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

' FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL : DRY CLEANING SERVICES AT I I'll. 4-2162 ! AII‘I““““““ :CALL I NEED CLEANING? l‘ : Give Your Coal : a New lease On Life _‘ ar's‘fi fiifié‘ E63? Little Robert Homer had an early case of spring fever and tried out on a porch sm‘ng. He landed a little off beat and broke I. D. RAMER {SON Minus Tonsils The flu delayed Darryl Sher- man's trip to the hospital for a few days but finally he made it to the York County Hospital In Newmarket and parted com- pany with his tonsils. He‘s do- ing just fine now, thank you. Tough Break ,‘I“I‘-Ie!-I!-I“v¢ .‘I‘EII‘iIm ‘ In case you wondered -the Maofarlanes, Bob and Ann that in, haven’t changed their add- ress, it’s still 17 Weller Crescent, not Lancer Avenue, as it came out last week. You May Have Guessed! With last week‘s edition of “Maple Notes”.â€"â€" you may have somehow gotten the idea that l at times at- tend the Maple United Church! 1 However each week a report of your church activities or club projects would surely re- ceive equal spaceâ€"it only I knew about them! ! So how about making it a point to keep me posted re- garding your local news. Speaking of local news. the general concensus is that unless your reporter gets to know about your travels, an- niversaries, celebrations, et al, :0 as to report same in Maple column â€"some weeks there will be NO NEWS to read on Maple's page. So come one. come all. take that minute and call me at AL. 7-1150 and share your fun and travels with all of us. Let’s keep Maple in: interesting town to live some Loose Ends: his leg. Having such a big cast wasn‘t much fun at first bwt we hear he's a big man now and gets around pretty good. let Maple Ladies’ Auxiliary i The March meeting of lst Maple Boy Scout Ladies' Aux- iliary was chaired by the Vice ‘president Berit Plunkett. In her initial official capacity. she came through with flying colours and proved to be a most gracious and well in command chairman. ‘ The program was timely and gof interest to the members, as well as their guests who attendâ€" ed. Scoutmaster Pat Salmon and his scouts, Cubmaster Bet- ity Rumble and her assistant Dixie Sinclair and cubs from rboth "A" and “B” packs. The film “That They May ive" was a visual demonstration Jf mouth to mouth respiration; showing its effectiveness in the many forms of suffocation. Although it is only since 1957 that this form of artificial res- piration has been accepted by the armed services and the American Red Cross, it was us: “The Liberal: ls‘llways willing to pubunh interesting items regarding peoplc and events contributed by its readers In Maple, Concord as Edzeley dlsh-icts. Our representative in Maple in Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150; in Edzeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934; and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keller. 285-4040. Fri-«ER: ARE some cmw/ ‘ DAYS IN spews, THAT'S WHEN OUR on. Is ausr THE THINGJ/L 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. April .5, 1962 Maple, Concord & Edgeley istrict 189 CENTRE E. RMMOND HILL “The Best In Fuels” FLOORS SANDED, STAINS REMOVED - WAXED We specialize in all types of floors Complete professional work . . . .Free information, estimates on floors. . . PAVED DRIVEWAYS MARKHAM PAVING C0. TU. 4-1313 Janitor Services and Supplies PHONE TU. 4 - 3714 TU. 4 - 1023 LOW SPRING PRICES 3” OF ASPHALT 1 FULL YEAR GUARANTEE Up to 24 months to pay FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW! '> RICHMOND HILL I COMMERCIAL CLEANERS Maple Notes ‘HERBERT GOODHOOFD 63 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill, Ont. Phone TU. 4-7851 BOOKINGS FOR SEA-AIR? TOURS AND CRUISES STEAMSHIPS & AIRLINES N0 BOOKING FEES Judginé by uhe interest and seeming understanding of the boys viewing this film, the show- Prop. The March meeting of lst Maple Boy Scout Ladies’ Aux- iliary was chaired by the vice president Berit Plunkett. In her initial official capacity, she came through with flying colours and proved to be a most gracious and well in command chairman. The program was timely and of interest to the members, as well as their guests who attend- ed. Scoutmaster vPat Salmon and his scouts, Cubmaster Bet- ty Rumble and her assistant Dixie Sinclair and cubs from both “A” and "B" packs. The film "That They May . ive" was a visual demonstration mouth respiration. Here are some dates to re- member: HOBBY SHOW This year held Richmond Hill United Church 2:00 to 9:00 pm. on Saturday April 28. All scouts and cubs are asked to participate in dis- .playing their hobbies but par- ents are asked to limit their assistance to instruction and supervision only. During the day- nature films and films pertaining to scout- ing will be shown continuously. There will be a refreshment booth. Parents andrfriends are in-i ‘ Today this method has pro- ven to be more than adequate. StatistiCS show that more child- ren die from aceidents than the ten leading infectious diseases combined. Surely we owe it to ourselves, our family and com- munity to learn the simple ef- fective steps for this form of artificial respiration - mouth to mouth method, so as to be pre- pared at all times for any such emergency. Although it is only since 1957 that this form of artificial res- piration has been accepted by the armed services and the American Red Cross, it was us- ed, as far back as 1865. and depicted by an artist of that day, as being used on Abraham Lincoln “The Day Lincoln Di- ed}! Today this method has pro- ven to be more than adequate. StatistiCS show that more child- ren die from accidents bhan the ten leading infectious diseases combined. Surely we owe it to as well as ls-t Maple May 5 - A BOTTLE DRIVE by cubs. Here‘s your chance to empty out all bottles that are redeemable in your spring .cleaning. NEXT MEETING of the Aux- 'iliary will be April 25. Birthdays Jeff House way laid me on my way home from church to tell me, most excitedly about the seven chums he had had to his birthday party, March 24 - and boy they had great fun and lots to eat. his leg. Having such a big cast wasn‘t much fun at first bwt we hear he’s a big man now and gets around pretty good. lat Maple Ladies' Auxiliaxjy A V TRAVEL SERVICE Having heard a robin chirp- ing merrily away for several days now, I had to be the early bird to finally spot him perkin sitting on our telephone wire about 5:30 am. Mon-day morn- ing! Now I can relax - I have seen my first robin. Coach For Ladies’ Softball Marion Holmes is relaxing to a point these days too - Reg Thacker Junior, has offered to take over as coach of the (Sen- ior Girls) Ladies Softball Lea- ‘gue in the K.V.W. Doug Rice has also offered his assistance. Now they are drumming up players - any gal with a wish to get into the game who is over 16 Vhe'ther single or married - is asked to contact Reg at AL. 7-1061 or Marion at AL. 7-1131. Vafiety Night The response to the euchre1 night this Friday in the comâ€" munity hall. has so far indeed been gratifying. There “fill be tickets at the door so join your neighbors in sup-porting our ! ow-n lst Maple Scouts and Cubs ' while enjoying the game, the Iprizes and the refreshments - that’s 8.15 pm, April 6, at the Ihall. Sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary and the Men’s Group Committee. A Capght Up To Robin May 5 â€" A BOTTLE DRIVE by cubs. Here's your chance to empty out all bottles that are redeemable in your spring Locally our campaign chairâ€" mzan Eleanor Hamilton and her co- Lil Smart, have done all the necessary preorga‘nizing. so that now it’s the canvassers’ turn and YOURS. Euchre Night Don’t forget to call Marlon Holmes and get into the act â€" that‘s the K.V.W. ’League‘s Am- ateur Variety Night - all en- trants in by April 13. Concord News Has Story concord News Has Story 1 Correspondent Ruth Keffer of I Concord called to tell me of a, special hockey night in Wood- brldge, in which several Maple players are involved. Since she had all the details you are ask-1 ed to please read her column} (as you usually do anyway) forl the special game on April 6th. Here are the Maple boys who will be out there giving their best - Claude Holmes, Tony Lord. Ken Blakelock. Gary McBrlen, carl Fynbo, Iain Mllâ€" I-.. Mr J On Sun-day. April 1. the flower committee of all the churches :within the Maple Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society, placed bright yellow daffodils in their church to remind one and all that April is daffodil Month. This is your opportunity to give to the Cancer Campaign. As the da-f-fodil is the symbol of Hope, it is only through your campaign dollars that this Hope â€" “to re- iduce the mortality from cancer". ‘oan be realized. This year's objective can also be realized. but only if you are prepared to do your share when one of your neighbor canva‘ssers calls on you during the coming days. Jim Corner is sporting a new bike these days that must have something to do with his birth- day March 26. Daffodils Grace Churches mg of it to both public and A couple of year's ago I got‘York County Hospital, New- high school grades is to be rec- several gals here in Maple in- market. ommended. terested in going down to thelChristenings Once again Mr. Reg Rouse Kwongchow Chop Suey House On March 25, two infants were helped out by bringing his pro- on Elizabeth Street, for a Chin- christened by the Rev. Harold jector and running the film for ese dinner. We also were doing.Davies in the Maple United us. our share to help in the World Church: Dr. Charles Birkett answered Relief Fund as part of the price The 2 month old son of Mr. the questions from the audience of our dinner was donated back and Mrs. Walter Murray, 23 pertaining to artificial mcuth to to this fund, lMalaren Road. was christened mouth respiration. ! As some of the ladies hadn’tl“Bruce James." Parents and friends are in- vited to attend this show and see what scouts and cubs are doing in other troops and packs as well as lst Maple. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H During the day- nature films and films pertaining to scout- ing will be shown continuously. There will be a refreshment booth. Here are some dates to re- member; HOBBY SHOW This year held Richmond Hill United Church Once again Mr. Reg Rouse helped out by bringing his pro- jector and running the film for us. a hazard, particularly to children. Here are a few suggestions that might pre~ vent an accident in your home. Be sure the wringer has a safety release that will cause the rollers to fly apart at a touch. Keep young children away from the machine when it is in use. Unplug the machine when it is not in use and keep the cord out of reach of the children. Never leave a youngster alone in the house. Begin a child's safety education as soon as it is old enough to under- stand that it must not do certain things. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Open Wringers Open wringers on wash- Iug machjnes continue to be FOR RESULTS "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS PHONE Phone TU. (-1105 OR AV. 5-3313 38nd Bobby 3511‘}? I Dorothy and Bruce Murchison are happily announcing the birth of their daughter, and sister for brother Bryan on March 27‘ at By Toby Shore Just when Maple figured we had them hooked, two of the more active community-minded citizens_got away” Shortly after moving to Nor- maple Subdivision, Bernice and Bruce Gibson, 27 Lancer Drive, were soon taken up with the growing pains and improve- ment plans of a new commun- ‘ity. Bruce gave much time and thought in helping form the ‘Normaple Community Associa- ,tion, and while on its executive ‘was instrumental in whipping up great enthusiasm AND funds for the junior park. Through his successful ‘Cotton‘Time' fashion show. money was raised for equipment for this park and at the same time a breath of spring fashions was enjoyed by the ladies of our town, in particular. As well as executive abilities, manual labour was in- deed involved when the swings, slides and gymnastic type equip- ment was finally installed after the ground had been levelled, trees planted and bridges over streams built. When news came through of his business transfer tol Mont- real, Bruce was just getting his first “Ladies’ Night" on the way for Maple Lions Club. Yes, With the continuance of this spring weather, the junior types of Maple will soon really begin to realize how grateful they are to this park committee when the cry of “play ball" is first heard in their own park. May all mttendifig this lunch- eon make her feel as welcome and among friends as she did us that occasion some months ago. The SPRING LUNCHEON be- ing held at the Maple United Church on April 11. will have as their guest speaker. the WA. president of the Chinese Com- munity Centre, who is of course none other than our dinner hos- tess, Mrs. J. Lumb. The time of the luncheon is 12:30 pm. and your hosts will be the United Church Women. Tickets from the members or at the door. Yes I have a ffimher ending to my story. Since I had mispelled their name (Lum) I was too embar- rased to claim authorship but it was fun to see that someone of “The Liberal‘s” readers had sent it on to them‘ Having so thoroughly enjoyed our dinner. more so because of our hosts, I wrote an article for “Maple Notes". telling about our evening and the Lumb family. Quite some weeks later I was having lunch at Kwongchow's and you can Imagine my delight and surprize on seeing my clip~ ping from “the Liberal" tacked up on their bulletin board. Noting the past president pins of the Scout ladies auxil- iary, Pat Davis and I were wear- ing. Mrs. Lumb mentioned how active she and her boys were in __scquting. As some of the ladies hadn't had Chinese food before, our hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Lumb, (the proprietors of the restaurant), most graciously served and ex- plained the many and varied types of dishes. ,4” O//1 m ’ruce FROM THE BREWERS’ RETAIL STORES IMPORTANT NOTICE N0 Old-style beer bottles will be redeemed by Brewers” Retail Stores after June 9, 1962. After this date only the space-saving compact amber bottles will continue to be refundable. BREWERS’ WAREHOUSING CO. LTD. We sure will miss this family, not only for all their effort on behalf of the community life in general, but because as just plain folks â€" they were awfully ‘nice to have around. In saying ‘au revoir we do wish them the very best in their new hoine in Montreal and hope they “keep in touch". Upon leaving, Bernice and Bruce wished to pass along their thanks to everyone for all the friendly send-offs they receiv- ed and to say how much they enjoyed their too short a stay in Normaple. As soon as they’re settled â€" it‘s “open house at the Gibsons” for anyone from around this way travelling Mon- treal way. The usual phone answering, message taking and support that usually befalls the wife of such a busy guy. was handled beautifully by Bernice (well sometimes she did opine that for certain spells she hardly saw him!!) During the summer Bernice played volleyball each Tuesday for the Maple Ladies’ team at King - and they were winners. while Bruce helped coach the boys‘ baseball league. They both enjoy bowling, and their youngsters. David and Linda, gave their all towards the family’s community efforts when they stole the show as models in “Cotton Time”. ilocal Nursery Pupils I See Maple Syrup Made l Twenty pupils of the Rich- mond Hill Nursery School had an outing last Tuesday on the farm of Amos Baker in Vaughan Township. it’s the Lions' loss, too, because Lion Bruce, as a new member was already taking an active in- terest in their program. § The 2 month old son of Mr. RObEI't J. Harris hi and Mrs. Walter Murray, 23 Avenue. Rxchvale [Malaren Road. was christened'desu‘oyed by fire “Bruce James." fabsent from home Mr. and Mrs. Vernan Strand.'1051 everythinfi 76 Netherford Road. had their‘ President Ed. B 9 month old daughter christen- of the loss toc ed, “Dawn Theresa". an.“ 4.. MIL. Ha. Twenty members of the staff of Standard Prestressed Struc- tures of Maple held their an- nual dinner meeting last Tues- day in the banquet room of La figfiitina restaurant in Richmond 1 . Standard Prestressed Struc- tures is a Maple-based firm which manufactures concrete structures used in the construc- A’number of school groups from Toronto were also present the same day. Township, ,Babies in the News Purpose of the trip was m Two former residents became show the children the collectiorufathel'S l‘ecently When Arlene of maple sap and the pmcessiBOWes presented Ed with a by which it is turned into maple daughter. another granddaugh- syrup, ter for our postmistress. Mrs. The pupils were treated to-Lapping. The other dad was samples of the sap just as it Bruce Murchison whose wife comes from the trees and alsolDOI‘Othy also had a baby girl. a to the finished product-maple:sister for Brian. Oh yes. that syrup, dady down the street is home A number of school gl-oupsmfith her new daughter. too, a Maple Manufacturers Hold Annual Meeting 1 Another recent visitor to lBranson was little Howard Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knight. who is his usual bounc- ing self again after his opera- gtion. )Hockey Night NEWMARKET: A parking lot near the arena, in the old busi- ness area, is being paved. Mer- chants are putting up $110,000 for the job. Parking is to be banned on Main Street and some other roads from midnight to 7 am. on a year-round basis. sister for Mickey and Ricky Bonner. Socials :‘ Mrs. Oman Bowes returned home from Branson Hospital ~where she recently underwent 1surgery. It was with great shock that I received news last week of the very sudden death of Rev. F. B. Cooke who was Mrs. Jacqueline Barrett's father. The Rev. Mr. Cooke served Anglican parishes at Roche’s Point and surround- ing district. Our sympathy to Mrs. Barrett and her family. The Plight of Home and School As all parents of school child- ren know, the April 9th meeting is a most important one for Concord Home and School As- sociation. This meeting will de- cide the future of the associa- tion. or rather, whether or not it has a future. Attendance and Several ladies from Concord attended the Daffodil Tea held at Maple Community Hall last Saturday afternoon. Among those acting as hostesses were Helen Kentner. Peggy Wiede- man, Mona Bell. Ruth Keffer. Also attending from the district were Audrey Knight, Mrs. Annie Snider, Mrs. George Snider. Mrs. Alf Bagg. Mrs. Doris Hig~ ginson. Mrs. Pat Smith, Mrs. Tess Haines and others. Sympathy v . , * 'esslues in the way of clothing ad Rg‘iyhvgfigi ffn‘filllvy provided. The bill will he look- . . ed after by the Red Cross. labsent'florkrlr home at the time. Organization of me local 05‘ 9‘9"“ "13' ‘branch is proceeding. Officers President Ed. Butlin, hearingiwere named at the meeting on of the loss, took immediat‘ March let. and at a further steps to help the familyâ€"fat- meeting last week, plans were her. mother and three children. laid to extend the executive and The branch has no funds of formulate activities. Officers of its own yet. only five days after the branch expect to make an organization, but Mr. Butlin announcement of a program got into touch with the Ontario shortly. A branch of the Red Cl‘nsised Cross Society. Ofiicials for Richmond Hill and dism‘ictlthere immediately authorized was formed on March let. Lesslhelp. It was given with the than a week after its formation whole-hearted help of Vaughan it swung into action as a dis- Township's welfare officer, R. aster to a family called for im-‘Kerwin. With funds supplied mediate assistance. by the Red Cross, members of the Harris familv were taken On Sunday. March 25th the .~ . Robert J. Harris home at Spruce to iii Sm.” tag“! Immed‘ate "9° Avenue. Richvale. was totally ess’fis m 9 3"“ 9f Clothmg destroyed by fire. The family. prow eti. The bill Will he look- absent from home at the rim. led.afiel ,by the Refl Cross. Red Cross Unit Formed March 2| Helps In Disaster 5 Days later ‘aughan Welfare Officer Helps Concord Socials interest is just about at an all ‘time low and it is asked that' ‘parents attend the April meet- ing as an indication that they. wish the organization to con-‘ tinue. Anyone who cannot at- tend but wishes to see home. and school continue is asked to call the recording secretary, Mrs. Leyzac. AV. 5-5800. Through the years, the associa- tion has been responsible for holding the annual games night. graduation banquet and school picnic. It has also bought many items for the school, including a projector. Those who criticize the organization should also be willing to take office to help make conditions more to their liking. Come out to the April meeting, and be willing to ex- press a few ideas. It doesn't cost a thing and who knows. we .may all learn something. All you have to do is telephone BA 5-8809â€"the National Trust branch in Northtown Shopping Centre, Willowdale. One of our trust officers will be glad to meet you here, by appointment, and help you plan your estate. Among other things, in coâ€"operation with your lawyer, he will review your Will. This service may prove particularly valuable because l0 many Wills leave estates wide open to unnecessary taxation. Take advantage of this Personal Trust Service which is available now, near your homeâ€"just by telephoning BA 5-8809. ‘ You can obtain personal trust service, right near your home! Northtown Shopping Centre 0385 Yonge St. BA. 2 - 4015 â€" BA. 2 - 2428 BA. 2- 2916 FREE RENT TILL MAY 15TH GARAGES AVAILABLE. For Information II DERVOCK CRESCENT Broadloom Hall, Elevator Service, Intercom System, Free TV Outlet, Private Park 2 BEDROOM WITH BALCONY $II5 2 BEDROOM $IIO I BEDROOM WITH BALCONY $I00 I BEDROOM $95 LUXURIOUS APARTMENT BUILDING (2 Blocks East of Bayview to Rean Drive, South on Rean Drive to Dervock Cx'es.) BAYVIEW 8. SHEPPARD Baldwin 5-8809 NCT-12l