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W'hen Maple folk go to Florida it's hardly news any more. but when it's the reverseâ€"it's news. From Jacksonville. Florida Mrs. C. N. Chadwick and her son Derrcck have been spending several weeks with Derreck's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. '1‘. Malden. Visiting Niece Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliot, npent a few days in Owen Sound visiting bheir niece. Mr. Elliot The haircut, shampoo and fin- ger-wave donated by Sellwoods‘ Salon of Richmond Hillâ€"who are opening up a salon in Maple Plaza soonâ€"was won by W. R. Munro. Shirley Wils won two gallons of paint donated by George- Vigus Hardware as third prize. This was the first Street Dance held in Maple in years and proved to be a lot of fun. The refreshment stand was manned by Sandy Sinclair. Larry Stevenson, Jean Shaw and Doris Roberts. The fifty-fifty draw was won by Mrsand Mrs. J. A. McBratney to the'tune of $34.00. The dancing area gradually filled up but by eleven the rain brought an early halt to pro- ceed‘ings. ‘Spot dance winners were San- dra Mathewson and Gordon Espey who won a prize donated by Perry's Pharmacy; Aileen and Ernie Birch and John and Fran Spi-tz were on lucky spots, as were Jean and Bill Lawsonâ€"all winning prlzes. .Many cars were parked in Maple Shopping Plaza, but most of-.the occupants disappointingly acted as spectators rather than participants. A ,_ "We were just getting in the mood" was the cry Saturday night when threatened showers really opened up on the street dance sponsored by Normaple Com- munity Association. "The Liberal" II always willing to publish interesting Items regarding people and events contrbuted by it. readers in Maple. Concord 8: Edgeley districts. Our rep resentatlve in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore, ALplne 7-1150: in Edzeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart A\'. 5-1934; and in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Kefier, AV. 5-2375. CARL E. HILL. M.D., MD.” THURS» FRI.. SAT.. JULY 20-21-22 LET’S MAKE LOVE ONE FOOT 1N HELL TALE OF A DOG mom. TUES.. wan July 24-25-26 Maple, Concord & Edgeley District DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Lelflels Three - Let It Be If a word of warning is not sufficient and you find your- self in contact wilh poison- ivy or even with the smoke from burning poisonâ€"ivy then here is what to do. LILmImediately wash lhe ex~ posed parts of the body Muh laundry snap and warm water. Make it a thorough washing but do not scrub with a brush. Rinse several limes. 2. Apply rubbing alcohol li- berally to the exposed areas. 3. Next take a complete show- er or tub bath. 4. Dress in clean clothing and see that clothing which may have been contaminated is cleaned either by launder- ing or with a cleaning sol~ vent. ‘ 5.1f a rash appears consult your doctor at once. (Thu 18 lihe first of several arblclas dealing wihh summer vacation hazards.) If it has 1mm leaves on each stem - avoid it. That's the best advice we can give you, on how to protect your. self against poison-ivy. The innocent looking plant that. runs wild along the roadside, up riverbanks. frequently around the best looking pic- nic spots ' and sometimes dangerously near summer cottages and playgrounds. can cause a great deal of summertime discomfort and even serious infection. Between 1954 and 1960 the proportion of Canadian women realizing the im- portance of early (reat- ment of cancer rose from 80 to 87 per cent. The Improvement was largely due to the educafion pro- gram of the Canadian Can- cer Society. fun spot for all 1" [ACT FOR THE WEEK! Richmond Hill Unit CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY BIG CIRCUS Cartoon Cartoon Wayne Moore is spending part of the summer in Oshawa with his grandmother, Mrs. G. Cock- evtori and in Chatham with his aunt, Mrs. Salsbury. Mrs. Maude Suggett. 30 King High Drive, was a surprised lady recently when she found herself guest of honour at a birthday party. Mrs. Gladys Marshall, only daughter of Mrs. Suggett and with whom she lives, was hostess for the party, and guests came from as far as Stayner, Shel- burne and Orangeville. At eighty years of age. Mrs. Suggett hardly expected thirty or more people to be honouring her but she en- joyed every minute. Social In the nursery class. Mrs. H. Medensky was assisted by Bar- bara Orr and Carol Edgar. Stor- ies, games and worship made up their programme. Miss Phyllis Julian. assisted by Miss Carole Klefier taught the kindergarten c ass. An unusual "carpentry corner" was included in their activities. The primary class waq taught by Stephen and Teddy Wolos‘llyn are at the Ukrannian Youth Camp at Acton Where Mr. W010- shyn is the Head Camtp Coun- cillor. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson took their two children on a week-end visit recently to Algonquin Park and went on to visit their grandmo- ther, Mrs. J. P. Wilson in Hunts- ville.‘ Mrs. Alf Bagg spent a few days at Lake Simcoe last. week. visit- ing with Mrs. C. 'Milroy. Cedar Harbour. Mrs. Ken Poole and her sister- in-law. Mm. Norma Harrison, holidayed last week at Mrs. Poole‘s parents’ cottage. Virginia Beach. Lake Simcoe. We haven't heard any fish stories yet this year. Even the little ones must be getting away this season! Swimming Lessons Jim Darlinglon ls in Wain- wrig'h-t, Alberta, as 2nd Lieuten- ant ln the Royal Canadian Army Corps. He will be back in Septem- ber to enter his final year at the Ontario Agricultural College, at Guelp‘h. Jane Fierrheller will spend two weeks at Camp Allishunyoong. near Sutton, commencing July 28. Sister Diane goes to the Can- adian National Exhibition in Aug- ust as York County Dairy Prin- cess. where she will be one of 45 princesses to compete for On- tario honours. Mrs. Madeline Orr is visiting her daughter-in-law and grand- children. Mns. Fred Orr. Geoff and Barbara for a few weeks. Several local children are bak- lng swimming lessons at Thom- hill Pool. sponsored by the Red Cross. Vacation Church School From July 3 to July 14. the church buzzed with songs. games and lessons as thirty children at- (ended the Vacation Church School at. Zion Lutheran Church. Sherwood. Four classes were held and the children‘s ages ranged from three to thirteen. Douglas Fierheller, a Grade 10 student at Thornhill High School, is helping his dad on the family farm. Janice Boake Is working in an office on Front Street in Tor- onto. and is now living in town. Brothers Harold and David are helping with the farm chores. Jim Agnew is at the Forest Rangers School at Dorset and will complete the second term of a 33-week course the end of July. He goes back in October for the final 11 weeks of study. Sandy Agnew, who will be a Jerry Darlington has taken a job with an wpholstering firm in Toronto and brother Bill is help- ing on the home farm. Bill was graduated in the Diploma Course at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph, on May 17, and is planning on making farming his career. Diane, while at Girl Guide Camp in Haliburton developed asthma bad-1y eno to spend time in their hosp four miles from camp. Debbie is rather hard io recog- nize these days since she came in contact with quantities of poison ivy. Maple Notes Brigetba and Mike Weidenfel- der announce the arrival of Mi- ohala Birgit, a sister for Rainer and Tommie, on July 6 at Bran!- Vacation time isn't always play time. Here is what some of the young people in the community are doing during the holidays: May and Jack Fortin took to the open road recently and mo- tored to Obta'wa, through Eastern Quebec to Lavdreye Park, which is an immense conservation pro- ject where you travel mile after mile through dense wooded areas â€"and no road signs! At Noranda they got in their only golf game before returning home‘ via New Liskeard, Kirkland Lake and Haileybury. Diane and Debbie These McConkey news the hard way There is a fair amount of man measles round about town. Prexy lll Bert Stevenson has been bat- tling a nasty virus for a long stretch. He is president of the Normaple Community Associa- tion and even missed the Street Dance! Holidays has been at the Vacation Bible son Hospital School all week directing the Birthday boys with their wood craft. Mary Bo: Under the Weather ieighth births: Edgeley Socials CONCORD SOCIALS girls hit the ger- our thn Humter commenced his studies this week on his way to becoming an electrician. Jo‘hvn made application at Easter time for the four-year course which will include ten weeks of study during the first two years and a period of apprenticeship for the remainder of the time. Paul Hunter is lending a help- ing hand at home for the next few weeks. Joanne and Dwight Cook will holiday with their parents at their aunt. Mrs. Kitchener’s, cot- tage at Plum Point in a few weeks. Mrs. Earl DaVidson. The Junior class was laugh-t by Mrs. Ellen George and subjects were the same as the primary class but scaled to suit older children. During {heir two week vaca- tion in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBurnie of Marian, Penn. sylvania. called on Mrs. Earl Robb, while she was visiting Mrs. Alex Wilcox in Wood‘bridge. Mrs. Charles Agnew returned last week from the west coast and the Federated Women's Insti- tute of Canada convention in Vancouver. While there. Mrs. Agnew spent the week-end with her aunt, Annie Dalziel at Sam- icton. Her father's niece, Mrs. Jessie Norris, spent the week- end wibh them and accompanied them on a sightseeing tour which included a visit to the beautiful gardens on the west coast and a boat trip. a flour and salt mixture and a map of Bible lands using grass. gravel and sand were just two of the unusual projects of this class. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss of Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Arbhur H‘ampson of Prestocn, England, and Mrs. Edith Breakell of Mar- ple, England, were guests recent- lyv of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunter. Mrs. Alf Bagg and Mrs. Jack Devinvs stopped off at Banfl' for a few days on their way home from the convention in Vancou- ver King David's palaceirixrlâ€"Iafidé of car_dboard boxes and “iced” wiLh Seventy-seven people attended the closing program to see what teachers and pupils had accom- plished. Pupils staged a short program. The nursery and kin- dergarten classes sang. with the Junior class giving a summary of the lessons of the past two weeks. A playlet. “How Moses Crossed the Red Sea." was pres- ented by the primary class, as- sisted by the nursery and kinder- garten groups. This was easily the hit of_the evening. bargaining committee of the town police have agreed on Professor Eric Taylor of the University of Toronto as arbitrator in the cur- rent wage dispute. Police de- mands include increase of a ser- geant's pay by $1.150 to 55.700 and that of a first class constable by $650 to $5,000. AURORA : Acid was thrown on five boats on display in front of Aurora Marine and Sports Ltd. Cost of repair will run into sew eral hundred dollars. Bridge club members Marjorie Wells, Eleanor Hamilton, Marg Robson, Muriel Weir, Patsy Mac- laohlin and Shirley Oleworth made their annual trek to hos- tess Helen McCowan's summer cottage at Gloucester Pool. Since they needed another hand for bridge they spent most of their time soaking in the sun and water. At one point Eleanor seem- ed to be surrounded with bees â€"â€"- I must get the rest of that story! The primary pupils gave. a resume of their lessons. Lunch was served while the children collected all their treasures to be taken 'home. Director and As- sistant Director were Mrs. D. Keffer and Mrs. R. Kefl'er. AURORA : Close registered for swi at the Aurora poc ening on July 151. Ken Tomkow is helping his father on the farm. He recently accompanied the 4~H Club on a bus trip to the Ontario Agricul- tural College in Guelph. During the next few days. Heather Harris and her volunteer committee will phone Maple res- ldents asking for help in keep- ing the Red Cross Blood Bank adequately supplied during the holiday months. With regular donors on holi- days and the need for new don- ors, these girls are giving their assistance to the Richmond Hill Red Cross. You can do your part by attending their clinic on July 25 in Richmond Hill Library. Transportation will be supplied. Enjoy Retreat Grade 11 student at Thornhill High School in the Fall, is work- ing in the refreshment booth at Dalziel Park. He is looking for- ward to spending a few days in Bradford with Mr. and Mrs. John Mulligan hhis summer. r Mr. and Mrs. Erle Adcock have a new granddaughter. Parents are Connie and Robert Hender- son. The little girl was born at Brampton on July 10. You Can Help {\URQR-A : Town council and the Mary Boyd celebrated her} Eighth birthday at a Party, JUIYi Closing exercises of the Vaca- 14. ition Bible School, Maple United :Church, toqk place last week. A N-.â€" F..-_.l-l.nz A New Grandchlld ose to 800 have swimming lessons pool since its op- 15¢. Very importantly he pointed out the daylight coming through adhere the corner was up about a foot. In sister Kim’s room the ceiling that looked about to cave in - finally did and baby Grant's crib, where he had been having h‘; afternoon nap moments be. fore, was filledwith pieces of glass. With the bricks left over after the new roof is finished, they are building a bafibeque. Shirley Hulnermund got the jitters days after when she thought back and realized what she and her family had come through. The day of the storm I remember her young son Mark asking me if I wanted to see his room. N. K. Warnes, of R. R. 1, Map- ]e, asked rthe Vaughan Township School Area Board, to support his appeal against the proposed zon- ing in the area next to the Hope School, at the Ontario Municipal Board hearing on Vaughain’s of- ficial plan. Mr. Warnes’ home is situated to the souiih of the school, on lot 28, Keele Street. The proposed zoning would per- mit quarries and pits on this lot, the access road being within 1,000 feet of the school and det- rimental to the- safety of the children. The nearest operating gravel pit is on lot 27. The board agreed to back Mr. Warnes‘ appeal to have the. zon- ing of lot 28 revert to A-agricul- tural and appointed Chairman H. Constable as their represen- tative at the hearing. The property committee re- ported granting permission to the Uplands Golf Club to use the Langstafl School yard as auxil- iary parking accommodation July 25 to 28 duping the Miller Trophy Golf Tournament. Permis- sion was also granted to the King, Vaughan and Whitchurch ball league to use the Ross Doan School yard during August and September, if required, :for a No doubt this was fairly tame stuff for Dalt McArthur - even thcugh the roof was taken Giff his garage. As an NHL. referee he has witnessed near roof-rais- ing many times. We understand he even agreed to play in the annual golf tourament with the pro hockey players - if he was provided with ear lugsu The only casualty that day thzt we know of, was Brian T‘nur- ston. He stepped on a nail and had to have a tetanus snot! Checking through Eric Weir's and Greg Shore's story we found there were two funnem on that fateful day, July 7. Fortunately for hdaple the tornado separated and one funnel went west of the airport and didnt touch ground at all. We all know about the sec- ond onel! Plaques, made in the form of the Cross, were impressive. Jun- ior boys made bird houses W‘lile the girls sewed doll clothes. In the Primary Department boys and girls aged 6-8 years, worked on a mural, made place mats, bible verse scrolls, scrap books, puppets and other items. Directed by Mrs. Yvonne Pile, some of the primary group en- acted, with their puppets, the story of "The Good Samaritan”, while Mrs. Helen Murray read the story aloud in the back- ground. , V Rev. Harold Davies, in sum- ming up the five days of the school, noted that the enrollment \ as about 96 with 92 in attend- ance, one of the mornings mere The Junior Department, aged 9â€"13 years finished painting the ‘box seats’ for the tiny tots in brgght yellow, green, blue and re . Aftermath Of Tornado Restrict Kindergarten To Area Possible Location Of ’Gravel Pit Near School Draws Board Protest Vacation Bible School Is Wound Up; 96 Children Are Enrolled For 1961,? Oddly enough there were rhini- CHAIRS 8: TABLES BY TOBY SHORE FOR SALE BY TENDER Tenders are invited for the purchase of 15 stacking tables 48” x 30" and 79 stacking chairs. These items are offered as one lot but separate bids will be accepted for all the chairs or all the tables. May be seen in Richvale, Ontario. Call F. G. Jackman. deputy clerk, Township of Vaughan, Maple, Ontario, Telephone 257- 2281. Tender call closes August 2, 1961, at .12 o'clock noon. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. M. MCDONALQ, Clerkâ€"Treasurer Township of Vaughan The finance committee recom- mended that the policy be adop- ted whereby advertisements on board matters be confined to the Richmond Hill Liberal and the Woodbridge News, unless other- wise specified. The contracts for supplying fuel all requirements for the coming school year were awarded to Halliday Fuels, and the contract for the summer paint- ing programme was awarded to H. H. Phinnemore and Sons. Besides the establishment of a home instruction unit at the Villa Private Hospital for physically handicapped children. which Vice-chairman Mona Robertson described as "a wonderful step forward” the management com- mittee recommended that no ac- tion be taken for admission to kindergarten classes on behalf of any child not resident in the Vaughan Township School Area. Superintendent Gibson report- ed total enrolment alt September 30, 1960. 3,023: total enrolment at June 1961, 2,959; decrease on year 64: total average daily attend- ance. 2,690. Now we believe it - it had been said that when Pat James once got into reading a book the house could {all in around her and she‘d never notice it. Well that’s about our story. Noticing that the clothes pins were knock- ed ever, Pa't went out to pick them up only then noticing that the summer house attached to the east side of their house, was in in shambles. The fibre glass roof was scattered for blocks. It was part of this green roof that landed in the back yard of Eleanor Lloyd. Being the daught- er of “The Liberal’s" editor she sensed a news story and phoned into the “The Liberal”. Since 1 live in the opposite side of Maple and had just come ‘back from Richmond Hill, our News Editor had 10 convince me there really had been some sort of storm in Maple. You see I always believe even the best about a storm! It seems that around 1948 Maple was visited w-ibh a similar storm ‘but because of the lesser p .uuwlation. the tornado never touched any rbuildings, just open fields. special tournament in ihe Ontario Ama-teur Softball Association. All committee répoms were ad- opted by the board. Behind the scenes each morn- ing, the kindergarten aged child- ren of the leaders, were looked after in another section, the nur~ seryiwas staffed so that even The boys and girls made (me of their plaques especially for Mr. Frank Elliot who had helped them greatly in woodcraft. erous folk who have lost all r'anner of things, from diapers ‘and other children’s clothes on ’oheir clothes lines, to garden tools, chairs etc., but no one seems to have found anything. In remembering how Ernshaw’s red and blue chair went soaring over the town it would be mighty interesting to find out the mile- age it covered and where it got to. Helen McDermolt and yours truly had arranged a depot for the exchange of lost and found articles at George Vigus' Garage but very little turned up. were 25 leaders. Mr. Davies thanked the leaders, the W.A. and all those who assisted in mak- ing this summer’s Vacation Bible School a success. He thanked the boys and girls who had shown the interest and taken such an active part in each programme. M'.s. Doris Payne, president of the W.A., thanked the ladies who had served refreshments each morning and as a mother, thanked the leaders for the in- terest, time and energy given to bh children. Mrs. Helen Davies led the junior groups in the singing of tunes and hymns. tlf babies of {he Viliead’éi‘é {he}; adequately cared for. It would bea help if some young people of the district would volunteer to assist with the children in games activity. Neighbourhood Notes The Emmanuel Anglican Church vacation school will start on July 24. Thirty children nave registered. both from Anglican and United Church denomin- ations. Young Stephen Spears had an unfortunate experience last week while playing baseball. He broke a bone in his thumb so his act- 'ities have been curtailed for bhe next four weeks. Mrs. R. Brash and John of Roosevelt Drive, are visiting R. J. this week end. He has been spending the summer at his uncle’s farm near Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Water- m-nn. Westwood Lane. entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waterman and family from Gander, Nfld., for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Spears enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and their three child»- ren from New Westminster, BC. at dinner last week. Jo-Anne White, Roosevelt Drive celebrated her sixth birthday on July 13_with a party at her home. Mr. Terry Carragher, Roose- velt Drive returned home from St. Michael's Hospital on Wed- nesday. He will convalesce at home for ten days before return- in; to work. Summer Courses The§e boys are paid for the time spent and it gives them wholesome activites when sum- mer jobs for this age group are scarce. It will be held from 2 to 4 and a study course has been plan- ned as well as handicraft, Judy Gordon, Roosevelt Drive gave a welcome home party to Bob White. also of Roosevelt, last week. Bob underwent an “peration recently, Many sixteen and seventeen year old boys in our area are taking advantage of the Air Force summer program the, Auxiliary Trades Training Plan. to gain knowledge of the maintenance of planes defence of the nation, as well as drilling and partaking of rec_reational sports. Some have .entered the Army summer program and are learn- ing about small arms as well as drilling. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall Correspondent: Mrs. E. E. Spears 25 Roosevelt Dr. AV. 5-3116 “Mom says electric fry pans are like kids you don’t know what you’re missing ’til you have 0116!"? USE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TUrner (-1105 Live Better Electrically PHONE TU. 4-4101 RICHVALE It’s so true of an the wide array of portable electric cooking appliances available today . .' ‘ including automatic saucepans. portable ovens, rotisseries, deep {at frvers and kettles. 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