the request of the accused, Tedford was given one month to settle his fine of $50.00 with the court. The al- ternative will be 10 days in jail. Unsafe Vehicle Normaple Community Club Millionaires Raise $300.00 Maple Traffic Court Not As Busy As Usual _pre_sid_jng_ I ynsafe condition, when asked how All in all it was a wonderful evening with a wonderful end result and on behalf of the jun- ior residents of Maple and dis- trict - we of the adult family groups salute the Normaple Com- munity Club with thanks. Rumor has it that you needed "no odds” to guess that the ‘hap- py wanderer’ Bill Watson really had himself some fun with his merry little sing song - ‘round and round she goes and where she goes nobody knows.’ The ticket Jim Cowan sold to Bob Smith of Hanover sure was a lucky one. Two‘ other top winners were Tony Brooks and Red Lawrie and thgre wet-9 many others as well. Maple. With this active club al- ready starting on arrangements for their Spring Fashion Show, which proceeds will again go to more park equipment. our junior types will be really set up for fun. One guest just missed the main prize - his stack of "dough" was about 1/4 inch lower than the final winner. Sid Stanley, who carted off the bar-be-que. Dayodreaming while driving cost Roy Kennedy of Aurora $25. and costs. King City Poiice who hauled him in for speeding in a school zone said accused told them he was listening to the car radio and not paying much at- tention to the speed of his car. Court shook its head and lowered the boom. Game Laws Day-dreaming he wanted to plead, said: “I guess guilty. The truck was unsafe." Police said that when the vehicle was checked on Keele Street in Maple on October 26 its springs were practically gone, there was no horn, the brakes were shot, there was a hole in the wind- shield and the bumper was ready to drop off. Lupton said his em- ployer, who owned the truck. had been urged by him several times to get the vehicle repaired. Said the cadi: “Be that as it may. the onus for driving it falls on you. You should have refused to drive that truck. However. in view of the circumstances I'll impose the; minimum fine, $10.00 and costs." Said Lupton: “What about this demerit system? .Do I lose points?” The court said no. not under the charge as laid. For Fast Reliable Home Delivery 0f Several Toronto men, James Contact Your Local Home Delivery Carrier “'l'flE LIBERAL" IN MAPLE MICHAEL WEIR PHONE AL. 7-1513 JMORE DOLLARS FRONl YOUR FLOCK Office TU. 4-3571 For lnfdnnation call Richmond Hill TU. 4-2913 TU. 4-2382 TU. 4-3‘68 Thornhjfl AV. 5-1603 AV. 5-1743 AV. NEWMARKET -â€" York County Council has. for the time being. withdrawn its support from a pro- posed county out-patient mental health clinic, following a report that the Ontario government will not pay an anticipated one-sixth of the operating cost. Richmond Hill 8; District Unit An absentee from court was John Casey. supposed to be only 15 years old. charged with giving false statements to the police. The Toronto boy. court was told. had been missing from his home for seven weeks and his parents did not know his whereabouts. The crown said because of unspecified criminal charges involved it would recommend that the orig- inal charge be withdrawn to pave the way for a bench warrant un- der another charge. This was a- geed upon. When the question of the‘youth’s age was raised by the bench. Chief James Davidson 0! the Vaughan Police Force, acting for the crown, said it had not been established that he was not more than 15. John Cairns, a King Township resident, was clipped $10.00 for failing to notify the Department of Transport of the sale of MI car. He said he assumed the put. chaser would do the notifying. Court pointed out it was the duty of both seller and purchaser to get in touch with the department. Absentee Forgetful Nemeth, W. Sprissier, A. Shoul- dice and Bob Poulln, and R. Rl~ chardson of Richvale, paid $16.00 and costs of $2.00 each for con- travening games and fisheries regulations. A new summons was ordered issued in the case of Harry Strive. also charged under the hunting laws, when the first summons failed to reach him at his Scarboro address. “We have his gun," a game warden said, "so he’ll probably be making inquir- ies and we’ll find him." The case of another Toronto hunter was deferred. This person, Vino Bianâ€" chini, was picked up in Vaughan Township on Dufferiu Street at 2 am. He was carrying one gun and had two more in his car. CANADIAN CANCER ‘ SOCIETY Maple ALpine 7-2650 Unionville 239 AV. 5-2405 PHONE TU. 4-1932 AV. 5-4825