The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

That Unusual Clothing 'eit at Walt Field’s Barber Shop. A few issues of "The Liberal” Frank Elliott has picked up ago, we put in a request for whatever was handed in and men's clothing-overcoats. suits. taken it down to Scott's Mis- mitts and gloves. etc. - to be sion and the Yonge Street Mis- International 1954 model, 1/3 ton H. pickup truck. good rubber. and good mechanical mobile condition MH No. 33 tractor, complete with lights, starter. pulley, straightening lever. PTO hy- draulic ram cylinder central, and on new front wheels, rib tires and tubes, good Allis Chalmers PTO forage har- vester, complete with windrow and corn row crop attachment. good Allis Chalmers combination for- age and gran blower, good John Deere Van Brunt 15 disc tractor fertilizer and grain drill. near new Rubber tired steel tractor wag- on gear. complete with un- loading forage box Codckshutt tractor manure sprea- er Case 4 bar tractor side delivery rake Rubber tired farm wagon gear with flat rack ‘ McCormick Deering 3 furrow ace bottom tractor plow .on rubber M-H spring tooth cultivator Set 4 section diamond drag har- rows with 2 eveners i M-l-l 7’ cut PTO semi-mountedi tractor mower Gehl 10 ins. hammer mill. com- plete with bugger and dust collector. near new 8 drum steel land roller Also other odd farm implements. 12 good Hereford stocker steers 2 good Hereford butcher steers 2 good black butcher steer: Truck. Tractor a; Farm “The Liberal” I: always will Our represent-tin In Mlple Keller. 2354040. Cattle OF CATTLE FARM EQUIPMENT International truck, M-H No. 33 tractor. A/C forage harvester, hay, straw, grain, etc. Choice, high class residential furniture, electrical appliances, rugs, crystal, dishes, draperies, utensils etc. The property of B111 Siberry KILCOO FARM. Lot'25, Concession 4, Markham Township, 1/4, mile east of Victoria Square on 18th Avenue, on i ‘-l‘ etc. . lily. Gnln I Straw Approx. 700 or 800 bushels of mixed grain, will be sold by the hundred weight Approx. 2.000 bales of straw Several hundred hues of mixed clover hly Miscellaneous . Extra- Brunner air compressor. com- plete .unit with lé HP. so cycle motor, control spray Iupply tank. 150 ft hose and spray gun Microsol electric fog generator thrower and insect killer let Stewart electric livestock clippers. with extra plates McDougall electric pressure Pump J. B. 8: D. power sprayer unit. with spray gun, hose, adap- table to tractor PTO driver. Power reel type lawn mower 3 or 4 section lengths of wrought Maple, Concord & Edgeley District L ,_.-..--n..- 1...... "nun" Monk and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord 4; deeley districts, iron verandah'ralllngs Several rolls of snow fencing, some new 3 electrlc fencer: ‘7 or 8 rolls of barb wire Pile of fence rails and steel posts Steel work bench vise Several steel fuel drums :ecl tray. rubber tired wheel doors, along with window screens, etc. Porcelain wash basin Feed boxes, barrels. etc. Number of odd farm tools, forks, Narrow 36 ft extension ladder Several 15’ x 2" planks Apprnx. 200 ft of garden hose 0 qt 8 panel.» vaneer and <c‘ceen Mnehlnery A local ladies’ group will have lunch booth on grounds. James R. Smith, Clerk lhovels. pails. hoes. nags, AUCTION SALE KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers 'S'aturday, March 17th FARM SOLD IMPORTANT EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE GIVE TILL IT HELPS Sale at; 1 pm. sharp. Terms cash on day of sale. No reserve. Farm sold. Markham, phone 346 Stoufiville, phone 96208 U willing to publish Interesting items regarding people ml: 1: Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 1-1150: In deeley an: Your Red Cross needs your help now wlth double oven. near new R CA. Victor television, cabinet ‘ model, good General Electric washing ma- chains, etc., and many other“ articles too numerous to men- (lon Household Electrical Appllulces Mof’fat electric automatic range , chine wlth Lovall wringe: Sunbeam e‘ectric mix-mader Sunbeam electric automatic . coffee percolator Electric steak or sandwich grill Electric waffle grill Mantle electric radlo: Trillght floor lamp Electric floor, table and bed- . coffee percolator Electric steak or sandwich grill Electric waffle grill Mantle electric radio: Trillght floor lamp Electric floor, table and bed- room lamps Other odd electric :pplilnces Kitchen Utensils. etc. 4 piece chrome kitchenette suite, with yellow nrborite jack- knife top. extension table. yellow leatherette seated‘ chairs to match ‘ Chrome kitchen step stool Unpainted secretary desk Utility cupboard space cabinet with red arborite top Large quantity of utensils, dish- es, glassware, ornaments, pic- tures, painting and other ar- ticles. china and brassware, etc. Bedroom Furnishings Mahogany 4 piece bedroom suite consisting of twin beds, with spring mattress. Mr. & Mr.s triple dresser, large full size plate mirror, and night table stand 5 piece clear maple bedroom suite with 96 size bed and mattress 4 piece bedroom suite in light blonde finish, with bookcase headboard, full size bed Full size bed with spring mat- tress 2 matching Continental box spring twin beds Chest of drawers in plain maple Nest of shelves in plain maple Centre table in plain maple Lane, cedar-lined walnut chest with double compartment Vanity bedroom stool Several bedroom scatter rugs Severel welnut counter a; bed- room chalrs in straight and arm types Bathroom clothes hamper a; scales Bedding. etc. Residentlll a; Household Effects Kroehler red upholstered 3-6. chesterfleld open end couch, new a: custom made 2 round top walnut occasional tables Brass fireplace stand and irons Large brass fireplace scuttle Several mantel and wall clocks, some electric types Mahogany record cabinet 9‘ x 10' Hardy Wilton rug with underpad 5 double sets of full length, lln- ed flower designed window drapes 4 single sets of half length. lined flower designed window drapes ‘5 sets of full size lined bedroom drapes 2 wicker arm chairs 2 steamer trunks 2 clear maple lawn settees Clear maple lawn arm chair Cupboard and fireplace basket Several other pieces of house- hold effects, etc. NOTE: All furniture and house- hold lrticles at this sale are in exceptionally good condition mde people and events contribth by its readers in Maple, in Eduley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stun-t, AV. 5-1934; sion. where it will be distribut- ed to the men who are so des- perately in need of warm cloth- On behalf of these men. we would like to thank you for taking the time to go through your closets. Also we had two calls from among our readers in Richmond Hill who wished to help out - and again, our thanks. There are still several more clays of ‘cold' to come, so if you have suitable warm clothâ€" ing take it to Fields Barber Shop or phone AV. 5-2424 or AL. 7-1150. Father and Son Banquet lng It was a proud night for lst Maple Scouts and Cubs on Feb- ruary 20, when they had their dads as special guests for the annual father and son banquet. This was indeed 'their night'n from the table decorations “B” pack‘had made of cab camping‘ scenes and safety slogans. and "A" pack's heed table decora- tions of totem poles, wolf head etc. and thetr red and black col- our streamers - which greeted the eye of. the hungry guests as they enjoyed a banquet re- pnst of “turkey and all the ‘trimmlngsf’ - on down to the ‘finel gopd night. The banquet. catered to by lst Maple Boy Scout Ladies‘ Auxiliary, under the capable convenorshlp of Audrey Magee and her cohorts. started off with a rousing “Howl” by all the cubs ringing ghe tables. WVCMl’rrfiran' Lowell House, of the group committee, M.C.’d progeedjngs.“ P'Vl‘vh'ehfiea Norman Wagner. of Zion Lutheran Church offered Grace. The head table guests wereJ the Rev. Norman Wagner; Mr.i “Ace” Bailey; Chairman Lowelli House; Lion President Lloyd‘ Palmer, representing the spon-‘ soring group Maple Lions and‘ his cub, Bruce; To'by Shore, pre-‘ sident of the ladies auxiliary; Scout Master Pat Salmon and his cub. Jeff; Assistant Scout Master, Ian Ferguson; Akela Betty Rumble and her assistants Eva Watson and Dixie Sinclair of “A” pack cubs; Assistant Cub Master Mei Clark and his cub, Michael, and assistant Jim Thacker of “B” pack cubs. "The offier' mémbers of the group committee were introduc- ed from the floor. A friend indeed to all Scouts and Cubs. Frank Robson spoke to the boys and they in turn acknowledged his birtnday by ;all singing "_Hap;v Birtiiday." A display by "A" pack cubs, in the Lions' Den, was eagerly vlslted by the fathers. Sample work of the various types of tests and badges were arranged to show just what the cub could and does accomplish: The Scout “Bobolink” patrol had their display of camping equipment set up to show their fluis“: Having earned his full com- pliment of 13 badges while a cub, Ken Rumble was presented with a suitable plaque from the grogppomrpittee, iq recognitlgn. " Ripper" Pat Salmon put his scout troop through a rigorous inspection only to find each scout at fault in attire etc. â€"â€" each one, that is, but ONE. This scout was perfection personi- fied” He however received de- merit points â€" as the Skipper said "If you are that good - you just can't be a scOutJ" Don't panic, folks. The “tri- plets were born to one of Bill Oster's sheep a couple of weeks ago and at the latest report they‘ were all doing well. Apparently this is quite an unusual event, as ewes usually have either one ‘or two lambs. and should they have more, the chance for sur- vival is slim. Bowling Honours Six Concord families brought home prizes recently from the Junior Bowling League Tourna- ment. Newtonbrook Bowl. In the two age groups. there were {our categories, mother and daughter. mother and son, fath- er and daughter, father and son. Grand prize for the highest score in all categories in the older age group went to Mrs. Turner and Angie. King High Drive, First prize for mother and son in this group went to Mrs. Warwick and Fred. while Mrs. Ross McClymont and Val- erie took the mother and daugh- ter first prize. Mrs. Voigt and‘ Donna won second prize. and in the father and daughter class. Mr. Voigt and Tina came third. In the younger age group. Mrs. Wledeman and Eric took se- cond place while Mrs. Bell and Wayne won the consolation prize. To serve you and your community Your generous donation will continue the essential Red Cross services and programmes provided for your community. Your dollars will keep the Red Cross active and alert, always willing to help you and your neighbour. Through your consideration the traditional work of the Red Cross will be carried on whenever and whereverthere may be a call for people to help people. A strong Red Cross means a better community. You will share in e-VérJâ€"aiétmgf‘Vfizu’ércyâ€"vital work for people of all races. cgeods find political beliefs across the street, across the nation and across t owor . It should perhaps be men- tioned that the “older” and "younger" groups refers to the ages of the children. not the puents! The league is open to ' I'l'l'lliswyaar be ready and willing to give your share when the Red Cross volunteer canvasser calls. Your donation or pledge will do so much for so many. Concord Socials Proficiency badges were handm ed out to Scouts Allan Camer- on, his 2nd class; Kirby Brock, his camper's badge, rescuers and bushman's thong; Greg Shore. swimmer‘s badge and Noel Gil- lings. cgmper‘s badge. “Tenderfoot A1 Moore" re- ceived a special camp cook badge for his noble efforts as cook for the leaders at Oxtrail Camp. 7 The boy’s special guest, for- mer right winger of the Maple Leaf Hockey Team, "Ace" Bai- ley, stressed the best policy for any would be hockey player to follow - “do as mother and father ask you to do when growing up and then in hockey. do as your coach asks and don’t be a dlsturber." This advice came from a man who played eight years in the N.H.L. and was top league scorer with 22 goals at a time when the hockey season sched- uled 44 games against the 70 of today; using only two lines and 12 men on the bench whereas today 18 men are used. With a brief reference to the injury received which ended his playing career. “Ace” felt it was the prayers of so many people together with the wonderful medical care that saved his life. Seventeen years followed as coach of hockey teams and to- day he still shows his keen in- terest md is an official pen- alty time keeper at the Gar- dens. The young 1nd older at the banquet plied Mr. Bailey with question after question â€"- about the old days and the new. â€"â€" who would win the Stanley Cup (here I must modestly re- frain from quotlng hls reply to that!) The pertinent questions ask- ed by those boys surely show- ed their keen interest and know- ledge of the game and the questions asked by the fathers surely showed that one certain hockey player has been long remembered and respected for the enjoyment and sportsman- ship he added to everyone's ta- vourite game when he “Ace” Bailey proudly wore the uni- form of Toronto Maple Leafs. Through the efforts of Roy Crook and others. $49.50 was ‘donated to lst Maple Boy Scout Association, as the amount rea- lized from tickets sold on a personally autographed Maple Leaf Players hockey stick. Ken York is the proud owner of the stick. Maple United Church Women The first general meeting of Maple United Church Women was held on February 27 in the church parlor with Mrs. H. Lightheart prgsiding. _ Mrs. B. Yake was in charge of the worship using as her theme, “Isaiah’s Vision of God,” with Mrs. F. Breeze reading the scripture. Mrs. N. Payne was pianist. It was decided to hold a spring luncheon on April 11th. Officers elected to the finance committee were Mrs. L. Palmer, Mrs. W. Keffer, Mrs. R. Sher- man, Mrs. W. Field, Mrs. D. ‘Jarrett. The World Day of Prayer is to be held in the Maple United Church on March the 9th, with Mrs. Andrews from St. Andrews Presbyterian Church as the special speaker. “Have Fun‘ Party Last week I had fun at a ‘Have Fun’ party given for Mur- lel Weir by some of her friends all youngsters from about age} eight and up who are interested in learning how to bowl. Child- ren come from all over the Willowdale, Newtonbrook and Bayview districts as well as Concord. Obviously, from the list of prize winners, we know where the bowlers are! Refresh- ments were served to the ex- hausted parents and their chil- dren. courtesy of the manage- ment. Home and School Concord Home and School will hold its annual meeting on March 12 at 8:00 pm. sharp. Social: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bonner went to the O’Keefe Centre last week where they enjoyed “The Unslnkable Molly Brown." We went too, on another night and can only add “Amen” to all Marion's praises of the show. Congratulations to Mr. an: Mrs. Neil Nelles, Baldwin Ave. on the recent arrival of a bro ther for Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClymont and Mr. W. Melvin, Woodbridge, motored to Chicago last week- end where the men attended a convention. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keffer join- ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keffer last Friday in a trip to North Bay where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keffer and family. There, Uncle Stan. you made the Concord column at last! and Concord a: deeley districts. and in Concord. Mn. Ruth Actually the invitation said ‘Des- sert Bridge'. but with both Mur- iel and me â€" that proved to be rather pointless but a good come-on. It was a ‘parting par- ty‘ for Muriel as she left last Thursday for a month in Flor- ‘ida and the motif ‘Have Fun' was carried out on the servi- ‘ettes. wrapping paper. greeting card and even her cake. So via all her friends. “Have fun, Mur- iel, down there in the sun." “A"Cub Church Service On the final Sunday of Baden Powell Week, Akela Betty Rum- ble, Baloo Eva Watson and Bag- heera Dixie Sinclair, accompan- ied their cubs of lst Maple “A” pack. to a church service at St. Stephen's Anglican Church. The service was especialy chosen by Dr. Ramsey Armitage and the twenty-two cubs gave him their undivided attention. In welcoming these cubs. who will one day be scouts, Dr. Ar- mitage spoke of how they are‘ thrilled by tales of adventures‘ and discoveries of the bygone. and of today â€" the thrilling andi adventurous voyage of Sir Fran-‘ cis Drake who was the first to; go around the world but tooki nine months; of Lieut.â€"Col. Glen who orbited the earth three‘ times in less than five hours. In both voyages, they continued to carry through what they had started thus yielding a glorious finish. So with cubs â€" they are taught in starting something they must carry it through. “Christian faith is a courage- ous and adventurous faith with Christ our Captain." In stating that every cub should have a New Testament in his pocket, Dr. Armltage not- ed that throughout the war, each soldier, sailor and airman carried one, bound in their res- pective colours. It was then his pleasure to present Akela Rum- ble with five such New Testa- ments to be given as prizes to cubs meriting the award. Prelude to Cancer Canvassing With (he Canadian Cancer Campaign coming on for the month of April. here is an op-1 portunity for all those interest- ed, not only in the research and 'ultimate cure of this disease. but for all zone captains, can- vassers and the folk who GET canvassed â€" to be able to see ‘just where and how their don- ia’ced money is used. “Open House" at the Princess1 Margaret Hospital. is being held Sunday afternoon between 2 and 5 p.m., March 18, to enable just such people to learn first hand where their campaign dollars go. For this occasion. the staff of the hospital is co-operating to the full and will be on hand in the research and treatment rooms, in order to more fully explain the function and‘opera- tion of this hospital and the part YOU. the public, has in making this all possible, through YOUR donations. May I also add â€"- aside from the campaign end, which is in- deed most important â€"- here is your opportunity to see behind the scenes of a modern up-to- date hospital. a different type ‘from the well-known ‘general' {hospital. Perhaps if interest warrants â€"â€" a bus can be chartered. Sev- eral have already indicated their wish to go on this tour â€"â€" how about you? Call me at AL. 7-1150. Rainer Weidenfelder finally got around to celebrating his February 22nd birthday on March 4. Joining him for fun tobogganing and partying were Bob Hanson, Paul Plunkett, Rob-i ert Stevenson, Fraser Cringan, Peter and Sigi Pflug. A Convenience So often We hear of people feeling “stuck” in Maple be- cause of lack of transportation. Miss Shirley White picks up several youngsters in Maple to take over to the Richmond Hill Co-operative Nursery School ab- out 9 am. each day and re- turns at noon. Perhaps you could arrange for a lift now and then! Daffodil Ten The Maple Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society is hold- ing its Daffodil Tea the after- noon of March 315t, at the Maple Community Hall. An exciting program has beenl arranged by the Women‘s Serâ€"' vices. Mrs. K. Izami who has a studio and school for Japanese flower arranging, is bringing her senior pupil, Mrs. Evelyn Allen, as her interpreter, and will demonstrate this unique and in- teresting style of arranging ‘flowers. AURORA: The Planning Board is insisting that houses In a pro- posed new subdivision at the south end of the town, on the former John Bowser estate, shall be of a type which will bring in a minimum assessment of $7.000. thus making them self-supporting from a tax point of view. The homes would re- tail for 322.000 or more. ‘Called Pupils For 90 Years i Lutheran ChurChes Plan Bell In La Cantina Restaurant Jomt Lenten SerVIces Relic Of Old King Twp. School St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, 28. “A Believer‘s Faith" (the Richmond Hill, and Zion Lu- atonement and The Apostles‘ theran Church. Maple, have an- Creed); April 4. “A Believer’s: nounced a schedule of join-t Conversation with God" (The Lenten services. Lord’s Prayer); and April 11. Initial service in the series "A Believer is NOUTiShEd" (The was held last night. Ash Wed- Lord's Supper). nesday. the first day of Lent The series follows the divisâ€" The Rev_ Norman A. Wagner, ions of Martin Luther's Small pastor of Zion Church. preach- Catechism. A service of Holy ed on "A Believer Observes Communion will be held on Lent," April 19 or 20. during Holy mLA --_..;--_ ...:n L- 1.,” -., lWeek, as_the climax of the ser- Initial service in the series was held last night. Ash Wed- nesday. the first day of Lem. The Rev. Norman A. Wagner, pastor of Zion Church. preach- The services will be held ev- ery Wednesday evening through April 11 in Zion Church. two miles south of Maple on Keele Street. The theme “A Believer's Life With God," will be discus- sed in the sermons. Next Wednesday's service will feature a sermon by Pastor Wagner on “A Believer is Ad- opted," concerning Holy Bap- tism. On March 21 he will preach on “A Believer is Judg- ed" (ten commandments). Pastor Myers of Si. Paul's Church will conclude the series with sermons as follows: March Canlgaign Starts April Ist The 1962 campaign of the Izzard as chairman of educa- Richmond Hill Unit of the tion: Mrs. C. C. Mitchell as co- Canadian Cancer Society will chairman to Miss Izzard; Mrs. commence on April lst and pre- D. C. Stephens as chairman of liminary plans for it were made Women's Services. at an executive meeting held_.__ ,_vr#_râ€"A recently. with President Donald M O Plax>ton in the chair. That date will be observed as Daffodil Sunday and services by church~ l es throughout Canada will mark the beginning of the CancerI I Crusade month. i The annual Daffodil Tea for volunteer canvassers and work- ers will be held on March 31 in the auditorium of the Rich- mond Hill Public Library from 2 to 4 pm. Preceding that event. a special film of interest to women will be shown at the Richmond Theatre on March 25th. Full details will be an- ‘nounced through the press later. Cancer Society Readies? I962 Fund-raising Plan; At the well-attended meet- ing, which saw representatives from Stouf’fville and Unionville branches present, Mrs. Mildred Purves outlined the campaign. .Mrs. W. C. MacDougall, retiring chairman of Women’s Services. was named honorary chairman1 in tribute to her dedica-ted’ ser-‘ vice to the society for many years. New appointments to the executive included Miss Edna Manutactu WILSON-NIBLE'I'T MOTORS l'l'D. Ffifiél PINDER BROS. LTD. 355 YONGE ST. N. l | Following each Wednesday evening‘s 7:30 pm. worship ser- A] vice, a fellowship and discus- n6 sion period will be held in the m social room of Zion Church. It â€"7 is hoped that opportunity will, thus be afforded for fellowship I between the congregations. Evening discussions will not be limited to the sermon topic, although it is expected that it will begin with questions con- cerning the preacher‘s thoughts. ‘All are cordially invited to at~_ tend any services. ies vv unit“ a QC! VILCD. i ) ".5075...“ ” 7 7 mo; I TU. 4-1650 STEEL LINTELSJ§W STEEL FABRICATING JUST NORTH OF RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service T0 Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. March 8. 1962 6:511“ of the special] felldwship - Mom I meoln & Welland Regiment Assoc ‘\'\,i‘]i!n ‘ ‘ I u ‘ ‘ ii’i'i u'i i ‘ “u n CiaIIed Pupiiilis For 90 Years Visitors to “La Cantina" the former Richmond Theatre Grill â€"recently taken over by Mel Parisi. former Yonge Street businessman. occasionally iake a pull at the big bell which stands just inside the restau- rant’s entrance. Others ask about its history. Visitors to “La Cantina“ the former Richmond Theatre Grill â€"recently taken over by Mel Parisi. former Yonge Street businessman. occasionally take a pull at the big bell whichl near N0. 400 Highway. 014 school properties were sold aria the Kettleby one became a residence. Mr. Parisi bought the bell from the new owner. The Kettleby school was situ- stands just inside the restau-iaied about a mile and a quarter rant's entrance. Others ask about its history. The bell is one which. for many years. has called Ontario pupils to school. It formerly hung in the old Kettleby public schoolâ€"School Section No. 11. That school was closed in 1954, when King Township School Area No. 1 was formed and a new School combining the for- mer school sections was built from Kettleby village, Purpose. apparently. was to place it as near the centre of the school section as possible. While the exact ‘age of the old school building is not known. it is be- lieved to be around ninety years old. It was in that school that the meetings were held when the first area board took over and laid the plans for the construction of the new school. . Dancing to an Orchestra, from 9 pm. to 1 am. I $2.50 PER COUPLE 884-5757 (II-g‘u‘ggg‘n‘nun WW’Q MMMNNAA\\rxANNAMAV’.\A\/\ANk- "' ~~~\\\.« '. Phone 285-1073 REFRESHMENTS Java Shoppe, 814 Dufferin Street NEW WORK â€"â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS ROGER PROULX RICHMOND HILL Friday, March 16th, 1962 PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given OPEN DANCE Establisueu 1878 Dufi’erin Plaza) 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill at the oz. brusuy Ave. ?) RICHMOND HILL 6; 62 Crosby Ave. DOOR PRIZES