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Concord Home Association held Night, November 13. The eu- chre room was full and the cro- quinole and bridge events were p well attended. There were door prizes as well as the draw for Christmas cakes. Lunch was provided by grade one mothers and served by the grade mothers. Help Wanted Any Guide captains or lieu- tenants without a company can contact Mrs. Pat Smith at AV. v5-3905. Experience is certainly an asset, but not a necessity, provided you enjoy young girls between the ages of eleven an sixteen. and Schoolwho took time to describe her its Games family's Alaskan adventure. A considerable number of boys from this area are playing ee-wee hockey at Woodbridge. Concord is also supplying a few coaches as well. Many parents are still content, however, to let their boys go with someone else, just so long as they get there. While it is understand- able that not all parents could possibly get back to the arena for one reason or another, still it would seem well worth the trip once in a while just to see the pride on a boy's face when he knows that Mom‘ or Dad is d watching. Church News _ you A... v.___“ Luna'rwas prdvided by grade one mothers and served by the grade mothers. Help wantgd ‘ _ r E THE LIBERAL, Rich'mond Hm, Ont, THursday, November “VII: v . _ _ . v _ Any Guide captains or lleu-‘ tenants without a company can contact Mrs. Pat Smith at AV. 5-3905. Experience ls certainly an asset, but not a necessity, provided you enjoy young girls between the ages 0! eleven and sixteen. Just when things were going well for Concord Guides, Mrs. Whvaley moved to Richmond fill] and Mrs. Ballle had a new daughterr _ -- r, run.-._L Maple, Concord & Edgeley District .._- u ...... "u..- nonnln and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord 4; Edgeley districts. The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street Maple. Ont. lish interesting items regarding people and events - v “The Liberal" is always willing to pub Edzeley and Sherwood. Our representative in Maple in Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150: in Kefler, AV. 5-2375. Kinny thanks to Mrs. Gilbert GROWER -â€" FLORIST Slnce 1880 CHEVROLET -â€" CORVAIR - OLDSMOBILE DEALER 355 YONGE ST. N. (just north of Richmond Heights Centre) TU. 4-H Here'e new High-Torque power for every weight class â€" light. medium and heavy . . . the most powerful engines in Chevrolet history, Including a new 4-cyllnder diesel. Here, too, are modern versions of the world's most popular S-oylinder truck engines. For 1962 Chevy brings you true truck power in every one of its 193 new models. There are plenty of powerful reasons for Chevy superiority. High-torque reasons. Reasons that range all the way from a mighty new High-Torque 409 V8‘ for heavies, right down to the thrifty Sixes in the Light-duty models. Reasons that include the brawny new 4-53 Chevy-GM Diesel and the tough new High-Torque 327 V8' for Middleweights, and the eager-hauling High- NEW POWER - GOOD USED lIlMBER 65 DUNCAN ROAD '62 CHEVROLET JOBMAST ER TRUCKS WITH mew High-Torque Powet! CAVALLO CONSTRUCTION WILSON - NIBLET'I' MOTORS LIMIIED 1“ SI! 135 hp: 217 ll lbs. torque All Kinds Must Be Sold For Quick Sale PRICES GREATLY REDUCED [I Also Plumbing & Heating Supplies Including 3-piece Toilet Sets or Separate At Greatly Reduced Prices CONCORD SOCIALS ‘. MILLER Whilede “res optional at our. colt. 235 Spuclal Slx 135 hp; 217 ft. lbs. torque I63} (br'qiu 2n Six 2:: vs :21 v: m v: gso [19: 235R. Asa hp; 2701:. 145 hp; 30le 220 hp: 325m vnu. v.- Dr. D. Wade, professor of World Religion and Christian Ethics, Knox College, Toronto, was guest speaker at the recent Thankoi’fering Service at Zion Lutheran Church. The service is conducted each year by the U.L.C.W. and guests this year included members of church wo- men's organizations in Bramp- ton, Edgeley. Unionville, Rich- mond Hill and Maple. Luv-u. --... Dr. Wadgmsfiék‘e on mission work and related some of his own experiences in Eastern countries. Skate Exchange gnu..- __.___7, A skate excfiange' sponsored spirit when we W .A. OI BL. an:- by Home and School, was held Phefi's Anglican _Chul‘¢h h01d recently at Concord SchooL their annual Christmas Bazaar. While several pairs of skatesi On November 4th the Com- were sold, there are still many munity Hall once again took available. A list will be dis- 9n a festive: air as brightly 00- :ndinafnd ind Er-ibuted shortly See your local authorized Chevrolef dealer lbs. tér'qua Torque 26L Six' that's available for the first time in Light Duties. Loads of other reasons, too. Like the new work styling with downward-sloping hoods that let drivers see up to 10% feet more of the road directly ahead for better ma- noeuvring, safer driving. Like Chevrolet's proved Independent Front Suspension for even smoother riding, easier working trucks Like the beefier, heavier duty hypoid rear axles for Middleweights and the rugged new l-Beam front axles' (9.000- or 11,000<lb. capacity) available on Series 80 Heavy- weights. Like work-proved Corvair 95's (2 pickups and a panel) that haul up to 1,900 lbs. of payload with low-cost dependability and sure rear-engine traction. Like to know more? See your Chevrolet dealer« RICHVALE [1001, With utiu ncord School. airs of skates‘ €138} >annual Christmas Bazaar.‘ On November 4th the Com- are still many‘munity Hall once again took ; (vill be dis- 1 l Sale ‘1‘ on a festive air as brightly co- loured posters indicated just where the many varied sections were located. President Flo Reeds and the WA. members manned the booths consisting of beautifully displayed cut flow- ers and potted plants. hundreds of ‘individual‘ plastic bags of a multi variety of garden seeds. The home sewing section con- tained many lovely gift sugges- tions. In the home made pre- serves the favorite recipe were quickly picked up as well as in the mouth watering deli- catessen section. his} tér'qili' U C U V I. [the program for the Christmas A total of 111.53 boys anleH'dfiz Mrs Ed Phillips arranged almeeting and Pot Luck luncheon girls VlSlted the'Pioneer Villageqsa) very interesting program for the to be held on December 7 at'and Conservation areas thl‘iiilll'eot‘i meeting of the Edgeley Wo- tshelhlome of Mrs. Roy Ketter. 3:11:21lizsttgéeaé‘egigw“Etaglegaoser I ' ' mber 9 oc a s a .~ ‘ ' gtatlhse E1313??? $313.1. Dar- The Edgeley 4-H Homemak- the authority‘s pI‘OJeCtS. lael s I lington. Taking part in the pro- ing Club members and their iea- _On closing for, the season. the. went gram which dealt with current ders were guests of the Kiwanis Pioneer Village staff enjoyed a‘iderful events during the past six.Club at a banquet last week sumptuous banquet which washome‘ month in this area, were Mrs.‘at the Royal York Hotel when‘prepared by the women and Just Arthur Avery. Mrs. Charles Ag- they entertained the 4-H Clubs served in the Stong proneor1 Vane new Mrs. Frank Locke, Mrs. during National 4-H Week. homestead. “ “e115, Allen Aitcheson and Mrs. Alf Her many friends are checr- A _Iarge number in the com-La sud Bagg. ed by the news that Mrs. George mumty are pleased to learn that when A “-4- I- _..-~_..-.aun n‘nn“! at Hrnir Fnrmnr finanhnr Mk: An. tnnv‘" Mrs. Fred Bodker gave an ex- Poole ls progressi: cellent report on the Cen;ral the Branson Hospit Area Women’s Institute Conven- has been a patient tlon at which she was a dele- couple of weeks gate and Mrs. Agnew brought heart attack. the members up-to-date on the} Mrs. Bert Peelal Federated Women’s In_st_itute oflgaln after a. bgief : banadENConventlon which was he’ld in Vancouver in June._ Each year at this time we get our first surge of Christmas spirit when ~t‘he of 'St. Ste- St. Stephen's Bazaar Christmas Spirit Theme A new idea for the bazaar this year blossomed into a magnifi- cen-t display of Vegetable and fruit produce. Here the week's supply and more. could be pur-' chased at a saving. ‘ When its ‘Bazaar time,’ the“. All in all this Bazaar must members and friends turn to have been one of the most suc- their specialties and 'as a re-‘cessful for St. Stephen's W.A. - suit the ‘Home Baking' tables both pleasurably and financially. were groaning with the goodies- Mrs. R. Miller was the lucky pies, tarts, cakes, squares, cook-winner of the large ham. The executive are arranging his. tér'qii people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, .Iu .ml Sherwood. Mn. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934: tapflonll at um con (By Toby Shore) 23, 1961 “5 Six :0 hp; 12! fl lbs. torquu 3:3..-Dar- The Edgeley 4-H Homemak- in the pro- ing Club members and their lea- lth current ders were guests of the Kiwanis past slx,Club at a banquet last week were Mrs.‘at the Royal York Hotel when Iharles Ag- they entertained the 4-H Clubs .ocke. Mrs. during Natiopal 4-H Week. an.-. \4 . -V...-_____ 5. Alt Her many friends are cheer-i A large number in the com- ed by the news that Mrs. George munity are pleased to learn that an ex- Poole is progressing nicely at their former teacher. Miss An- en‘nl the Branson Hospital where shelnle Stong of Richmond Hill is mven- has been a patient for the pastII‘eCuperating satisfactorily from dele- couple of weeks following a a fracture in her leg which she rought heart attack. i‘received recently when she was m the; Mrs. Bert Peeiar is home a- struck by a car. ute oflgain after a brief stay in Bran;!nappy Birthdays Edgeley Socials Mrs. Bert Peeler is home a- gain after a brief stay in Bran- son Hospital where she received treatment after being injured by a COW. les of all varieties as well as home baked bread and rolls. Exciting materials for dresses. skirts, suits and coats caught the eye of the fortunate ones who did their~own sewing - or knew of someone to do it for them. Here the J. A. (Junior Auxil- iary) members, with their lead- ers. Mrs. Norma Baker and Mrs. June Perry, all in uniforms, dis- played and sold, a wonderful array of Christmas decorations, home made candy, original styl- ed lapel plns and many more attractive eye catchers. The ‘time, effort and artistic skill re- ‘qulred for these articles was most apparent and they are to ‘be congratulated. The white elephant booth is always a favorite for young and older folk where unexpected treasures and bargains turn up. Another new ifinovation this year was the display in the centre of the room. The refreshing tea. sand- wiches and cakes, were served by the G. A. (Girls’ Auxiliary) dressed in their smart uniforms. TU. 4-1194, AV. 5-4991 - m VI 252 Inn; 390 ft. lbs. torque NEW HIGH-TORQUE V6. rho huxkiofl v0 "16' evor powtud a Chevy truck . . . Mo new High-Torqw 409 V8. with 16% por con! more forquo than our bufon availaqu from Chuvrollf. Mada to order for fop Officionty on hpâ€"fennago haul; 4-53 Men! 130 hp; 271 ft. lbs. mans Concord 1: Edgeley districts. Ind In Concord. Mrs. Ruth Many happy returns of the day to Bert Cook. November 8; Mrs. Bob Howden. November 19, Susan Sanford who will be eleven years old on November 26 and Mrs. W. Maginn whose birthday is November 27. ‘ Tea was poured by Mrs. J. Fry, Mrs. W. Dean. Mrs. K. Nes~ 'bm, Mrs. J. Otton, Mrs. Dom Conover, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. ,J. Macklln and Mrs. H. Hilliary. Ydrk Manor Bazaar Highly Successful More than 300 visitors pur- chased $500 worth of goods at the York Manor W.A. bazaar, November 18. The bazaar. first since the op- ening of the new York Manor building for the aged, In Octo- ber. was opened by York County Warden W. J. Fry, and attended by county councillors The proceeds from the bazaar will be used for craft work and for the purchase of comforts for the residents. Wilfred Keffer Named President Dishes which the Pennsylva- nia Germans used to enjoy were served on November 10th, when some two hundred members and friends gathered in Markham United Church for the seventh annual meeting of the York iChapter of the Pennsylvania ‘Folklore Society. Included in the menu Were sausage, sauerâ€"‘ kraut. apple butter and cottage cheese. Ladies of the church served. Warden Joseph Fry wel- comed those present, urging them to preserve the things of the past. A welcome was also extended by President William Keffer. Early History Recalled As Folklore Body Meets Richvale School News The semi-final in volleyball was held this week, with Wayne‘ Bardeau's Black Hawks edging out Irene Walsh's Wildcats by a single point. The Black Hawks now enter the finals for the school championship. In rugby, although the Jeff Davis Dragons were held to a‘ draw by the Bombers, they won the school championship be- tcause of a better standing during the schedule. Miss Hoz's class of grades 4 and 5 journeyed to the Royal Winter Fair to take in the sights. Although they were interested in the cattle and pork that provides all our meat, the horses were the favourites and Karen Wright who were presented with their diplomas for the commercial course. Ca- therine Resentera and Bob Blackburn received their hon- our graduation diplomas. Mr. P. Kurita, principal of Richvale school was both pleased and proud to see so many of his for- mer students graduate with hon- ors. by' far. lst Rlcllvale a; Guide News The following officers for 81- 62 were elected at the Novem- ber meeting of lst Richvale Guide and Brownie Group Com- mittee: President. Mrs. V. Mel- nick: Vice-President, Mrs. M. McDermott: Secretary, Mrs. J. Fitchett; Treasurer, Mrs. E. Bartlett: Badge Secretary, Mrs. R. Miller: Social Convenor, Mrs. M. Nunn, and telephone convenors, Mrs. Sue Hill and Mrs. T. Longstaff. The next meeting will be held on Decem- ber 11th at the home of Mrs. Sue Hill. 109 16th Ave, in form of a Christmas pot luck supper. Ladies are asked to bring main course or dessert 1dishes, 3 plate, cutlery and a gift-not to exceed 75c. Mothers are urged to turn out for this Christmas party in their daugh- ters‘ interest. On November 19th, a meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lenton, Weldrlck Rd. for the mothers of the new Brownie Pack formed at Ross Doan School. More about this in next week's column. Congratulations to Ken Green and Karen Wright of this neighborhood who received their Secondary school graduation di~ plomas at Thomhill High School Commencement. on Friday ev- lening, 1150 Beverley Bourgard NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. BLACKBURN 108 Yonzehurst â€"- Phone TU. 4-2617 a Women’s history of A general meeting to organize ‘a ‘New Democratic Party Club iin Maple will be held on Thurs- day. November 23 at 8 pm. at '7 Walton St. Anyone interested in the future of the N. D. P. is invited to attend this organ- lzatlonal meeting. Great News On answering the phone last IFriday I heard a happy voice :lsay “Guess where I am!"â€"-and, N D P Meeting E One afternoon last week, Art Wells, 28 Richmond St, received a sudden and unexpected visit when a car careened onto his front lawn after being struck by another car whose driver didn't stop to check possible damage but kept on flying” More Birthdaysâ€" Here's a double salute and best wishes to Bobby Baker and John Thurstonâ€"both had birth- days on November 22nd. sure enough. I recognized it to be Olive Gillingsll Following over four months at St. Mich- ael's Hospital, where she under- went a most serious but won- derful heart surgery, she is back home and feeling just great. Just “Dropped In"! Surely the girls are having birthdays, too â€"-1et‘s hear of them. Twin Average High!! Twin Average High!! An unusual coincidence oc~ curred at the dinner party given Nov. 13 by Bill and Muriel Weir. There were eleven couples as guests. of which three were parents of twinstl Skate Exchange At the skate exchange, spon- sored by lst Maple Boy Scout Ladies’ Auxiliary on November 20. there were several pairs of skates not sold. It you are in- terestedâ€"some are in excellent condltionâ€" phone Mary Brock or Toby Shore. We Sympathize V To all the local sufferers. and there are surprisingly many. of this muscular type virueâ€"boy. we sure felt for you! We figured old rheumatic age had hit with a sudden vengeance when we first encountered it. Let's just say “It, too, shall pass, butrlt’s miserable while in duration!" Between 1924 and 1929 a large amount of relief work was done by local Pennsylvania Germans of the Mennonite Church for their relatives suffering in the Ukraine. Many were brought to Canada and settled by the Men- nonite Church. The speaker for the evening, Mr. C. J. Rem-pel. Kitchener, Ont. was one of these settlers. He gave a com- plete and witty description of the way the Mennonites had first been called from Germany and Prussia by Catherine the Great of Russia, to work as‘ farmers and ease the shortage of agricultural products in that country. They were successful until feeling turned against them and hardship, slaughter and famine ruined their col- onies. Eventually many were resettled by Canadian Mennon- ites. In addition to speaking, Mr. Rempel also sang. Officers elected included: George Snider, hon. presidentfi Wilfred Keffer, president; Ora Ruamer, lst vice-president; Miss Annie Stong, secretary; Mrs. Risebrough, Murray Reesor, Campbell Snider, Frank Reesor, directors. Paul Burkholder is past president. MapIe Notes It's another example of the practical, work-saving features you get with today's modern gas ranges. Compare them for convenience . . . with their fully automatic controls. Com- pare them for beauty . . . with their trim, attractive appearance. Compare them for priceâ€"they cost less to buy, less to install, for less to maintain. And rememberâ€"master chefs prefer the more dependable results of "open flame" gas cooking . . . faster. cleaner, a pleasure to use. Ask about your_Gas Com any’s Fi- nance Plan. Enjoy the a vantages of a modern gas ran a nowâ€"pay on your monthly gas all. CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Mrs. R_ D. Wilson and Mrs. D. C. McMillan (left to right) admire the lovely Christmas decorations ably displayed by Mrs. Wilfred Keifer. The occasion was last Saturday’s Christmas Fair sponsored by the Maple United Church. The ladies of the church were very pleased by the wonder- ful response made by local citizens. (Photo by Lagerquist) 59-60 163 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL - 285-4811 Tiny thermostat in the centre of the burner automatically adiusts flame to maintain temperature you set. Maple United Christmas Fair @onsumers’CEJas I 'SKILL'E'I' SPECIAL IBLUE FLAME SPAGHE'I'TII Melt shortening in skillet. Brown chopped onion I and minced beef in skillet over automatic temper- ature controlled- GAS top burner at 340°. Break I up spaghetti into pieces about 3 inches long. I Sprinkle dry spaghetti over top of mixture in the skillet. Add nutmeg, allspice, mustard and salt to | tomato iuice. Mix well, then add to meat mixture, cover skillet and turn automatic temperature con- I trolled GAS top burner to 220° for 30 minutes. _ Serves 4. Betty Brighf suggests. . 1 tablespoon shortening 1 cup chopped onion J/4 lb. minced beef 1 cup or 6 oz. raw spaghetti V4 teaspoon nutmeg '/4 teaspoon ground allspico V2 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt 2V2 cups (one 20-02. can) tomato iuice