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snow. Mr. Ryan passed off the report as being that of mistaken identity, that is. the people imâ€" agining they had stumbled on mountain lion tracks when ac- tually all they had found were those of a large dog. However. a few weeks later. he again heard another report of moun-‘ taln lion tracks, this time from} a_ sogrce seemingly unrelated tol the first The six members of the Jack Ervin family, who live just south of Maple in Vaughan Township were surprised and somewhat frightened recently to see what they believed to be a mountain- lion roaming about in their back yard. Under ordinary ctrâ€"i cumstances they wouldn't have given the animal a second look, thinking it to be a dog. How- ever. because of a number of recent happenings in the area, the people, although still scep- tical about the existence of a mountain lion in Vaughan Townshipâ€"three thousand miles from its native habitat in British Columbia â€" began to wonder if there was a remote possibility of one being in the area. . First reports of a cougar-type animal were received by Canine Control Officer James Ryan ab- out three weeks ago. At that time, the people who reported the animal are said to have be- come alarmed by large catâ€"like tracks they had seen in the snow. Mr. Ryan passed on“ the When the Ervins reported their “find”. people in the area who had been aware of the unusual tracks for some weeks.‘ began to think possibly there was something to the mountain lion stories that had been cir- culating for the last few weeks. Department Is Called About 6:30 last Sunday. Mrs. Jack Ervin saw what she des- cribed as a dark-brown animal about six feet in length. with a long slender tail and short fur, walking along a frozen creek behind her house. The animal stopped once or twice. then “gracefully” jumped the creek. she said. It was the animal’s catlike movements that led her to believe that the animal wasn‘t a dog. Mr. Ervin immediately called the Department of Lands and Forests at Maple and asked if someone could investigate. However nobody arrived until about 12:30 the following day. By that time the snow had be- gun to melt and the tracks had ihair as definitely being â€" dog: 1hair. a Bob Trotter of the Depart-j iment of Lands and Forests who lgave “The Liberal" a definite 'confirmation of the hair being that of a dog. said that his ldepartment did not become un- iduly alarmed about the lion [situation because they receive 'similar reports many times dur- ing a year. "We have had dogs, cats. rabbits. bob-cats. even horses. mistaken for mountain- lions. But even so. we have to check the reports because it is possible for a mountain lion to be roaming the country. One could escape from a 200 or a circus or could come from any number of places." he said. ‘ Big Dogs Likely ‘ One explanation for the largei size of the tracks is that they‘ could have been made by a large dog. a Siberian Mastiff. whichl lives in the neighbourhood. Jim Ryan. Canine Control Offi-f On the 5 should 5 peering n you come of finding coats and ing to gr Steve haw bouts eacl flu, s; week peril ready for Home and Perhaps illness. thr George I School A was regret hoped for, shown by parents thr Major Jo education ‘eral studen Public paces “How without a school." w In keepi Eirls. reall' Sci as to Cougar Or Canine ls Big Question F°"°Wi"9 Vaughan Twp. Sightings large "Cat-like” Animal Is Seen "The Liberairis Ilways willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeiey districts. Our 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. 285-4040. la FREE ESTIMATE Maple, Concord & EdgeleyDistrict FORD '51â€"'54-5125. FORD '55-'57-3155 CHEV. '51-'52 - $120. CHEV. 53-54 = $145. CHEV. '55-'57 - $170. REBUILT MOTORS FOR]? 49154-5155. â€" CHEV '49-'54-5150 MAPLE FEED MILL â€" AL. 7-124] management to provide minerals f free choice for your dairy herd. ‘ Incidentally, don‘t pay a lot of money for a good mineral mixture, » SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for cattle is a registered and guaranteed min- eral mixture containing all and only those minerals presently known to be required by satin and containing molasses for extra palatability and du: free handling. And It’s Available From Our Mill at the “RIGHT ~._-_- vuâ€"u. uvuun‘ .u...’ MINERALS FOR CATTLE PROVIDE LOW-COST HEALTH INSURANCE FOR YOUR DAIRY HERD. Even cattle on well balanced ra- tions can suffer from “mineral hunger". Just as roughages vary, [0 do individual animals‘ mineral requirements. Thus, its sound management to provide minvrals gs " free choice for your dairy herd‘ fay. SHUR-GAI N ESSENTIAI IF I COULD ONLY HAVE SOME or THAT MINERALFROM SHUR-GAIN All 1 ME Plus installation. Comparable prices on other makes of can L We Specialize in Automatic Transmissions Price include transmission oil and installation. rebuilt transmissmns carry unconditional 6 month guarantee prices on other makes of cars on application. umun“ DID You KNOW? wt Operat‘tgq‘ngur ow” P SAVES You ‘ MORE 2% " WE ARE " J; EQUIPPED TO GIVE COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 0F CARS. FREE ESTIMATES. COMPARE OUR PRICES ON THE DIFFEFENCE YOU CAN BANK TIRE 8: AUTO SUPPLY lTD. - ASSOCIATE STORE 9108 YONGE ST. RICHVALE AV. 5 - ‘l 0 31 By that time the snow had be-'lives in the neighbourhood. gun to melt and the tracks had Jim Ryan. Canine Control Offi- been spoiled. As a result.’Lands cer. told “The Liberal" that the and Forests officials were un- marks made by this particular able to come to a positive con- breed of dog, one of the largest clusion as to the identity of the‘in the world. could be mistaken animal.A hair sample was found’for those of a large cat â€"- 3 however, and this was taken for mountain lion for instance. An- ldentification by Lands and For- other explanation for the ani- ests experts. ma] that the Ervins actually After a whole day of testing saw is that it could have been and examining. the experts a large Great Dane which also were finally able Lo identify the lives in the area. ’ After a whole day of testing and examining. the experts were finally able Lo identify the automatic transmissions. relining brakes tune-up and exhaust systems. on adjustments of OPEN EVENINGS T0 8:30 PRICE One explanation for the large size of the tracks is that they could have been made by a large dog. a Siberian Mastifl', which lives in the neighbourhood. Jim Ryan. Canine Control Offi- cer. told “The Liberal" that the marks made by this particular breed of dog, one of the largest in the world. could be mistaken Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped AURORA : The bell which used to hang in the belfry of the old town hall. which stood on the present site of the Bank of Nova Scotia. is to be preserved as a town memento. Weighing over 700 lbs.. it is said to be well over 100 years old. Drains Cleaned & Repaired Harry Kenmer did a master- ful job on introducing Brian. Tom Roach thanked the speaker on behalf of the group commit- tee. Banquet thairEnairim'i‘EIIn McClymont had 18 lucky draw The fathers and cubs thor- oughly enjoyed young hand- some Brian Aston of the Toron- to Argonauts. The {heme of Brian's talk was on physical fit- ness and teamwork. ramer a son Banquet The Concord Cubs' annual father and son banquet was held at Maple Community Hall on turkey dinner to make the March 7th. It was gratifying to Concord Cub banquet a terrific the group committee to have‘success. only two fathers whose business Attended a fashion show the kept them away. mihpr niam “um”. nm “-4-.- prizes for the fathers and each cub received a grab bag. Cub mothers provided an excellent C. STUNDEN Iichmond Hill TC. 4-124? Faiher a; Son Banquet Referring to a repent zuzipear-1 ing in "The Liberal” of March 3, which stated that Vaughani Township has decided to put of? construction of a number of pro- posed sidewalks along main roads in the township because of the high cost of preparing information for submission to Mr. R. G. Fairfield will serve as the board’s representative on the Thornhill Public Library Board to complete the unexpir- ed term of the late Dr. H. J. Wildfong, and Mrs. Cyril Dy- son will represent t-he board on the Maple Public Library Board. Walkways Discussed The finance committee. of which Mrs. Dora Robertson is ‘lchairman. recommended that a grant of $1,000 be made to the Thornhili and District Associa- tion for Retarded Children for the year 1962. This grant is‘ made in lieu of the former me- thod of payment of $20 per month for each pupil of Thorn- haven School resident in Vau- ghan Township. Replying to a question by Vice-Chairman Mrs. Mona Robertson, Business Ad~ ministrator Jackman reported that six Vaughan children are now in attendance at the school. and that last year the board paid the association $1.030. He also pointed out that this year the board’s grant will be supple- mented by a $500 grant from the township. “ Unsatisfactory condition of water supplies at two public schools in the Township of Vau- ghan has been rectified by the installation of chlorinators.‘ These schools are situated at Old Pine Grove and Edgeley. A third chlorinator has been pur- chased and will be held in reaâ€" diness in case the condition of the well water at Coleraine should deteriorate. Purchase price of each unit was $129 plus tax. This information was con- tained in the report of the propâ€" erty committee presented by its chairman. Terry Goodwin. to the Vaughan Township School Area Board last week. Superintendent J. Gibson re- ported a decrease of 10 in en- rolment since December, the figure now standing at 2,998 pupils. Grant For Retarded Water,Walkways,Buses$1535 heI e Are Area Board Perhaps because of so much illness. the attendance at the 'George Bailey Home and School Association meeting, was regrettably smaller than hoped for. but the enthusiasm fl..- . unu- o luau: ucal, uncut llt‘ 1" keePing théwrboys' andialways seemed [0 know what girls, really on their toes. was going on about as soon Major Young used a form of as it happened. aptitude test where quick think- All kidding aside everyone ing and paying attention to from near and far is pulling each word and action of the for you Roy and hoping only leader. paid Off. Some of the for the best. Cheap Transportation Said Possible {shown by the children and parents there made up for it. Major John Young. a physical education instructor; put sev- eral students of George Bailey Public School. through their paces as he demonstrated “How to keep physically fit without a gymnasium in the school." with calisthenics. l Perhaps we should alter oul"parents were drawn in on! usual form-at! Rather than list- some of these ‘action‘ demon- ing all the Maple folk who areistrations. "Simon Says" even 111. thereby hogging all the-had a fling. space â€" we should just list The nomination committee those who aren’t sick and send has been working towards sympathy and best wishes to filling the executive posts for those not named â€" who are 1962-63 and have been success- ‘indeed the vast majority. ful to a point. However. â€"â€" if ! On the same subject â€" if you'you are one who is personally lshould see me cautiously interested in the home and! peeling round the door when school association, from an you come to call. â€" I’m leery executive standpoint, and of finding the men in white would like to serve. contact coats and butterfly nets \vait- Secretary Jean Salmon. 60 ing to_ greet mell Greg and Lancer Drive. ,-..... -.v..y.-.. .. l t On the same subject â€" if youlyou are one who is personally lshould see me cautiouslyiinterested in the home and! :peering round the door when school association, from an lyou come to call. â€" I’m leery executive standpoint. and lof finding the men in white would like to serve. contact coats and butterfly nets wait- Secretary Jean Salmon. 60 ing to greet me}! Greg and Lancer Drive. Steve have had three separate We hear Doug Connoy had a bouts each of this miserable happy 9th birthday on March flu. â€" spread over a seven 8, when he and some friends week period and I‘m about took in a movie and party. ready for "the call"!! March 11th was shared as Home and School ja birthday date by Chris Perhaps because of so much illness. the attendance at the George Bailey“ Home and Moore and Peter Beechham as was March 12th by Jim Timms“ and Greg Shore. V 01200 rd Soc lals Maple Notes 9 business! Attended a fashion show the jother night where the models ubs thor- looked like real people. Spon- mg hand- sored by the C.W.L. of St. Ed- he Toron- ward the Confessor Church. {heme of Willowdale. i Birthday greetings this week ‘to Cathy Ket’fer. who was two on March 10. Cathy's father. Douglas. and Vicki Wan. will ‘both celebrate birthdays on SMarch 20. tropical climaté éfte'r enduring the 30-be10w-zero temperatures out west for a week and a half. Back from Winnipeg. the Smiths are enjoying our sub- Allan Gambell has been down with mumps recently and all we hope is that brother Glenn es- capes them or the whole grade one class will probably get them. just like the wave of chicken pox the same group had last year. ‘ Mrs. Butt. Dufferin St. has re- ‘turned from visiting relatives in Orangeville. She also sufferâ€" ed a broken wrist recently. and we hope she will not be too un- comfortable with it_ Mr. and Mrs. Oman Bou‘es have returned from Florida. Mrs. Bowes has been a little under the weather and it is hoped she will be well again soon, Socials Discussing the transportation of children who live within the two mile limit (all children liv- ing beyond this limit are now transported) to township schools. Trustee William Kerr reported that Mr. Langdon of King City ‘feels that with the addition oft one bus. and re-arrangement of bus routes. all children needing transportation could be taken care of, with no child having to walk more than three-quarters; of a mile. Trustee Goodwin had previously estimated transpor-‘ tation costs would mount to a; sum between $100,000 and $200,~f 000 a year if all children were? bussed to school. 1 Vice-chairman Mona Rob- 1 ertson called for a plebis- ‘ (site on the bus question. I but Chairman Sam Kaiser said, “I don’t think we will need a plebiscite when we Continuing. he stated, “I believe the Department of Highways has a moral obligation to pro- vide a level place where a walk way can be placed.” The board passed his motion that the sec- retary be instructed to convey to council by letter the disap- pointment of the board on {he llack of action by council on footpaths or sidewalks, as re- ported in “The Liberal" of March 8, and ask for an appoint- ment with council. Bus Situation Again “It appears,” he said, ‘V‘thatwtuh; council is receiving anything but _a $ympathetic reception.” the Department of Highways, which must approve of the un- dertaking, Trustee Terry Good- win expressed keen disappoint- ment. Reviewing the board’s attempt to provide a safe means by which children who must travel along main highways could reach schools. he said that he and other members of the board had interviewed the Department of Highways which had been very sympathetic with the problem in Vaughan and had promised co-operation with the township to the extent of 50 per cent of the cost involved. I Now that Roy Crook >will be ltaking things VERY easy for ‘the next few weeks. he is suggesting a phone extension rbe put by his bed. He says “it 'will save Marg extra steps!", ‘:but we know . . . he figures he may keep abreast of local‘ doings via a three way line better now that he's off the town’s main beat where he always seemed to know what was going on about as soon as it happened. Robin 'B'rock will be celebrat- ing, his birthday on March 18. review the transportation problem." Mrs. Robertson said. “Good, when do we start?” and the chaifmifi replied. “We have never stopped." :uvcb; fi . , Mrs. John Wight of Keswick. u 81“the former Ruby Middleton of "M1 Carrville, had a son March 9‘ "'1' Another grandson for Albert . Middleton. “5?? Birthdays Mrs. Alma Claughlon of West Hill is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pun‘is and family of Nexfionbrook have moved into their‘ new home on Carrville Road West. AAUUU Christine Hudson celebrated mated her second birthday March 13. Mal-ch Leonard Kirk celebrated his’her fr birthday March 1]. Robert Hillling fin celebrated his second birthdaylthen t March 8. Rev. H. J. Veals was in charge of the service at Carr- ville United Church Sunday. Corrinne Harrison received her gunmetal pin on Sunday and Gayle Melnic received her gold pin and certificate. Sunday School teachers are pleased with the excellent at- tendance. U.C.W. I Carrville United Church Wo- men met last Wednesday at the "home of Mrs. Jack Barton. Twenty-four people were pres- ent. Mrs. R. Middleton presided ‘over the meeting. Mrs. A. Read read the scrip- ture and explanation, Mrs. G. Read led in prayer. Mrs. J. Baker read a “Little Sermon". written by her great-aunt Mrs. .Sadie Brooks. who is also well lknown to Carrville ladies. Mrs. Middleton welcomed the visit- ors. Mrs. A, Claughton of West Hill: Mrs. B. Hudson. Mrs. R. Lindsay and Mrs. E. Fierheller of Edgeley. Mrs. Read. conven- rOI‘ of the ways and means. has 1her ladies making pillow-cases. lunch cloths and aprons. i‘ The April meeting is planned for Mrs. J. Williams’ home, with scripture by Mrs. D. Bone .and paper by Mrs. R. Gray. Lunch will be provided by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. War- ‘mington. “cunn- uuvAsu uu in pan: .uuul! Bob Garvin. Steve Howland‘ broke loose and scored, Ian Crighton picked up a rebound- and scored. Robert Ennor; counted on a long drive from centre ice. Langstaff led 4-1. ‘ Once again at full strength,‘ the Bearcats roared back. Bob- by Higgs dug the puck out of the corner, passed back to Steve Simpkins for their sec- ond goal. Higgs sent Angelo De: Vensenzo up for another coun-i: ter. De Vensenzo did it again ‘ on a pass from Brian Cum-l mings. Higgs paved the way for ' De Vensenzo’s third goal. Higgs scored with a hand from Ian Young. Crestwood led at thisi point 5-4. 1 Bob Garvin scored for the‘ Wildcats with an assist to Keith Burton, Langstai’f drew a pen- alty as Richard Burton went to 4 the sin-bin for high sticking. Crestwood played every man up and finally De Vensenzol broke the goose egg with his fourth goal of the night. Again at full strength Langstaff came ‘back strong but time ran ou‘ land it was a happy truckload of ‘Bearcats who left for homen‘ with their well earned 6-5 Vic-i .tory. ‘ A highlight of the game was. the goal tending of Crestwood’s Frank McReavy and Langstafi's Dani Dunn-n1 Dnok nahâ€"‘4 u.-.“ warnule, flat! 8 5011 Marc“ 3“ After a fairly successful win- Anothef grandson 101‘ Alberllter with hockey and skating the Middleton. 'local young lads are hoping to Birthdays adapt the rink for lacrosse and Terry Campbell celebrated some of the boys are eager to his 9th birthday 313F011 6- and form a team and have challenge had Donnie Willett and Randy matches, Iris l0 supper [0 11811) him CElefl Birthday greetings to Donna braIE. _?Hood. Green Lane. who cele- t‘l...:-a:_.. (n.4,-.. ,AI - ‘ The township is also making application to the Department of Highways for permission for the construction of watermains on No. 7 Highway west from Jane Street. The proposed wa- ‘termain will serve the G. W. Crothers Ltd. an extensive in- dustrial development being es- tablished near the junction of Highway 400 and Highway 7. Vaughan Township Council de- cided recently to test various methods of removing the iron content from the water in the Edgeley district. The decision comes as a result of the propos-; ed establishment of a new pum- ping station and water system for the area on Jane Street ‘south of No. 7 Highway. The pumping station is to be in op- eration some time this summer. The water in the area has a high iron content and council has authorized the testing of var-, ious methods of removing it. i Experiment With Removal Of Iron In Edgeley Water Board Chairman Sam Kaiser disclosed that he had received a registered letter from a firm of Toronto lawyers demanding that notice of school board meetings should be given. The letter, addressed to both Mr. Kaiser and the board. readz‘ “Take notice that by the re- quest of Mr. Gerald Huntley, Reporter for the Globe and Mail Newspaper, you are here- by requested henceforth to give Vaughan's School Boardi gProcedure Said Correct: “nun nu. amu uupiuv A half-hour color film tie-[their bout with the m picting 19th century pioneer life‘flappy Birthday in Southern Ontario has been‘ Judy Bodker. March produced by Metropolitan Tor- Bodker. March 11; onto and Region Conservation Boehm. March 13 and Authority. The locale is the H. Boake and Donald Pioneer Village and everyone March 14. their earlier stages. and mat- ters affecting personnel. were by his being dealt with. Stone." and public exbept when mittei‘é gut giQing : dealing \xji‘th larnd purchases in sufficient in Meetings of Vaughan Town- ship School Area Board were being held in accordance with provincial legislation and also in accordance with their own by-laws, trustees decided at their regular meeting last week. These meetings. it was empha- sized. were open to both press Meeting NÂ¥oitjce Is Demanded ' Mrs. R. Stewart gave the motto for the meeting "never criticize a man until you have walked a mile in his shoes," and a paper on “Doings of a Decade.” which dealt with news- worthy events during the past decade Pioneer Village Filmed A request was read from York Manor Home Auxiliary for cot- ton scraps. beads. buttons. old jig saw puzzles. old magazines. used Christmas cards and odd shaped bottles. Members de- cided to make a collection and send the_irtems to York Manor. Mrs. Alf. Bagg and Mrs. R33} Kefl'er were named the nomin- ating committee for the election of officers. On March 1, Edgeley Wom- in the filn en's Institute held a meeting at authority. the home of Mrs. R, Stewart. tation was Roll Call. “What annoys you ionals. all most at public meetings?" The done by majority of members indicated Downsview that others chattering in the the author audience while the speaker was sistant‘ addressing them was most an-y The film noying. lmmm. nor Mrs CARRVILLE Phone AL. 7-8920 orrespondent Bert Middleton Edgeley Socials we“ Burton, Langstaff drew a pen- MFS» alty as Richard Burton went to Vlslt‘ the sin-bin for high sticking. West Crestwood played every man 5- R- up and finally De Vensenzo 19119? broke the goose egg with his lven- fourth goal of the night. Again . haSlat full strength Langstaff came 535957»back strong but time ran ou‘ Jtand it was a happy truckload of HVILLOWDALE: North York }Lions Swimming Club members have broken four Ontario and four Canadian records and re- cently attained fourth place in over~all team standings at a meet in London, Ont. brated her ninth birthday on March 3. She took a group of her friends to Unionville skat- ing rink Saturday afternoon and then to her home for supper. A highlight of the game was the goal tending of Crestwood's Frank McReavy and Langstai’f's Paul Burton. Both earned them- selves a star on their night's performance. De Vensenzo’s third goal‘ Higgs scored with a hand from Ian Young. Crestwood led at this point 5-4. _ oeen reterred to its sonc1tors,i _ who had advised it that its pres-I ent procedure was in accordance' ;with the act. ‘ 5 LANGSTAFF and L; THORNLEA NEWS Correspondent Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AVenue 5-3489 ‘Boyle Park Hockey Boyle Park was the scene of; - a wild and woolly hockey game on Thursday last. Crestwood 'Road Bearcats came back with, ‘ a vengeance after the 10-5 beatj ing last week at the hands oft Langstaff Wildcats. Shortly. after the first face-off. Steve ‘for a nice goal as Crestwood‘ ‘moved ahead. In their eagerness Brian Cummings drew a charg- ‘ing penalty and Bobby Higgs a {tripping penalty, and the Bear-1 cats were in trouble. On came the Wildcats, Keith ~ ~Burton scored on a pass from :4" Bob Garvin. Steve Howland broke loose and scored, Ian iCrighton picked up a rebound and scored. Robert Ennor counted on a long drive from? centre ice. Langstafi led 4-1. Once again at full strength. the Bearcats roared back. Bob? by Higgs dug the puck out of} the corner, passed back to} Steve Simpkins for their sec- ond goal. Higgs sent Angelo De Vensenzo up for another coun- ' ter. De Vensenzo did it agaim: on a pass from Brian Cum-ii mings. Higgs paved the way for" De Vensenzo's third goal. Higgs smrerl with a hand hm... I...“ ‘Simpkins set Bobby Higgs up: ‘ on my Mum po/I'c/es a higher t} the corner, passe Steve Simpkins for and goal. Higgs sent Vensenzo up for am On came thn Burton scored Bob Garvin. Correspondent Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AVenue 5-3489 Boyle Park Hockey The board unanimously ad- opted a resolution to write to the Atwell and Stone legal firm. advising it that the matter had been referred to its solicitors, who had advised it that its pres-l ent procedure was in accordance with the act. : u l w "This board has never‘ and’r we are not trying to. keep anyâ€".. thing from the ratepayers," said|‘ Mr. Kaiser. I' Mr. Kaiser said that he had discussed the letter with the board's solicitors and had been told that the procedure which the Vaughan School Area Board was following was perfectly cor- rect. “Each and every one in the township knows when and where the regular board meet- ings are held as covered by the by-law," said Mr. Kaiser. He reported that the solicitors had told him that no further notice was necessary unless the board was moving its meetings. both as to place and time, in an of- fort to keep them as secret as possible. public notice. sufiicient in ad-r vance. of any School BoardJ Meeting. pursuant to Section 42 (1) of the School's Adminis- tration Act, R.S.0.. 1960. Chap- ter 361 and the amendments thereto. You are further re- quested not to hold any School Board Meeting at any time with- out giving such public noticel sufficient in advance of each meeting." "M, Gerald Huntley by his solicitors, Atwell and‘ Stones" Solicitbrs Give Answer 3 Greta are also improving after} their bout with the measles. Happy Birthday Mrs. Joanne Butt is also home again after a brief visit in Or~ angeville. While away she fell and brobe her wrist. Members of the Bodker fam- ily are recuperating after hav- Lug the flu and Barbara and I 1 < e e and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Naylor flew home last week after a ten-day holidaylin Arizona. I; Mr. and Mrs. c, H. Boakeé The authority plans to pro- vide the film to schools and other groups and also show it at meetings and fall fairs. Home Again in the film is employed by the authority. Although the presen- tation was produced by profess- ionals. all the camera work was gone by Ernest Hultay, of The film was shot over an 18 month period and depicts the life of a pioneer family on the Stong farm near Edgeley. Most of the buildings in the village are shown in the film. Downsview. who is emploYed by the authority as a technical as- sistant. Bodker. March 9; Greta March 11; Douglas March 13 and Mrs. C. (e and Donald Massey, ked up a Robert a long (in angstaff I: 1 at full roared ba ildcats. Keith 3 pass from ve Howland did it 1ck out back their 5 Angelo I-jEiLIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU. 4-1105 Get the most from your insurance dollar Guaranteed protection and savingsâ€"plus high dividend! Representative Branch Office FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SERVICES AT 'I'U. 4-2162 !I_I_I_I.I II II I I III I I'. :CALL : NEED CLEANING? 5 :Give Your Car Coat: : a New Lease 0n life I ECAR GOAT ,, v _ w W_ _._ §CARS 8. TRUCKS FORIiENT REXDALE CAR 8. TRUCK RENTALS |.TD. R. 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