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I “The Liberal” is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord 8.: Edgeley district!- 011:- representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150: in Edgeiey and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934: and in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Kefler. AV. 5-2375. Maple, Concord 8: Edgeley district Maple Notes Olive Gillings was looking CEF . Explore" and UN! well when we visited her in Because the girls of United Church “Explorers ‘ with their leader lglrs. tEva progress. eeze, wanted to com ine eir ‘ Halloween fun with happy chil- Muriel Rose at the Western dren of other countries, theHospital where she was under- U.N.I.C.E.F. is richer today by going some tests. . _ $32.76, the amount collected by Jimmie Rotz was in hospital MapleI the girls on October 31. Theirwith severe croup for four daysdwinners were; ages 6-7 girls_ a credl »Ja uei‘ne H lmes as cave irl;'given 5° mu“ Spends bog: Klim M316, as Indian;g3_g and talents toward the succ xt ro‘ect will be selling Riding High gliurchpcalendars. Debbie McConkey ‘ Hospital News part of her Saturdays taking Little Vicki Cleworth Is feel-Ihorseback riding lessons at the lug fine following her stay in Sunnybrook Riding Stables. She‘ hospital when she had her ton- now is in lst class. . Birthday ‘ ms removed. George Robson was nine on October 27 and the next day Vaughan Twp. Nearing and Eddie Langley and Mike‘ M'"'°" 9°"ar Jump For I96I Assessment 33.131.30.39“ Plunke“ went A few days later at school, 131/ the end 0f the Year. 85-,he had a collision with a class-; sessment of Vaughan Township mate and had his eye cut re- may have risen by the best part quiring three stitches. . of a million dollars, figures of Small Type Party I the township’s assessor reveal. The Saturday before Hana- Total assessment at the end of we'en the children» of Maple 1960. inCiuding supplementary under 12 years of age had a assessment (assessment added party Sponsored by Normaple after the assessor had made his Community Association. at the rounds earlier in the year, us-‘community hall. ually on new buildings) amount-, The man behind the scenes, ed to $24.389.501- The £011 for Chairman Ray James, fired his 1961, not ineluaing supplemen- committee with such enthusiasm‘ tary figures for the year. 111- that although because of busi- ready amounts to $25,060,805. ness he was unable to be there,. To the increase of approximat- the games and contests went off‘ ely $611,000 it is likely that'beautifully. another $200,000 may be added. Boys and girls and several Population figures will not adults put considerable thought be released by the assessor until and effort into their costumes.' the assessment figures are clos- As a result the fearsome 01'. ed off for the year. witch, Casper the Ghost, the, MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILL CARS 8. TRUCKS FOR RENT BY THE DAY â€" WEEK - OR YEAR ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS REXDALE CAR 8. TRUCK RENTALS LTD. R. R. 1 MAPLE (Sherwood Motor) GOOD USED lIIMBER All Kinds ALpine 7-1461 'At Wardcn’s Banquet i :workshopat St. Paul's United “flapper”, the dear soul in flan- nelette nightgown, cap and hot man with his cane and a glint A spot was finally found for in his eye all assisted the two iliaries proved the old saying, Gardens, has recoveI'Ed from IL clowns in conducting games. ‘ Councillor Ruth McConkey, and Bank Manager J. McBrat-r ney judged the costumes. Prize-I girls, Marg Stevenson as a wrapped gift; boys, Jeff Salmoni as a pumpkin man; 10-11 girls,l Cynthia McClelland as a real- istic accident case; boys, Patrick Plunkett as a beautiful girl; 12 years, girls, Sharon Clegg as a k his be friends. Hughie, 1 too Y ,gypsy and Robert Stevenson asiAnoth" Bazaar the Royal Tart thief. On behalf of the junior set. and the parents of Maple, many thanks to the willing workers of Normaple Community Associa- tion for a wonderful party. Annual Trek I For several years, Marjorie‘ and Lorne Wells have spent a weekend each fall with Muriel and Bill Weir at the Weir cot- tage at Beaumauris, and this year was no exception as they chose perhaps the loveliest weekend of the year. Representing U.N. Group Diane McConkey is a repre- sentative from her school, Lo- retto Abbey, to a United Nations Organization meeting held bi-y monthly at the Canadian School} of Commerce. Members of Vaughan Council and spouses, the Jim McDon- alds and Ted Jackmans, attend- ed a dinner honouring the out- going Warden of York County; Mr. Joe Fry, in the King Ed- ward Hotel, November 3rd. Hydro Is In The long-awaited hydro has, been installed in the scout hut.I Now the packs and troop will: have a heated place to meet as well as a lighted one. Reminder The Christmas Fair sponsored by Maple United Church W.A. will be held in the Christian Education Building, November 18, at 2 p.m. ‘ Christmas Trees The lst Maple Boy Scouts will sell Christmas trees again this year; proceeds will be used‘ for their building fund. Cancer Work Shop ‘ When District 12 of the Canao dian Cancer Society held a1 Church, Brampton, October 31.‘ ten representatives from Maple branch attended. The day was well spent, with the co-chairman of the various, divisions, i.e., executive, exten- sion, campaign, education, pub- igirls. CONCORD SOCIALS The recent bazaar held under broke a foot during a recent St. Mike’s. She is making steady water bottle, the decrepit old the auspices 01' the GUide and baSEbali game- Brownie and Cub Mother's Aux- Susan Webster, Rockview “Two Heads (or auxiliaries) Are bad case of tonsilitis, and will Better Than One." The two aux-go“: have her tonsils removed. ' ' ach cleared over a un- ocia , giggledo‘llars. The displays were Mrs. George Poole will be: t to the women who had confined to home for a few, h of their timeweeks, recovering from im- re- ess cent illrfiaesls. S Hm m A 2 ar. Mrs. a er r., s e v. Of’lsli: lcil‘dareliable “fish pond",enue is seriously ill. Mrs. Doro- held as much excitement as ev-thy Edgar's mother left to visit er. The tea room was attractive- Dorothy‘s sister in California ly set up with gay cloths and last week. flowers on each table, and the Halloween goodies and beverages servedl by d.(Gobiinlséingigfiiésle;ndmgh3o:§: m tn . l a 1‘0 the Guxdes were me“ te p g and several houses had sixty A few ladies have been to and more “spooks” coming for the Hadassah Bazaar twice this a “trick or treat. vear, the first time and the last. A strange sight in this nelgh. Well, I guess we just weren't bourhood was the old fellow in “ i huntin ,",the red suit and white beard. made for bug“) S We suggested he might have Parties Galore! his holidays mixed up, but when Two high-school girls were,the answering voice sounded hostesses at parties recently, suspiciously like Diane Smith, Carol McClymont held 3 Hal- we realized it wasnt Saint Nick lowe’en party on Friday even-rafter all! ing for several of her friends in‘ One spook looked remarkably the neighbourhood and from like the dog next (1001‘. dresse'dt school. On Saturday evening in his master’s T-shlrt and his Kathy Armstrong entertained mistress scarf. Although he re- severai young people at her fused the usual treats. he eag- lhome. erly accepted a bone. rch Su er Annual Games Night Gillan Fridgg, the U.L.C.W. held Concord Home and School is its annual supper for the con-,sponsoring Games Night, to be gregation of Zion Lutheran held Monday, November 13. Ex- Church. After the meal, a short‘ecutive members have tickets or programme was presented bythey may be purchased at the various members of the con- door. _ gregation. Pastor Wagner and Games include bridge,euchre,‘ his little girl, Margie, were es-,croquinole and others. pecially happy that evening,1 There Will be special draws a new male member just th..t,prizes. morning. Cathy and her new,Church NeWS son are now home from Branson The combined Leagues of 38- Hospital. thesda Lutheran, Unionville, 'St. Social .. IPaul’s Richmond Hill, and Zion Mrs. Elsie Leyzac and new,Lutheran Church” Sherwood, son, Stephen, are home from held a beatnik meeting recently. Branson Hospital. The young people met at Zion Also in Branson Hospital is Church, dressed in appropriate Mr. Ray Lowe, Hillside Aven- beatnik garb and sat on the ue. floor of the Sunday School room The Bone family is carryingwhich was lit by two candles. A competition to an extreme. Lastzdiscussion took place on the winter Bruce broke a leg whilelwhys and wherefores of society‘s Maureen angry young men and women. tobogganing. Sister ‘the grading of the 1,200-acre since their family had added on Christmas cakes and other, IMiIIion Cubic Yards OI Earth Have Been Moved Major bridges that will Canadian National rail-line project in Vaughan Township are almost near com- pletion. John L. Carin, project engi- neer, reported this progress: â€"the Highway 7 bridge just, west of Keele St., has been com-‘ pleted and workmen now are spreading a granular base prior to paving. â€"-the Keele St. bridge north of Steeles Avenue is complete and handling traffic. -â€"the bridge carrying High- way 400 traffic over CN’s right- of-way will be completed in two or three weeks. --workmen are pouring the concrete decking slabs on the Yonge St. bridge. Million Yards Moved Mr. Cann also reported that freight classification yard north of Steeles Avenue, was 25 per cent completeâ€"or that 1,000.- 000 cubic yards of earth had moved since work started on the project in April of this year. .pleted, ,puters to sort out cars with the efficiency of a punched-card THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 9,3961 15 I and developmentâ€"all from the Montreal head office: and Eric Wynne, vice-president: William Bowra, general manager of the Great Lakes Region. Similar hump yards to the Toronto one now are opera- carry highway trafiic over s to the Toronto Terminal carry on eastwards. When com- the yard will process 6.000 freight cars a day, using rises in the ground and a com- bination of electronics and com- while a fourth is to open in Winnipeg next year. sorting machine. A side-light to progress on the yard and access-line pro- jects was the recent tour made by newly-appointed Canadian National directors Harry I. Price and Alexander McBain of To- ronto. Donald Gordon Here They surveyed the project in detail and were given back- ground material by Mr. Cann, Eldon Dolphin and Jack Sutton who are project engineers on the line and yard operations. Also in the party were CNR President Donald Gordon; Nor- man J. MacMillan, executive Fencing of the right-of-way has begun at Malton and will Jefferson B Board Topic Radio station CHUM is con- tinuing to pay for a bus to carry Jefferson School pupils to and from their homes even if they live less than two miles from the school, Mrs. T. J. IThomasson, leader in the fight to continue the bus transporta- tion which has been in effect for many years, told “The Lib- eral” this week. There has been no change in the situation since the "strike" which saw parents keeping their children out of school at the beginning of the fall termâ€"a strike which con- tinued until outside interests picked up the tab for the bus. Station CHU-M will continue TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS, R. R. 3, KING Phone PR. 3-5239 What a pleasant evening couple. members of the W.l. their hus- Four boys sang "Black and bands and children had at the Gold." An action song “Touch Hallowe’en party on October my shoulder,” also “Mr. Jinx” Must Be Sold For Quick Sale licity and women’s services, con- . . 25th held in the Schoolhouse! were other entertainment. The ducting the sessions. IPeculiar looking creatures, a square dance. “Dive for the Oy- ber 18th, Mrs. Thomasson said. In the meantime an effort is being made to get the provin- cial Department of Education to take a hand in the dispute. One letter received from the Min- ister of Education, now Premier- designate, was non-committal, suggesting that the matter was one which would have to be handled at the local level. Mrs. Thomasson and Mrs. Ron Browne, another member of the group which has been trying to Outsiders Still Helping to pay for the bus until Novem- PRICES GREATLY REDUCED Also Plumbing & Heating Supplies Including 3-piece Toilet Sets or Separate At Greatly Reduced Prices CAVALLO CONSTRUCTION 65 DUNCAN ROAD RICHVALE Eciety was organized to bring The W.A. of St. Paul's Church, provided luncheon for about 240 workers attending. ‘ “The Canadian Cancer So-I a simple message of hope to the I public,” stated Maurice Grimes, Executive Director of Ontario Division, who was guest speaker at the luncheon. “A fuller pro- gram of education and service is needed to encourage the medi- cal profession to participate in our society, with the end result, a combination of lay and medi- cal people working\ together." The Canadiai. Cancer Society as it is known today didn’t hap- pen by accident but by design. Rather than be governed by a tight small group, where mem- bers have little or nothing to say, the 0.0.5. has a governing body made up of 85 units, 12 district presidents, 13 allied groups (medical, dental), 30 members at large with special talents, which make from 130 sional board. Emphasizing the importance of education via films, it has been found that because of the availability of two films, “Time and Two Women” and “Breast Self Examination,” that ten times as many cancers were found by women with self exam- ination, than through routine examination or through cancers developed to extreme. The film for secondary to 135 members on the divi-t mystery to most, appeared as‘ the group gathered. The parade of preâ€"schoolers: resulted in a sucker for all. The best girls comic, up to twelve years, was a clown, Car- ol Jones, the best fancy - Nancyl‘ Jennings, a majorette; boys comic, Jim-my Paxton, a clock; boys fancy, Gordon Henshaw, a professor. The best men’s prize was taken by Bill Mitchell, a baker and the best lady’s - Jack Macklin, a mother of twins. The entertainment was con- vened by Mrs. E. Hare with Mrs. Don Chalk, Mrs. Wilbert Jennings and Mrs. Jack Macklin conducting the games. The girls pantomime had Nancy Jennings, Ann Paxton and Cathie Macklin enacting the three chipmunks, (dressed appropriately) with El- aine Paxton conductor, as the record was played. Public School Party On October 3lst a party was held at school to which all the youngsters came in costume. The teachers had prepared a program. During the parade Susan Zai- ser, as an Indian and Nancy Prentice as a bride, were chos- en as the prettiest; the most joriginal were, Jimmy Paxton, as a lamb and Timmy Henshaw, as a Hula Dancer. The comics chosen were Kevin Cowie, a ‘hobo and Judy Hutton, a devil. Tiny tots sang “Five Little isong by Mrs. Blackburn's room ster" and an Action Hallowe’en concluded the program. ' . . Jim Fraser spoke on behalf of the pupils, thanking the tea- chers for the party. Mr. John Addison was thrown from his horse while riding with Lhounds on October 28 from the .residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McGuinness. He suffered a bro- - ken armand cuts and scratches ‘ to his face. United Church The W. A. and W.M.S. meet- ing will be held November 16th. at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. Jack Macklin. The devotional will be ,taken by Mrs. Clayton Beynon. “ The roll call is “A Thought .. . From The Upper Room.” The program convenor is Mrs. Fred . Boys, lunch convenor Mrs. Wil- bert Jennings. I A congregational meeting will be held at the church on Sun- ' day, November 12th, for the ,1 purpose of appointing two meme 1 , hers to. the pastoral relations committee of the charge. Personals Mrs. Bellshaw, a cousin of Mrs. Ray Jennings was her- guest on the weekend and at- tended Temperanceville Church. mmiam- a.” Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped vice-president; Dr. 0. M. So- landt, vice-president of research us Problem Once More ensure safety for school pupils who have to travel busy Yonge Street, appeared before Vaughan Township School Area Board, meeting in committee last week. Although Mrs. Thomasson and Mrs. Browne were heard in the presence of outsiders, the press was not represented. The board’s position appeared to be unchanged, Mrs. Thomasson said. Alvin S. Farmer Licensed Auctioneer York & Ontario Counties 36 Years Experience SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK. FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS We personally handle all sale bills and advertising PHONE GORMLEY 5311 GORMLEY, ONT. EXAMPLE when you I68 YONGE RICHMOND HILL tional in Moncton and Montreal, Keele Street schools, “To Smoke or Not to Pumpkins." The Virginia Reel} Smoke", is available. Through was performed by the olderl this film, young people are not children with one trained and‘ 0... The man from The Mutual Life Football is fun for the boys and for him. He teaches his sons good sportsmanship and it gives them all a. chance to play together. But. life is not all play for the man from The Mutual Life. He has other goals. He helps people plan ahead for a sound, secure future. He's a life insurance counellorâ€"an expert in his field. A valued friend. The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend record Branch Office: 6A Levendale Road Richmond Hill, Ont. Drains Cleaned & Repaired the film they are left to decide for themselves. Winding up the session was a each work shop. Mrs. Edna Purvis, District President, was an engaging hos- tess and capable chairman. Ladies attending from Maple Branch of Maple-Wood Unit: Walters, Mrs. Muriel Weir, Mrs. Shore. Parks In Simcoe Area Used 8% More In I96I Preliminary reports told to smoke, but after seeing one untrained child in each summary by the chairman of: Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mrs. Dottiel Marjorie Wells, Mrs. Betty Big-‘ - _ ford, Mrs. Lil Smart, Mrs. Eiea-iYork “my spew” R°ads Ad nor Hamilton, Mrs. Pat James, Mrs. Bea Boake and Mrs. Toby being compiled by park staff indicate Ph_ Avenue 55561 an increased attendance at Pro- C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill Road Addition To York System ‘Are Suggested, I If the recommendations of then [visory Committee as presented .to York County Council at its. November session are approved, a number of roads will be added to the county system. Included in the list are Bay- view Avenue, from 17th Avenue to the Town Line of Markham and Whitchurch Townships, a distance of approximately three and three-quarter miles. 1 An important acquisition nvhich has been recommended is identifies your TU. 4-1245 Stuart S. Greenham, Branch Manager. “Dual Parks m the L81“? S‘m' Representatives: Gardiner C. Fox, Richmond Hill Norman W. Greensides, C.L.U. 477 Timothy Street, Newmarket WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS. firmsofprestigsinthe co District Mm- }, D Davis Drive .west from Yonge‘ viseitors were rgccirciedgsgtoog Street 099051“? Ne‘vmarket ‘0 parks issuing permits during Highway 400, a distance of ap- the period May 1211, to October prox1mately five miles. In the lst, an increase of approximat- Department Of Highways 1m" ely 8% over 1960 totals. Largest movements to NO, 7 Hallway, increase was reported from Six- Bathm‘St Street W111 be Improv- Ph.: TW. 5-4221 mile Lake Park on highway ioa,ed_ up to Langstafl'. The com- business and civiclifeof James Crossland, C.L.U. in Baxter Township which mittee _ls recom-mendmg that your community. 150 Kennedy St. W, ,showed an increase of some the Port-1011 0f BathUPSt Street . Aurora Ph , PA 74774 71% over last year. from Langstaff to the Maple For informational! In addition to the general Road, a distance of two and a increase in attendance there has half miles. ShOUId be assumed again, been a definite increase as a county road. ,in camping activities, with some Another section of road rec- ‘84,000 campers using the facil-ommended for inclusion in the lities prolvided. Some parks were York Coufity syl'stenki) is the olne . down sightly in this respect, and a ha rnies etween t e Res" PA' 2"5063and others up with an overall Don Mills Road and the base -: BUS' GL- 1'3460 increase of 4% and biggest line in North Gwillimbury. The increase in camping reported committee's suggestions will be . at Earl Rowe Park. near Allis- dealt with later in the county ,ton, which was up 47%. icouncil session. Roy L. Langford, 362 Simcoe St., Newmarket, Ont. W. Frank Rowe, Box 151, Sutton West, OntariorPh Fred M. Pugh, StouiIville, Ontario 0.... \v ' TU. 4-2951 Ph.:TW. 5-6257 ' ’ __vlrsl.coME waoou Ph.: 5W Q0.....-0.0.0....O.IOOIOOIIOOOCOCOOOOOOOO. HOW MANY ARE BANK CUSTOMERS? B. w. MILLER§ GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 Maple, Ont. . THECPEJRFECT - ' for BOTH and a‘WATER HEATING Get the MOST SAVINGS* Get the MOST ENJOYMENT m SAVE UP TO $32'°°*a year use gas For both heating and water heatingâ€" *bosed on oVerage 6~room home @onsumers’CEJas STREET, N. , ‘ 285-48" , A safe guess would be every one of them / That's because. in Canada, practically everybody has regular dealings with a chartered bank I Deposit accounts number more than 121/2 millionâ€"or better than one for every adult. And on the books of the banks at any one time are 1,800,000 loans for just about every personal and commercial purpose [Through i 5,000 branches, from one end of the country to the other, the chartered banks bring a. full banking service within the reach of everyone. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY an