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14 Maple, Concord & Edge "The Liberal" is always willing to publish interesting items regardin: people and events commuted by I“ ""1913 I" Maple, Concord 8‘ “3‘31" “mm”- reaentative tn Maple is Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150; in Edgcley and Sherwmd, Mrs. Raymond Stuart A". 5-1934; and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth heifer. :H. 5-3370. The Start Of A Herd For The House Of ConcordI THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thu ‘sday. August 3. 1961 In the St. Clair-Oakwood area of Toronto there‘s an'c‘S 0n “10 floml organization calling itself the St. Clair 60 Club. Its title is based on the fact that there minute in which to do some good. Its activities. backed by t time they wished to do so. are only sixty seconds in each the raising of thousands of dollars every year. are design- ed to help worth-while projects along the road. Formed‘in 1927, it has seventy business and professional men on its membership roll. And at Concord in York Coun- ty there's another organization devoted to doing good - the House of Concord - a Salvation-Armyâ€" run project where men and boys who have stumbled on the rough path of life are given a chance to get back on their feet. The two organizations came to- gether lately when members of the St. Clair 60 Club presented "Sunnyside Princess" and “Prin- cess Kendal" to the House of Concord. They are a registered Hereford cow and calf. They will form the foundation for a hard for the farm. In the absence of President Sedgwlck, the pres- entation was made by Mr. Frank Elliott of Maple. He gave an out- line of the work of the Salvation Army. saying that it was the only organization which has a service for every stage in life. and des- 1cribed various phases of activity. .The Branch of the Salvation Ar- ‘House. of Concord. where 47 young men are he said. but. all were happy. There were no locks on gates and doors at Concord ‘and the boys could leave any But. the said. this year there had been .a perfect score â€"â€" not a single Iboy had left. ‘ Employers in the district had ‘provided work for two dozen boys. said Major McCorquodale, tHe told club members that their ‘gii’i would prove most valuable Ito the House of Concord. Members of the club are seen ‘in the picture. taken at the time 'Of the presentation. Frank Elliott »of Maple. who made the presen- rmy work in which the St. Clail‘liation on behalf of the club. is ‘60 Club is most interested is thelseen in his big white ten-gallon ihat. sixth from the left. Holding cared for andlthe cow is Farm Manager Timo- .guided along the proper road in thy Davies. Major McCorquodale. tlife. Major A. McCorquodale. inin charge of the House of Con- icharge of the House of Concord.¢ord. is second from the righth the "south". accepted the valuable gift andIOnc of the boys staying at the. .said that while the establishmentiHouse of Concord is helping with was designed to look after 40tthe calf. The animals were purâ€"I boys. 47 were now living thereichased Some were sleeping on mattressâ€"lMaple. from John Nesbitt of Another Edgeley landmark dis- appeared from the scene recently in a fire of unknown origin tliai completely destroyed the barn on ‘ihe property formerly known as the Broadbelt farm. was empty of livestock at {time of the fire. Until recently the barn and ibarnyarc’ were used by tenants ifor a project described as "In- idian Territory." "Indian Village" .and “Wild Animal Zoo." The 45'x80' barn was a log .structure until 1914 when It was {re-built. ‘tled. the sawed into timbers and imade into the recent frame strucâ€"t ture by a carpenter. Frank Smith. Percy Snider of Edgeley. who [very kindly gave us this bit of Iihe old barn history. did the I masonry work. fFour Grandparents Visit . It was a rare occasion in the ’l‘omkow household last week the late y District Edgeley Socials The barn . The logs were disman-l Ask Lands.Money 3 TO Aid Progress In Conservation: Husmcss. industry and private ‘ciiizcns are bcin: asked to don-' Our ref!- aie lands and money .owards thet realization of an expanded Con. . ei‘valiou program for Metro Tu. when the maternal and the pa- mute and surrounde municipal- ierual grandparents all got 10- itics. ‘ gether for the first time with 'l‘I.e Metropolitan lomntn and ‘their grandchildren. Mr. and ,\Irs. MacElvoy of \n- gus brought their grandchildren, Region (‘onsctwaiiou has established a Foundation and Authorityk Conservaihe plans to mount Pamela and Melody Tomkow. an active campaign for con'ribu» with them when thev "ante ‘0 “(Ana _ _ visit the 'I'omkows last “oak. llie roundaiton Is under the Pamela anti Melody had been l alrmanshm “f F A\- Wadt‘. lo- staving with the Mac-Elm): for 1'01110 lllSlll'aW'KCompany exccu-j two weeks while Tommy and his I 9- \“39 (‘hall'man ‘S Mf‘tl‘o Chairman F, (2 Gardiner. Other wife were ettin settled in their ‘ . . g S members of the Foundation are new home in Kingston. . .- . _ i Lord .\Id. W. C Mrs. IT. .I. Dailington. sccie- 1’ .S no“ . ' ‘ H - .iary-treasurer. Edgeley Women‘s 1 D "F1305" .Ht-l‘s‘ Solll'ibelgrc‘q W‘d Institute. wishes all those who‘Reme 0'0 1’ ab 0‘ 0 *“an‘ .sea. ‘are plammm m amend the wcst Mr. Wade said numerous en- ijk ‘w'l' 16931? .annule'ijargiSigiquiries ha\c been received from ".9" 0 pm‘ he 19 1. IIprivate citizens desirous of ne- “ckels at “19 Augugt 10 meetmgiquezthinfi their properties to the ‘and Pot Luck Supper which the ‘ " I Autl'oritv for conservation pur- IEdgeley branch is holding at the ‘ ' ‘ . m. amatim ‘home- of Mrs. Charles Agnew. ‘poses' 0‘ m] g 1 IS and busi css firms have approached M.“ and Mrs- .Don Bu“ andithe MTRCA from time to time family9f01‘ansm'llle we"? among about donating equipment and. the \‘lSltOl‘S recently at the homehmoney m further conservation. ‘Of M” w‘ Bum tworl in the LOGO-square-mile re- .gion. he added. CONCORD SO‘OALS Mr. and Mrs. Stan Keffer and .Brian. North Bay. formerly of ‘Concord. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keft‘er. Thorn- hill. The family took this oppor- tunity to visit other friends and relatives in the area. and together with Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Kefâ€" fer. they visited Ab Foster and his family of Claremont. Last Sunday they went to Keswick where they were guests of Don Kel’fer at. his marina on Lake Simcoe. A friend of Don‘s took the group across the lake to visit another brother. Mr. Joe Kef‘i'er and his family at Cedar Harbour. The visitors from North Bay have noticed many changes in the Con- cord-Edgeley area due mainly to the CNR project near Keele St. Long-time readers of “The Lib- eral." tlie Kefl’ers always enjoy reading about their friends here. 1 At least two new babies have ‘arrived since We have been on ivacation. Bruce and Evelyn Snid- =er welcomed a baby daughter last iweek. a sister for David. Brian .and Keith. Another little girl arrived. this | [tlme to Ray and Norene Bridges,I I Under its charter. the Foundag gtion will be able to invest money: ‘under authority of the Corpora-j. ,iims Act. and use its funds for; ya sister for Bobby and Larry. til purchase of lands and build-i ‘ The correspondent. and her hus- t ings. conservation research and ‘band and family are on holidaysieducaiion. and historical articles now. but every once in a while for the MTRCA. I our visitors bring a little bit Of‘m news with them: so even with: ; me up here in the wilds of Lake2 Toronto and York Simcoe you are still being wat-l and Mrs. Art Moore of Roads COIIImISSIon ched. King visited us last Friday â€" and‘ I Mr. brought with them the best; meal: T E N D E R S we'd had all week. From personal observation. am wondering whether a name, 1 for a cottage is really necessary» I‘ve been something original, but no luck so far. Every third cottage is call- fcll‘ either F‘lzDIew-drop-in", “Wee-,to contents, Will be received i'e it." " al Trees." "Green‘ . ‘. .Gables". or "Dunroamin". 'I‘heiby the undemmned ’only descriptive names we couldill A.M.. E.D.S.T. or Motor Vehicles I racking my brain for 4‘ iSealed Tenders. marked as; up tofl :“ WATCH NEXT WEEK'S "LIBERAL" For The Announcement (If The OFFICIAL OPENING SELLWOOD'S SALON in the MAPLE SHOPPING PLAZA apply right now to our place are: , . I“Short-on-clothesline.“ or “Brokd Monda-" 2‘ Augum‘ mm ‘en-doorâ€"latch“. As for naming it I for the supply of: â€"â€" . after a book. "Wuthering' . . . Heights" or “Exodus” didn't meetiFour ' 3 10“ t_1 ud‘s‘ cab and chass15 only with too much approval. I 21150“ tried putting all the initials oflone _ 34 ton pick_up truck with box iour first names (including the: .dog's) together. but what can you; The Commission has the following to turn in on this i Ido with nine consonants and an: H'E"? Maybe by next year some-; one will think of a real gem. I l I l I t Lotti/[tilt plat/5'.) 1”. Hit call (I/I('(l(/ ‘lill‘ Hyman/ions TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN CIVIC HOLIDAY PROCLAMATION It is hereby proclaimed by the Township of Vaughan that. MONDAY, AUGUST 7th, I96I Will he observed as a Civic Holiday. I ' I ' . I ' I eqmpmem'â€" ‘ilizens are re uested to overn themselves Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bigford apparent. Every country Is rep-land spent an enjoyable time as i Three _ a ton 1956 _V_8 ( ‘ ‘ q H .d. lg took time out for a trip covering I resented in Hong Kong. ithe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd‘ é C ./ g . ; ‘ " ’1 . “((01 mg 5- visits to countries in many direcâ€" The Bigford’s next stop was in ; :{ersweIIT ‘1 I dug an ounCl rte 5 i P out trucks Without twist tions. the Philippines. arriving approx: ’isitors Oi ape A , ‘ _ I, ‘ H H. . First stop over was southern imately the same time as General Mr. and Mrs. Wilford _Park: Vaughan Township Council. at.stadium for the 1962 operation. or bOd‘L JAS’ :‘ld)():\"'\l‘n A [‘BF‘RI RUIHP‘RFORD USA. in San Francisco whereIMcArthur returned to help cele- enjoyed having grandchildrendts meeting on Monday. July 31',_ _ . Agreed that Metro authm.i_ (‘Ierk Reeve they met friends. The next nopl was to the other extreme. An- chorage. Alaska. Arriving in the: night hours. the sky was bright brate July 4th. as an honorary citizen of the Philippines. A stop over at Guam and then on to Hawii. Since Hawii has oeâ€" llelen. Heather and Susan Camp- bell visiting them from Alliston. Former small-type Maple resi- dent Jim Kinsman visited Doug as day, this being the “Land of come the 50th State of U.S.A.,ILiglitheart. the Midnight Sun." Japan “'85 breath-taking. The ericanized and commercial. Small? the big cites are becoming Am. Isuu In Hospital Mr. John McGillveray is still in Japanese PhilOSOPhY Of life andiei‘ islands still offer the romanâ€":Branson Hospital. CUItUTe is mOSt intel‘CSting‘ Dl‘.'tic spell of soft music. dancingiOut of Hospital and Mrs. Bigford found Hongt Kong to be the city of contrastsl The British have built apartnieiiis ten and fifteen stories high where I refugees are housed. These tamâ€"g ilies are brought in from living in shacks on the side of hills until the head of the house can find work. then his family moves! into his own establishment andi another refugee family is given‘ the apartment. Hotels are fab- ulous. - modern but with the ex- citing oriental flavor still very PONY RACES - JUMPE CATTLE JUDGING SUTTON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FAIR & HORSE SHOW AUGUST IO, 11, 12 and all the travel posters proâ€" mise. Mrs. Bigford enjoyed see- ing the country where South Pa-t cific was filmed. A lot of country was covered but in what. in our modern age. proved. to be fewer flying hours than previously possible or Imâ€" agined. Bible Class Entertained Members of the Maple United: Church Sunday School Bible‘ Class. along with teachers and RS - HARNESS RACING - SHEEP JUDGING SWINE JUDGING MIDWAY - EXHIBITS . ETC. Grandstand Show Friday & Saturday Night Doug Romaine M.(‘. A Canada First ? Sensational Build It Yourself Design = CARPORT 8. PATIO COMBINATION Can be. attached to your home or as separate structure. MATERIALS - Galvanized 1'4" tubular steel. VERSATILE â€" "Sky" aluminum joiners. DESIGNED and assembled into 12' x 20' attractive fireproof units. SCREENS EASILY ATTACHED. Roofs fibreglass or asphalt. PLANS PASSED by various municipalities. PRICES EXTREMELY REASONABLE Budget Financing Available. Manufactured by Skydomes Limited Only! MAPLE. (Mirawal Phone AL. ONTARIO Building) 7-1351 Young Hughie Langley was just a-sitting on a piece of still farm machinery when he toppled )ff 'and broke his arm. He spent all little time in hospital getting fix- ed up. Moved Temporarily - we hope - two of our Maple families have taken up rtsidence elsewhere in the past couple of weeks. Fred and Helen Cullen, tLarry and Cathy David have moved ihandtled the following matters in addition to those reported else- fwhere in this issue: |. . . Accepted a report from the {fire committee indicating that an .arrangement for fire protection ;from the- Nobleton Fire Depart- .ment be deferred. . Was advised by Pinecrest lSpeedway that Toronto consult- jing engineers had been retained 'to design and supervise the con- Istruction of a completely new iCadi Levies $100 IFine Against Lad officers motored to Brock‘s Beach I near Weston. Fred has been com~ ‘muting for the last months but iii proved to be too much travelvwho 1mg time i The testimony of two charac- Ron and Julie Wismer haveder witnesses saved a 17-year-old itaken leave of absence to Peter-IHamm'on you“) from 30mg 10 la“ - ‘boro while Shaaron and Kerryimr Stealing 1’ wallet mm 3 ca” Rare staying Wm, Mapie friendstat the _Uplands Golf Course on until accommodation can be‘JuIy 23‘ When he 399931'9‘1 be' :found for the family. .fore Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake Both have been ioyai‘ aciivevin Newmarket Court on Mondayn members of Maple Lions Club! Vaughan Township Police tes- ‘Ron has been in Peterboro for “5811 that Hans VOI‘OHOH had all)-1 t50m( time now and we under-Iparently been seeking work as a stand he's linked with the Lion's;caddy at the “NYSE the day he ‘Club there. lifted the wallet, containing $25. Minus Tonsils from a car. The car owner caught Shirley and Fred Young arelhim in the act. followed him. holding up holidays while littleibrought him back to the vehicle daughters Laura and Libby re- i and held him until police arrived. cuperaie from a tonsillectomy. iThe youth then returned the mon- t’ " “ "“‘â€"**‘ ’ey and directed the officer to a Iculvert where he had thrown th .. w wallet. ~ 0 o l The boy‘s mother said: “I can’t GROWER â€" FLORIST account for his action. He was in Since 1880 jcharge of our Hamilton store last 1 year .went to Europe and every penny The finest in floral designs. and bedding Plantso ‘fine worker around the house. I PHONE Iiust don't know what got into him." ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street Maple, Onto; I m I ‘ STEEL LINTELS‘ l BEAMS Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING | To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. LTD. L 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 of Hamilton, testified that youth was a faithful church at- tendant. was a member of the choir and had served several years as altar boy. “Like Mrs. \‘oronofi'. I just can't understand why he should have filched that wallet." he said. The magistrate said: "I always feel that these crimes don't just happen out of the blue. There's usually a reason. But in view of Iaccused's apparent excellence of {character I hesitate sending him 'press upon him the seriousness Inf the offense. I'm fining him 3100 and costs. with the alterna- tive of going to jail for ten days." ROGER PLUMBING Telephone TIT. 4-1650 while my husband and I, was accounted for. He is a good. tboy. an excellent student. and a. A minister. Rev. W. D. Haase: thel :to jail. Still. the court must im-: NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€"- REPAIRS Free Estimates Gladly Given ties. in conjunction with Vaugh- tan's engineering department. study the Maple Glen area which could be immediately served by a sewage plant proposed by the developers. and the area to be division ever got Off the ground. Following such a study. a recom- mendation as to location and site- size will be made. . . . Agreed with the Waterworks Committee that. subject to the t‘approval of Markham Township. the application from Harvey's Drive-In Restaurant for a water service connection be approved. ‘. . . Finalized an earlier decision to pay $138.00 toward the cost of a chain link fence between the Anglican Church cemetery and the township-owned park in the Ball subdivision, and so inform the Thornhill Anglican Church Iwardens. ‘ . Deferred sidewalk repair work in Kleinburg until the in- stallation of watermains on Coun- ty Road 7 has been completed. THURS. FRI.. SAT. I AUGUST 3. 4. 5 t YOUNG LAND THE RAT RACE â€" Adult Cartoon t SUN. MIDNIGHT AUGUST 6 HORRORS 0F BLACK MUSEUM -â€" Adult THE PURPLE MASK Cartoon m MOSH. TUES.. WEI). AI'GI'ST 7. 8. 9 PSYCHO â€" Adult FAST AND SEXY (‘artoon u fun spot fora” "i ON DUFFERIN STREET t SOUTH OF no.7 HWY. 2 c K / PROULX ‘g: & HEATING “am 62 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL ' . \ waxy); . I served in future. granted the sub-I .The used vehicles may be in- ‘spected by arrangement. Specifications and Tender Forms may be obtained at the Office of the Commission ‘on the Don Mills Road 111 .niiles north of the Aurora 1 Road. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. E. BALES, Chairman. IA. .l'. Rettie. T‘. Eng, Chief Engineer. Toronto and York Roads Commission. Don Mills Road, 11/4. miles north of the Aurora Road. Box 296. INEWMARKE'I‘, Ontario. ‘Save with 1State Farm’s h V ilow insurance ' irates for j ‘ careful drivers call us. Lloyd Harvey Office. TL‘. 4-29.91 73 I'onge St. S. Richmond Hill Res. Phone (iormley 5369 t Kenneth Shepherd Office 'I‘l'. 4-‘1‘391 73 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Phone Markham STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILI INSURANCE COMPANY Res. 724 i sun inn Head (.)Il‘i"t‘. Toronto, (mt. I GOD SAVE THE QUEEN available a day with a NAT U RA L GAS WATE R H EATE R 2 CONVENIENT WAYS TO OWN RENT BUY FOR $1.15 WEEK ONLY A MONTH For complete information call JLBantennae-15’£1 as EM 2-5858 FOR ONLY 168 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill a- AV. 5-48”