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u: nun-n w.... ‘1 On Friday evening. March 3 Mrs. Florence Carly held a show- er for her niece, Beatrice Woods, Highway 7. About twenty rela- tives of Beatrice attended the nhower, along with her future mo- ther-in-law. Mrs. Reynolds. The young brideâ€"to-be received many 10"er gifts. and after her mar- riage on Arpil 7 to Fred Rey- nolds of Richvale, she is sure to find a use [or all of them. A fea- ture of the evening was a “show- er cake." specially decorated for the honoured guest. Banquet ..i. In,‘ Bridal Shower Maple, cannon!_-_§sm§!|gelevDistript young nrmeâ€"w-uc iccclvcu 1“ou ........... 10"er gifts. and after her mar- Mr. Harry Kentner thanked the rlnge on Arpil 7 to Fred Rey- guest speaker. not only for his ex- nolds of Richvale. she is sure to cellent talk. but also for the fact find a use for all of them. A fea- that he and his son jouneyed from ture of the evening was a “show- Scarborough to Maple in spite of er cake." specially decorated {or the storm. Chairman Tom Mc- the honoured guest. Clymont then had a lucky draw Banquet. .for the fathers and there were The Concord Cubs and Scouts many beaming {aces braving the held their Father and Son Ban- storm to get home again. met at the Maple community lVlrs. Layton was presented with ,p 1-1-..._.._ :.. H4- at, nu..- Hall (:11' 78: In spite of the torrible storm most of the fathers made it. Mr. Jack Baleman did a noble chore in introducing the guest speaker. "Lord" Athol Layton. al- though it was hardly necessary as Our thorough over- haul jobs can give your old engine a new lease on‘ pep and power â€" add many miles and months to its life. We’re experts on all types of engine work â€" from tune-ups to overnauls. Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service World's largest car insurer announces new savings of $384,000 to Ontario Policyholdersl If you're a careful drivér. you too may save. So contact me today! R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI COOK'S BP Mutual Automobule In Mutual Automobule Insurance Company Canadian Head Office: Toronto. Ontario THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, “The liberal" I: always willing to events contributed by its readers i1 resentative in Maple in Mrs. Len 5 Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934; a Auto Service ONTARIO DRIVERS! FRANK PASSER Phona . ‘ Gormley 5369 Lloyd Harvey CONCORD SOCIALS STATE FARM ~gCUTS RATES Richmond Hill Office 73 YONGE STREET SOUTH TUrner 4-2291 ys willingr to publish interesting items regarding people and its readers in Maple, Concord 3; Edgeley districts. Our rep- : Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150; 1n Edgeley Ind Sherwood, AV. 5-1934; and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kefl‘er. AV. 5-2375. enjoyable address based on the three main “bones” that help us most through our lives, wish- bone. funnybone and backbone. During his talk, "Lord" Layton stressed that, while sports were fun and sometimes provided an income. a boy should put educa- tion first. Happy Birthday to Christine Hudson. Dufferin SL. who was one year old on March 13. Chris- tine's parents are Mr. and Mrs. B. Hudson, and her dad works for the Liberal, her mom was for- merly Barbara Miller and lived Mrs. Layton was presented with a bouquet of flowers in the af- ternoon by Tom McClymont and she was indeed thrilled that the Cubs and Scouts had thought of her. Ratepayers Mr. John Pepper presented a plan set up by the township engineers to get rid of surface water at two low spots on Rock- view Gardens. Those members present seemed to feel that the plan was a rather expensive one and not altogether satisfactory. President Bob Haines thanked ev- eryone for turning out and the meeting was adjourned. Socials T « Kenneth Shepherd Phone Markham 724 Ontario, Thursday, March 16. 1961 ME. 5-1000 I'I'I ul- wwwnnt! o across from Concord'SEhfioiol where the Sharp family now lives. I don't know how "social" the‘ next two items are. but I'm sure you readers will be interested. Mr. Wilt Bowes is recovering [tom :1 very severe cut on the: cheek which he received we hearl from a chain saw. He was in hos- pital for a few days but is home now. Also Mrs. Marg. Gilbert of Vaughan Blvd. was involved in a three-car collision at the cor- ner of Dufferin St. and Highway 7. The accident occurred on March 3 and it's to be hoped that Mrs. Gilbert is up and around again after a bad shock and [ac- ial injuriesa Say. just In case I was misund- erstood a couple of weeks ago. I didn't mean that I disliked the fashion show. The Normaple com- munity did a wonderful job in every visible phase of the show. My only ~“beef” was a personal one. I just didn't see anything I wanted to make, so it's I who am hard to please! Mr. and Mrs. Oman Bowes have returned from a lovely holiday in Florida. Socials Among the winter visitors to Florida is Mrs. Oman Bowes of Concord. where she has been for apnroximately six weeks. One of the highlights of her visit was a tour of The Oaks. the 350-acre Potter Palmer estate on Sarasota Bay. which was re- cently opened to the public and in her words found it very lovely as well as Interesting. 0F FARM IMPLEMENTS -â€" 2 Case Tractors, 275 B-Tractor, Diesel - Hay Conditioner - Threshing Machine - Grain Thrower - Straw Cutter â€" Power Implements - 3-Uni‘t Milking Machime - Grain - Team of Horses Baled Hay. Straw - Furniture. etc. The property of LORNE GOODERHAM Lot 27. Concession 5, Vaughan Township 11/; miles west of Maple - north 11/4 miles at Teston SATURDAY. MARCH 25 Horses 1 Belgium Mare, 1800 lbs. 1 Grey Percheron Mare. 1600 lbs. Above are in good condition Implements 1 275B IHC Tractor. diesel, new 1 Case Tractor Model D. good condition 1 Case Tractor VA with 2-furrow plow attached 1 IHC 3-furrow, ace bottom plow. on rubber l Cockshutt 15 Disc Fertilizer Drill. power lift, on rubber. in good condition 1 Threshing Machine. Mount For- est~ complete with straw cut- ter and grain blower 1 Case Combine, 6 ft. cut. with motor. good condition 1 George White Forage Harvester, with motor 1 IHC Cultivator, spring tooth. on rubber. near new I IHC “ ‘ "'~. 45. P.T.O. 1 IHC f "y Rake_ on rub- her 1 Oliver P.’l‘.0. Manure Spreader, 110 bus. size, good condition 1 Case Manure Spreader. 76 bus.. on rubber 1 IHC Horse Drawn Spreader. good condition 1 Fertilizer Sower. on rubber. .Tudson 1 Glen Co. Chisel Plow. good 1 Case Bale Elevator. 32 ft., with motor 2 Rubber Tired Wagons, with 16 foot racks ! Alfalfa lPoultI-y 50 Pullets. laying, heavy breed Harness - Number of good Horse Collar 1 Set of Team Harness Quantity of Odd Pieces Lumber |Quantity of Lumber. Including 2x4's and planks 150 ft. of New Snow Fencc Quantity of Scrap Iron 200 ft. of Snow Fence 1 Good Feed Cart “leasehold Furniture :1 Walnut Table 1 Dresser 1 Extension Table 1 Buffet Quantity of Dishes Quantity of Jars Quantity of Good Lard :1 Sausage Grinder :1 Sausage-Lard Press j] Sausage Stuffer Sets of 5-Section Harrow: '7 ft. IHC Binder with canvases IHC Blower Cutting Box Set of'Silo Distributing Pipes‘ Horse Drawn 2-Row Cultivators 9 ft. One-way Disc M-H Grinder. 10%" plate. good condition 40 fl. Extension Ladder Set Scales. 2.000 ibs.. good Emery Grinder with V2 h.p. motor 1 Set of Sloop Sleigh: and flat rack I Sulky Hay Rake 2 Forage Wagon Boxes. in good condition 1 2â€"Rrow Corn Planter Dairy Equipment 1 3-Unit Surge Milking Machine. pâ€"nâ€"Iuyâ€"Ir-Ir‘fl HHH Quantity of Jars Quantity of Good Lard I1 Sausage Grinder Il Sausage-Lard Press I] Sausage Stuffer Other scouts attending were: {Allan Cameron. Chris Moore, .Glen Saltern, Eric Steventon. Brian Guttormson and Heinz _Hartman who as not yet a ten- tMany other articles too numerous ‘ derfoot won the {best scout aw- to mention Hot dogs and cofiee will be provided by Teston W.A. i Clerks: 1 ington ALVIN S. FARMER. Auctioneer Gormley Terms: Cash. No reserve. Prop- clair from A pack arty sold. Sale at 1.00 p.111. sharp. Lloyd from B pack. 'ard’. The cubs were Donald Sin- and Larry All phases of scout camp got a work out. First. T. L. Noel Gordon Orr. Jack Walk-‘Gillings and Scouter Pat Salmon marked out a trail hike covering about seven miles which took three hours to complete. Here it was the men WEI‘I sep- pump and motor Milk Strainers_ new and Pails 8 Good Milk Cans Hay - Grain - Straw About 20 ft. of Ensilage. good About 3,000‘bus‘ Mixed Grain, good About 3,000 bales of good Hay Quantity of Eating Potatoes About 1.000 bales of good straw About 500 bales of second cutting AUCTION SALE IRIPORTANT Here's A Postcrlpt An editor once told me that the most pupular items, the ones most likely to catch the reader’s atten- tion- were stories about animals, babies, ‘cheese cake’ and old folk- in that order. Well let me tell you, I have received so many queries re last week‘s story about our. ‘Herman, the cat' I'm adding this larated from the boys - with the boys out in front! It seems Noel had to keep encouraging his lead- er as they traversed hill and dale. laying out the trail only to cover the distance again in order to keep a check on the scouts-! Take it easy Pat. the first year is sure- ly the most strenuous. “Skipper” Jack House said they P.S. No. Herman hasn't ventured shared the camp with scouts from very far afield since . Peter found him and brought him back home. St. Stephen‘s W. A. At 1.30 a.m. Saturday. at the Maple Community Hall. the W.A. of St. Stephen's Anglican Church is sponsoring a rummage sale. This has always been a highlight and fun time come each spring. In checking the dictionary to see if there was one M or two MMs. the meaning of rummage rather interested me. ‘Webster says it‘s “a careful sear- ‘ching with turning over of things: hence an upheaval; confusion - a sale of accumulated odds and ends. etc.. esp. such a sale for charity." As for the 'charity‘. the women of the W.A. will use all proceeds for the furtherance of their var- ied interests in and through the church. St. Patrick's Bake Sale. After attending the rummage sale you owe it. to yourself to hurry down to the other end of town on the same afternoon, March 18, for the W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church are- holding their St. Patrick‘s tea and Bake Sale. This sale starts at 2:30 pm. in the Sunday School room of the church. As these lad- ies are noted for their excellent culinary art_ we suggest you drop in and pick up your week end dessert. An accepted fact, acquir- ed knowledge from previous sales - plan to get there at the begin- ning because the end comes aw- fully fast!! the day lst oak Ridges and Sunday morn- :ing had a combined “Scout‘s jown". 1 Although the weather finally Icaught up with them (it. had been good to begin with) and their sing song was rained out. they moved indoors and under the leadership of Russ Locke. they all boisterously joined in. Good News For Future Campers The group committee has been fortunate in securing a building about 16' by 32' and getting it moved onto the farm property of Frank Robson. This has been a constant dream of Frank and all those active in scouting in Maple. Now it will be quite adequate for camping trips for the scouts and cubs. Cook Stove Needed Some furniture and furnishings will be required for this scout camp site. A compact cook stove is a "first" necessity - should y0t have one you would wish to don: ate. or for a price, contact any leader. scout. cub. group mem‘ ber or yours truly, Toby Shore In due time utensils_ cutlery ant dishes will be necessary too, st keep the camp in mind. Specia thanks to the men who havc spent time and energy in an: form. to get this site established Competent and Pleasing Of all days to choose to ridt on the Grey Coach bus from Ba: and Dundas to Maple! Remembe Wednesday. March 8? That wa the afternoon when Toronto wa hit with freezing rain. stron: winds. thunder and lightning and 11 inches of snow! This is An editor once told me that the most pupular items, the ones most likely to catch the reader’s atten- tion- were stories about animals, babies. ‘cheese cake‘ and old folk- in that order. Well let me tell you, Infief‘eflagain' the proceeds are put to worthwhile use by the lad- ies of the W.M.S. Calm ’Was The Bride The sun wasn't ton noticeable on Saturday, March 4. 1961. and though a strong March wind was blowing strong, it failed to ruf- fle bride-to-be, Dona Reid. _..__,, R3135; and enjoy a cup of tea with your neighbprs. The mild days with warm sun had turned the long lane leading off Keele to the Reid’s home into a boundless waste of ‘oozy’ mud. Chauffeur and brother-in-law Ray Espey experienced much conster- nation as several cars slowly set- tled in the mud, content to re- main. A play by play description was relayed to the groom Ron Harding as he frantically kept calling to check on progress. Re- jecting the gallant ofier of Bay to carry the bride. in her bridal finery. over the mud, Dona don- ned overshoes, gathered up her gown and calmly set off to the designated conveyance where her mother, Mrs. Frances Reid and grandfather. Mr. Will Mathew- son were holding their breath. The attendants, matron of hon- our Mary Curtis, bridesmaids Marie Harding and Joan Samuel, beautifully gowned in aIich shade of brown velvet. were to follow with Dona’s uncle, Jim Morton (who was to give the bride away) and Dona’s sister Mrs. Carol Es- pey. The final touch came when Carol. anxious to relieve her ‘Mom of any added responsibility. turned the key in the lock of the house and started for the cart A sudden knocking from within the house caused Carol to dash mad- ly back to unlock said door in order to let the photographer out jug had inadvertently been lock- ;e m.. Throughout. all this confusion and more, Dona had remained aloof and unrufiled. In the vesti- bule. as the bridal party caught its breath while awaiting the groom, Ron Harding, the best man Ron's brother Jim Harding, and ushers Ray Coutts and an- other brother. Ted Harding, to take their places at the altar_ the bride-elect. again completely composed. directed her attend- ants to take their proper places in the formation. As the strains at Lohengrin‘s bridal march burst forth, the only brightnesa of the day seemed to fill the church as the radiant bride took measured steps to- ward the altar and her waiting groom. Following the ceremony as Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harding step- ped from the church into the cold winds of March. they could not help but feel the warm best wishes of their many friends as- sembled around,them. Their many friends and acâ€" quaintances in and around Maple join in sending this young couple best wishes for much happiness for now and always. lat Maple Scout's .With two qualified cubs (who are near to becoming Scouts) fill- ing in to make complete patrols, the scouts set off March 4 from Lhe scout hut for an ‘overnight’ at Oxtrail Camp near Orange- ville. Accompanied by scout lead- ers Jack House and Pat Salmon. with Russ Locke (B pack cub leader) as Camp Warden. First class scout Noel. Gillings was troop leader while Scout Dave Cullen was leader of the Bob-o-link patrol and Scout Al- bert Bishop was acting leader of the Porcupine patrol. Maple Notes Although the weather finally caught up with them (it had been good to begin with) and their sing_song was rained out. they moved indoors and under the leadership of Russ Locke. they all boisterously joined in. Good News For Future Campers The group committee has been fortunate in securing a building about 16' by 32' and getting it moved onto the farm property of Frank Robson. This has been a constant dream of Frank and all those active in scouting in Maple. Now it will be quite adequate for camping trips for the scouts and cubs. Cook Stove Needed Some furniture and furnishings will be required for this scout camp site. A compact cook stove is a "first" necessity - should you have one you would wish to don- ate. or for a price, contact any leader. scout. cub. group mem- ber or yours truly, Toby Shore. In due time utensils_ cutlery and dishes will be necessary too, so keep the camp in mind. Special thanks to the men who have spent time and energy in any form. to get this site established. Competent and Pleasing Of all days to choose to ride on the Grey Coach bus from Bay and Dundas to Maple! Remember Wednesday. March 8? That was the afternoon when Toronto was hit with freezing rain. strong winds. thunder and lightning - and 11 inches of snow! This is a regular commuters‘ bus that sev- eral Maple folk with business in the big city or shopping to do, rush to catch each evening at 5:45 pm. On my previous runs I have been most impressed and grate- ful for the pleasant and compe- tent bearing of “Bert”. the reg- ular bus driver. A weary day’s end is brightened with his friend- ly greeting - he knows most of the passengers by their first name. Passing bus and truck dri- vers give a gay salute when Bert and his busrare recognized. However. last week, because of the terrific storm, abandoned cars and general confusion, the normal run of about 50-55 min- utes lengthened out to about 195 minutes. All in all, what with the long overdue dinner hour. frus- tration and extended travelling time. it could have shaped into a most miserable ending for a hectic day. As it was - because of the patience, humor and above all complete command of his bus at all times, Bert turned the whole affair into quite a conversation piece and probably â€" putting it very mildly - an experience to be remembered. Happy Birthday To Greg Our Number 2 son, Greg. was 14 on Sunday. March 12. Because of his many varied hobbies from model railroading, chemistry, stamp collecting, minerologlh etc.. and recent: renewed interest in scouting - it was most difficult to pick one modest memento for his birthday Finally came warm days. light jackets'and the game of 'catch'. Ah ha! - a catcher’s mitt was‘ indicated, but then came the snow and somehow that mitt seemed out of place‘ As it‘s only March 9 as I'm writing this col- umn. I‘ll be most interested to find out just what the final birth- day result was too! Help For A Student As a help in familiarizing your son or daughter with the various meanings and variations of words - pick up a copy of Roget's Col- lege Thesaurus” in dictionary form for them. Both you and they will find it increases your vocab- ulary tremendously. And Speaking of Students A few months back some of the students in Grade 8 George Bail- ey Public School got together and wrote. edited, printed and sold a school news publication called “Maple Mischief”. Those contributing to its ten pages were Editors Oarol Saigeon, art; Hanne Fynbo. literature; Bob Bartlett, sports; Eric Weir. world affairs; Bob Douglas, room news; Penny Thurston, novelty page; and Greg Shore, head editor. The latest effort is now on sale and called “Maple Madness". With this issue, somehow the old school spirit was lagging some- whaf so it was left to Hanne Fyn- b0 and Greg Shore to carry it on. Ask your student at George Bailey about it. Get a copy and see the time that has been spent on it and enjoy the features, Easter Thankoffering Service Although we ofteh speak in a ' Home & School light vein concerning the Easter Bunny, Easter Parade. etc.. we certainly all appreciate the spiri- tual significance Easter has for each one of us. The W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Church is holding an Easter Thankoffering meeting in the Presbyterian Church. Wed- nesday, March 22, at 8 pm. interested are extended a warm invitation to join. Following their regular bowling night, Betty Fraser, seemingly on the spur of. the moment, invited her team to go home with her for a cup of coffee - because it was her birthday! Insisting she was too busy to take the time, brde-to-be Dona Reid. was per- suaded to go along, and when Ail- een Birch, E. Watson, N. Leonard, M. Baker and Betty Fraser'pres- ented her with a lovely table lamp Dona was taken completely by surprise. Her mother, Reid had zone along for a cup Frances .coe Council of Home and School In regard to the improvements listed in the letter, Trustee Kai- ser. although expressing highest respect for home and school as~ sociations and for the work they are doing, held that such sug- gestlons were out of order, in that they should come from a higher . ‘ . _ ,level of their association, namely This is a serv1ce in which all' the York-Slmcoe Council. Mr. Jackman said that the home and school association at the pro- vincial level had recommended that all such suggestions be first submitted to the higher level group. which in turn would for- ward them to the boards concern- ed. Mr. Chandler disagreed and said, "I see no harm in the home and school making suggestions." However, finally the board ad- opted a policy-making motion by Trustees Chandler and Kaiser, that only such suggestions and recommendations as the board will rcccive from the York-Sim- Following their regular bowling night, Betty Fraser, seemingly on the spur ofVLhe moment. invited her team to go home with her for a cup of coffee - because it was her birthday! Insisting she was too busy to take the time. brde-to-be Dona Reid. was per- suaded to go along, and when Ail- een Birch, E. Watson, N. Leonard, M. Baker and Betty Fraser'pres- ented her with a lovely table lamp Dona was taken completely by surprise Her mother_ Francesiwill receive from the York-51m- Reid had gone along for a cup coe Council of Home and School of coffee and to add her birthday Associations will be considered. wishes to Betw Fraser. Trustee Kaiser reiterated that he Vaughan Township‘s popula- tion stood at 16,505 at the end of 1960, according to the annual report issued by the planning and building department recently. The report shows that since 1956 the population has gone up 2,987 for a yearly average of 597. The biggest gain was recorded in 1957 when the increase came to 1,210. The next biggest gain occurred in 1959 with 761 per- sons added to the population rolls. In 1958 the increase was 54; and last year the increase was 47 . In age groups. the largest (in 1960) contains 7,425 working per- sons from 20-64 years: with the five-years-and-under category ac- counting for 3.547. There were 3,001 public school children from 6 to 13 years; 1.434 high school students from 14 to 19 years and 1.098 retired persons 65 years of age and over. Vaughan Populationl6,505 Endl960 â€"- Biggest Gain Was In 1957 Members of the Vaughan Township School Area" Board, at their March meeting Thursday night of last week, initiated a policy which may well become a pattern for other school boards in this district, when they adopted unanimously the report of the property committee submit- ted by its chairman, Trustee George Chandler. The report recommended “that the original cost of the land to the sub- divider plus taxes and reasonable interest for a period of not exceeding three years from date of purchase be estab- lished as the maximum price to be used in negotiating for school sites.” Mr. Chandler explained that this would give‘ the board a firm basis in negotiating for school sites in the future. At the request of Vice-chairman Mona Robert- ertson, who presided in the absence of Chairman Herbert Vaughan School Area Adopts Policy Re Payment For New Sites Cl noun, vvuu VICDIULU All huc auccubc UL Ullalllllall 11.61 ucxu ConStable, Vaughan Township~ Council will be notified of the boaf‘d’s de 'sion, so that they may point it out to in- dividuals who pply for subdividing permission. Other recommendations of the: property committee, which werel also adopted were: “That effec-l tive December 23, 1961. permis- sion will not be granted for the use of school buildings on Sun- days and that where schools are now being so used. the groups concerned be notified to this effect.” “That, the council be ad- vised that in the board’s opinion satisfactory provision has been made on their behalf for estimat- ed expenditures of a capital na- ture for the ensuing five‘ years. This decision has been made on the understanding that should the requirement for school accommodation surpass the am- ount set forth in the forecast. the board must have the council’s as. surance of their willingness to support the board in any request to the Ontario Municipal Board for additional approvals, where necessary.” Trustee Chandler explained this latter recommendation was draft- ed to protect the board in case of subdivision housing development on a wider scale than has been estimated by the township coun~ cil. ' Annual Cost $310.45 Per Pupil The report, presented by Su- perintendent J. A. Gibson and adopted by the board, showed a slight falling off in enrolment in- the period of 6 months from Sepâ€" tember to February inclusive. He also reported that calculation of the cost of education in Vaughan Township for the year 1960 show- ed gross annual cost per pupil to be $310.45. gross daily cost per pupil $1.57. and net cost per pu- pil per day (after deducting Leg- islative grants) $1.01. These fig- ures form the basis of charges to non-resident pupils except where additional factors such as trans- portation and special classes are involved. As a matter of compar- ison, Mr. Gibson referred to a recent article in a daily paper jwhich stated that the gross an- nual cost per pupil in other schools in other areas was $325. Mr. Gibson invited the board members to attend the first of two meeting scheduled 'by the Teacher’s Institute which will be held at the George Bailey School on Friday. April 14. The subject under discussion will be "Writing." Safety Programme The Management committee re- port. presented by its chairman. Trustee Sam Kaiser. recommend- ed that in order to encourage the promotion of safety practices for all schools in the area, the board subscribe to the programme of the Ontario Safety League, and that as i‘equested, a member of the staff be granted leave of ab- sence from April 1 to the end of June, 1961. A letter dated March 8. from the Langstaff Home and School Association listed a number of improvements needed at the Langstaff School, including level- ling of school grounds and paving of driveway. The association also complained that the record play- er provided for the school by its members. and later stolen. had been replaced by an inferior ma~ chine. Mr. Norman Jackman. sec- retary of the board. said he had investigated this complaint. and that the appraisal value on the insurance claim had been only $26 (although the machine's list price was considerably higher) and that the replacement had cost $29.95. He said the principal of the school had expressed sat- isfaction with the machine. rolls. In 1958 the increase was 544 and last year the increase was 472. thought the home and school as- sociations were doing a wonder-â€" ful job. The auditor's report was re- ceived and. according to a decis- ion made at the December 1960 meeting. it was decided to have 200 copies mimeographed and made available to the ratepayers at the office of the board in the township municipal building. When the reports are ready for distribution. advertisements will be placed in the three weekly newspapers serving the township. In moving adjournment. Trus- tee Kaiser expressed the pleasure of the board at having Vice-chair- man Mona Robertson present af- ter a lengthly absence due to illness. Present at the meeting were Vice-chairman Robertson and Trustees Mrs. D. Robertson. George Chandler and Sam Kai- ser. MARKHAM â€"- A well known township farmer. whose family settled ‘in the area in 1798 (163 years ago). Frederick Russell Hemingway, passed away March 7, in his 83rd year. MASSEY - FERGUSON I OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Let us quote you a price Let us quote you a price| before you buy. i Our Service Shop is fully equipped to overhaul any machine, Gas or Diesel. ‘ For proof of economy and power, ask for a demonstra- tion on your own farm with- out obligation. New & Used Machinery Agricultural & Industry Bolton â€" Phone 150 3 Miles South of Bolton on No. 50 Highway Service & Supply REXALE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS LTD. R. R. 1 MAPLE ALpine 7-1461 _ MAPLEâ€"RICHMOND HILL CARS & TRUCKS FOR RENT (Sherwood Motors) Combination Door (Including glass, screen and hardware, in stock) STORM SASH MADE TO ORDER Recreation room and builders: supplies. Shingles and Roofing Matertals. etc. BUDGET PLAN â€"- N0 DOWN PAYMENT LUMBER CO. LTD. 71 Centre St; East. 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