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12 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ont... Thursday.h0ctober 19. 1946} Maple, Concord & Edgeley "The Liberal” is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150; in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. ' Kefler, AV. 5-2375. Here are the 1961 graduates from Concord Public School: In the iront row, from the left, are Lynette Wilson, Marlene Kenneth, Donna Voigt, Carol McClymont, Sharon Russell, Susan Taylor, Carol Woods, Anne Barrett. In the middle row are: Barbara Orr, Lilybelle Morrison, Gillian m I Have you looked at your kitchen lately Are the walls cold, bare, even drab-looking? Are they merely neutral-â€" when they could contribute so much more to the personality of your home? \ .. § .. I; The warmth, the texture, the colour of Sunworthy wallpaper can work miracles in any home, old or new. Ready-pasted wallpaper is fun to applyâ€"it"s so easy! Because today's Sunworthy wallpapers are plastic coated, washable and fadeâ€"proof. they're practical too. Choose yours now from your nearby wallpaper dealer. .- '.- m m WALLPAPERS the trend to wallpaper is a trend to lovelier homesl CANADIAN. WALLPAPER MANUFACTURERS LIMITED 222 7th ST., TORONTO '4. ONT, - MAKERS OF FAMOUS BOXER 6 STAUNTON WALLPAPERS MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LOCAL DEALERS KNAPP’S PAINT SERVICE THURSTON STORES LTD, 21 Yonge St. N. 45 Main St. W. Richmond Hill Stouliville KNAPP’S PAIN'I‘ SERVICE EMPIRE WALLPAPER & PATN’I‘ LTD. 18 Yonge St. S. Norihiown Plaza Aurora Willowdale istrict and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeley districts. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934; and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth These Are The Graduates rom Concord Public‘S ." '1 Hey, Kids Now is the time to start plan W Maple Notes ? l I under. . itlie Maple Branch of [he Canaâ€" Heres the date. Saturdaydian Cancer Social}. II will hing your costume for the Hal- morning, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 be held at 1110 how» or he loweven Party. Normaple Com- pm. October 28. and the place president. .\lrs. Dottie Walter. ‘munity Association on for all the boys and girls in lMaple, 12 years of age and chooI .n. Watson, Linda Gilbert. At the back are Principal McWhirter, Shirley Yake. ley, Donna Sharp, David Mills, Brian Williamson, Douglas Boron, Kenneth Thayer, Carole-Ann Edgar, Bryan McKay, Tom Witty. Evelyn Gareau was absent when the picture was taken. (Photo by David Barbour.) B! TOBY SHORE . The annual meeting of Maple- Wood Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society was held in the Education Room. Maple United Church, on September 28. L. Henderson presiding, Stephen’s Anglican opened the prayer. Mrs. Henderson gave a co-op eration. realized by this society. The annual DEPT. OF HEALTH ’l‘WP. OF NORTH YORK For Adults Only Opinions differ greatly on the relationship of teleâ€" viewing to emotional prob- lems and undesirable attiâ€" tudes and behaviour. The wellâ€"adjusted child may be unaffected by seeing vio- lence and crime on '1‘.V. but the less well-adjusted child may be affected ser- iously. Repeated exposure to crime and violence may blunt children’s sensitivity to human suffering. UnleSS many of the programs are changed with crime and vio- lence being removed it may soon become necessary to label these films “For Ad- ults Only." Carl E. Hill, M.D., M.O.l-l. OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT means warmth all over FOR PRINTING OF ALL KINDS CONSULT THE LIBERAL â€" Phone AVenue 5-3316 9‘ ALWAYS [00! TO IIPIII“ for THE "ST XDON ANDREWS 22 Industrial Road With the unit president, Mrs. the Rev. Dr. R. Armitage of St. Church meeting with 1‘8- sume of. the activities of the executive and expressed her thanks for their assistance and The chairman of the various committees gave their annual reports, all pointing up to the ever-active and enlarged scope campaign for funds was most gratifying when the unit raised a total of 57.- # alperakes suh aoeriul differnce ! i - Annual Meeting Maple - Wood Unit ?Research Key To Defeat Oi Cancer l4'lz Million Dollars Spent In 5 Years 1 710.72 to be used for research and medical service. Statistics The transportation committee stated 3,148 miles had been dri- ven by volunteers, totalling 176 hours, in driving local patients to hospital for treatment. Six- teen hospital and home visits were reported and 22 volunteers at the C.N.E. this year. On behalf of the Ontario Divi- sion Mr. Grimes presented Mrs. M. Hamilton, campaign chair- man of Maple Branch, and Mrs. V. Minns, campaign chairman of Woodbridge Branch, with a campaign award. The guest speaker Mr. Grimes was introduced by Miss Isobel Eadie. As an active member of the Canadian Cancer Society, Mr. Grimes has in his fifteen years of service in the Ontario Division endeared himself to all who know him, and more cer- tainly to those who know him as a dedicated and effective ex- ponent of the need for exploring every possible angle so as our researchers and doctors will have the means and the tools to one day wipe out this dread disease of cancer. “Because the cause is so great. the society has gone ahead and wonderful people with worth- while aspirations and directive abilities have been attracted to the Canadian Cancer Society," he said. New Addition A new member has been sent into the field this year, a nurse with a degree in public health who, among other things, will look into the field of welfare and adjust the spending for such to the degree deemed adequate and necessary. She also will help to develop home occupa- tional services for patients and former patients in their own homes. The board of education, with the backing of the Medical So- ciety and teachers, will offer films, scripts, and pamphlets to be shown in secondary schools Smoke or Not to Smoke!” Throughout the whole year a sense of achievement and of purpose has been realized. There is just reason to be nroud of the building of the lodge in Toronto which has been built and paid for. Property has been bought in Hamilton and London for lodges. The Research Insti- tute at Western University is a great accomplishmentâ€"only if ‘in terms of what, through re- 1search. may one day be dis- covered there. I Mr. Grimes mentioned some means of research support, three N.C.I. units, and medical schools and different types of research, i.e.. histopatholozy, biochemis- try, diagnosis. therapy, radiaâ€" tion and surgery, where 4% mil- .1ion dollars has been spent on .such research in the last five lyears. sent even greater challenge to done,” said Mr. Grimes. “The findin: some day of a cure for cancer may be an accident, but indeed a happy accident, and ‘such happy accidents only hap- pen to well trained men and womenâ€"many, many more are needed.” Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton thank- ed the speaker and the Rev. H. Davies of Maple United Church closed the meeting with prayer. The new executive for the 'th'hmond HI“ TU 4'5368 Maple-Wood Unit 1961-62 is: I.. Mr: Henderson; J James. I‘presidem. lers. " ice-presrden': is putting is the Maple Community Hall. New Executive lnstallcd There will be ducking and The minister of St. Stephen‘s bobbing for apples, peanut race,‘Anglican Church. Dr. Ramsay and Chairman Ray James and Armitage will be present to inâ€", his committee are busily think- stall the new executive of lsl ing up all sorts of fun and gamesaMaple Bov Scouts Ladies‘ Auxil- just for the junior crew ofliary for 6116:. m their regular Maple. meeting. October 25. 8:30 pm. Start to get your costume This will take place in the ready because the hob-goblinleion's Den at the Community and witches are surely on theirlHall. ‘ wayEI ‘ Contact membership convenor Ray would appreciate anyMarj Brock if you would likei assistance from a mom or popâ€"la lift and be sure to bring your This Saturday October 21. Is the Scouts “Apple Tag Day" Please help support this organâ€" izationâ€"ls! llaple Cubs and Scoutsâ€"and buy an apple from a scour or rub. 0n Nm'elnbcr 4. the cubs 01 "A Pack" will be around to assist you land them) by col- lecting old pop bottles, etc. on their “Bottle Drive". Vaughan School Staff To Get Free Flu Shot Taking heed of a warning is- sued by Dr. Robert M. King. medical officer of health for York County, some time ago. give him a call at AL. 7-1474\. "‘Sunshine Bag" of pennies with members of Vaughan Township 4 first_m_eetlng for this season of had assisted at the Art Gallery‘ on topical subjects such as “T01 I “The forthcoming years pre-l ‘where the great work has been, 'A Celebration l The Maple Junior Girls’ Soft-i {ball team got together follow- ,ing their virtual sweep of the; 'K.V.W. League, to celebrate} among themselves. They had 31 chicken and corn barbecue at Shur-Gain Farm and invited‘ their parents to enjoy it with them. ‘ The team, Captain Judy Hop- kins (their star pitcher), Hanna: Fynbo_ Lynda Ingram, Marg Auld, Lind-a Rose, Judy Madden,l Helen Spencer, Carol Saigeon, Mary Ellen Hamilton, Mary Lynn, Penny Thurston, Myra Bloom, Bev Taylor, Sandra Thacker and Maureen Johnson, with Coach Harold Good. man- ager Marion Holmes, director Reg Thacker, umpire Reg Thacker Jr., and bat boy (girl) Jacqueline Holmesâ€"all agreed they would wait till next year and prove they could do it all over again! Birthdays The Plunketts were swamped with birthdays all within a few days. Michael was .8 on October 7, while his dad, Louis Plunkett, shared birthday honors with his twin sister, on October 12. Pat- rick Plunkett was 10 years old on October 14. Also on October 12, Martin Lord celebrated his 10th birth- day. Little Mary Kirby was 5 on‘ October 10 and on the 12th invited her friends to her birth- day party. Maple Branch Meeting Tonight, October 19, Is the Mrs. G. Miller and Mrs. R. Big- ford; secretary, Mrs. L. Johns; treasurer, Mrs. R. Smart: wo- men's services, Mrs. G. Blake; co-cha-irmlan, Mrs. Prouse; edu- cation and publicity, Miss I. Eadie; campaign, Mrs. V. Minns; extension, Mrs. J. James; dele- gates to district council from the unit are: Mrs. G. Miller, Mrs. R. Bigford and Miss I. Eadie. Concord News Mrs. Warren Baillie is home with her new daughter, Cather- ine Ann, a welcome arrival for sister Linda who until now has had to brave it alone with three, brothers. I Sympathy is extended to the Bentley family. Dufferin Street, on the loss of Mrs. Bentley’s father, Mr. Tweddle, who lived with them for many years. Two little girls in the neigh-‘ bourhood celebrated birthdays recently by having parties. At- tending Heather Keffer's were Louise Scott, Lisa Boron, Kathy ‘Burlington, Terry Tarling, Ron- nie Smith, Tommy Thompson,, Bruce Webster, Mark Medensky, along with Cathy and Patricia. Keffer. ‘ The following week Katheri 1e, Burlington had as guests Sisal Boron, Lee Gottfried, Louise Scott, Leslie Knight, Heather" Keffer and Kathy’s brothers, Gerald and David helped out too. ‘ Anniversary greetings to Bruce and Evelyn Snider who were married the day after Hurricane Hazel, October 15, seven years ago. Voices From Wales A happy-sad event occurred last week in the home of the Orrs on Rockview, when Mrs. Fred Orr received a tape from her family in Wales. With the help of a borrowed tape re- corder, she was able to hear voices which she had not heard for over sixteen years. Those of her nieces and nephews she had never heard, as they were all born after she came to Canada. Her youngest brother was just a baby when she left and it was difficult to ally the voice of a young man with the child she remembered. Trip To US. Roy Smith recently returned from a business trip to Los An- geles and Phoenix. The trip was his first jet flight, and he thor- oughly enjoyed it. While he was away, his mother arrived from Winnipeg for a visit. While here, Mrs. Smith visited a daughter in Brantford and friends in Scarboro. Bazaar .. This Saturday Is the day for Concord’s one and only bazaar,I made possible by the combinedl efforts of the cub and guide and brownie auxiliaries. Parcel post, home baking. andi :hand made articles are only a lfew of the items to be featured, at the school from one pm. to four pm. Special movies and refresh- ‘ments will be available for the children. AURORA : The town's new liquor store will be located at ithe south end of the town onl the former John Bowser prop-* ‘erty. A brewer‘s retail store is being constructed at the ‘Aurora Shopping Centre, also at theI south end of the town and notl far away from the liquor store" It is eighteen months since a! local vote gave approval to the establishment of the stores. you. ,school area board have decided Geo. Bailey H, 8; s_ Assoc. ‘to pay for influenza vaccinations The first meeting or the for members of its teaching, ad- George Bailey Home and same] ministrative and caretaking Association, this fall. was heid,stafl if they wish to take them as usual on the first \‘l'ednes-‘ DIV King dPCIHI‘Ed that there day of the month. October 4. :was a possibilit.v of an influenza With the president Mrs. Betty‘epidcmic this year. Fraser in the chair. members â€"â€""" and guests were made to fool PICKERING TOWNSHIP : Con- wclcome final of public mischief by The Special guests of the ev- scattering nails in the driveway emug were boys and girls of of another township resident. grades -1 and 2 with their teacli-‘\\’ayne Stephenson, 20, of R. R. 9" Mrs- Tlll- “’IlO Sale a dem- 3. was fined $75 and costs. “5mm” in reading ‘â€" . The principal, John Outram. introduced the teachers to thel many parents attending the meeting. ‘ Kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Ure: grade 1. Mrs. Mch‘dy; grades 1 and 2. Mrs. Tull; grades 2 and 3. Mrs. Lawson: grade 3. Miss Jackson; grade 4. Miss Mott: grade 5. Mr. Mullis; grade 6, Mr. Crooks; grade 7. Mr. liazsrll. Mr. Out- ram and Mrs. lllurisoti "‘ "9 teaching grade 8, and in the mornings Mrs. Murison assists Mrs. Ure in the kindergarten. The total enrolment for George Bailey Public School for this year is 355 students. The fund set up by the home and school association for the various grades to use for educational trips and tours. was used by grade 2 to “see the 200." Students of grade 7 with their teacher Mr. Hazell. trav- elled to Midland last June and Visited historic sites in that area relevant to topics covered in their history course. Guided tours to the Martyr's Shrine. Fort Ste. Marie. Huron Village and Huronia Museumâ€"all in the Midland districtâ€"proved most interesting and beneficial. . As Isabel Macdonald. sneakâ€" ing for Mr. Hazell and grade 7 puplls summed it no. in than"- ing'the home and school asso- ciation, “we appreciated the kind gesture of your association in helping to provide a more meaningful way of furthering our education in visual history.” The next meeting will be held on November 1st. Still In There Because of the questions and comments of lateâ€"it behooves me to state. “Yes, I am still in there pitching for the Alou- ettes”l.'â€"I’m somewhat in a quandary, though#wlth "Sam" and Hal not in there it only seems right and proper they don’t win. It will take a while to switch over to the local team â€"â€"I think it‘s called "Argos"! A new sport has been added. sports car racing at Mosport Parkl! Pat and Bill Davis, Marney and Peter were such avid fans we decided to have a look. WOWIâ€"you'll hear more next season, but you just should attend yourselfâ€"it's great! Square Dancing If you’re looking for a lively evening of fun, how about drop- pinrg over to the Lillian McCon- aghy School on Yonge Street. Richmond Hill, on the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month. Here a good group get together for square dancing. The lot dance of the season is October 23 at 8:00 pm. Rec- ords are used and a “real live caller”. It all points up to a lot of fun and a welcome is trict who would like them. For more info. call 'I‘U. 4-1360. Some couples from Maple at- tended last yearâ€"â€"come join with them! Scouts Apple Day to join If your weekly food bill is now: $25 . . . . . $30 . . . . . $35-$40 . . TOWN & COU 210 Markham Rd. AV. 5-5401 â€" AV SEPTIC Complete Sept FRANK. R. R. I Vl HU. 5-1313 COMPARE Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality nameâ€"brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. $20 . . . . . . PHON E COLLECT PUMPED and CLEANED Service Accurate Septic Tank. Service l Alvin S. Farmer Licensed Auctioneer York 8: Ontario Counties 36 Years Experience SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE. . FARM STOCK. . FURNITURE AND 3 IMPLWENTS We personally handle all sale bills and advertising PHONE (lORMLEY 53.11 GORMLEY, ONT. B. W. MILLER GROWER â€"- FLORIST Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-147] Maple, Ont. Keele Street pWM: BOSTON, LOS ANGELES ‘1 LONDON ‘ THE , ,;HRIS’ o l Interesting I Accurate Complete l International News Coverage . The Christian Selence Monitor One Norway 5L, Boston I5, Moss. Send your newspaper for tho tlmo checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. I] I year $22. 5» months $II E] 3 months 55.50 l l extended to anyone in the dis-I T631118 * id}:ng any __‘i Zoneâ€"' I I Stdto “ PM o Under our plan it will be only: . . . . . . $13.40 . . . . . $14.65 . . . . . .. $18.00 . . $20.00 ESTAB. I950 NTRY FOOD PLAN ~ - RICHMOND HILL . 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 TANKS ic Tank Repair PASSER ’illowdale ME. 5-1000