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

“The Liberal” I: always willing to publish lnterestlng Items regarding Our representative ln Maple is Mrs. Len Shore, ALplne 7-1150: ln Edg‘ Keller. 285-4040. Mic, concord &_ (By Toby Shore) The final break through into spring was supported at the an- nual spring luncheon held at the Maple United Church, April 11, when a capacity crowd of ladies blossomed forth in their pre Easter showing of hats. Red roses and pussy willows decorated the tables that held the most deliciously delightful array of salads â€" name any favorite recei‘pe -â€" it was bilge. Each year this is a high light In Maple community and the members of the United Church Women surely retained the standard upheld in other years as they were guided by their president Mrs. H. Lightheart and the Unit Leaders. 7 Celebrating their birthday in this Easter month, are Jaanne Howden. April 2; Mrs. W. J. Dalziel, April 8: Mrs. John Stuart. April 9; Mr. W. J. Dal- zlel. Apr” 10; Debbie Young. April 15; Mrs. Don Bagg. April 16; Mrs. Bert Cook, April 18; Mr. H. Gent, April 19; Betty Jean Graham, her third birth- day April 23: Adele Sanford. April 26 and Mrs. Norman Young and her son Bobble, April 28. Silver Wedding Anniversary The members of Unit No. 1 had made Easter eggs from a (ondant recipe covered with chocolate and these were quick- Happy Birthday? Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Darlington celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on April 7. A large number of relatives on both sides of the family and friends joined with the couple to make it :3 never to be forgotten oc- casmu. Among those who attended Qhe party were Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingston and family from Pal- ermo. Miss Verna Kingston and Miss Helen Kingston from Bur- lington, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cos- burn and family, Markham, Mr.‘ and Mrs. A. Gooderham, Port Hope. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Dan‘ lington and Susan, Woodbrldge and Fran Gamble, Toronto. The Edgeley 4-H Homemak- mg Club of which Mrs. Darling-F ton is club leader, presented the couple with a bouquet of yel- low rose buds and a bon-bon dish. Miss Spencer and Miss Jo- anne Cook made the presenta- tion in the evening before the party. WJ. Annual Meeting A review of activities of the Edgeley Women's Institute â€" at their annual meeting indic- ates that the 1961-62 season was a busy one for the organization. Besides sponsoring a 4-H Homemaking Club. the branch supported a booth at the pio- neer festival where the mem- bers sold freshly made cider, cheddar cheese and home-made apple pie. a busy one for the organization. The move makes way for the Besides sponsoring a 4~H Crothers Construction Company Homemaking Club, the branch of Leaside who recently pur- supported a booth at the pio- chased the Findlay Farm. neer festival where the mem- Mrs. W. Butt visited her sis- bers sold freshly made cider, ter in Kingston last week. cheddar cheese and home-made Mrs. W. Maginn is away in apple pie. St. Ca-therines visiting her son- They gathered the “Pen- in-law and daughter and family, nies for Friendship" project. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armitage. which is a fund established Both ladies are recuperating with pennies collected from all from falls that sen-t them to 11053 the branches. They will be giv- pital earlier this year. en to Mrs. Lymburner, presid- Jimmy Howden is recovering ent, Federated Women's Insti- nicely at home after having his tutes of Ontario to be taken as tonsils removed last week. a gesture of peace to the trien- A showing of the film “The nlal conference of the Associ- Legacy of the Valleys" and the These charming ladies in lovely chic spring outfits enjoyed the annual spring luncheon of the Maple United Church. Seen left to right are: Mrs. Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. [firyour weekly food bill is now: $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.40 $25 $14.65 $30 $18.00 $35-$40 . . . $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ESTAB. 19.50 TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 21o Mai-kin; Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL . AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 55402 â€" WA. 1-1445 COMPARE Maple United Church Spring luncheon Edgeley Socials 1y bought up by the ladies pre- sem. Guest soloist was Mrs. Norm Garriock of Woodbridge whose singing was most enjoyable while accompanied at the piano by Mrs. A. E. Kearny, also of Woodbrld-ge. As W.A. president of the Chinese Community Centre in Toronto, the special guest, Mrs. Lamb, proved to be a most gracious and interesting speak- er. She spoke of the many types of problems connected with her work as she sought just how to approach them â€" and how to solve them in the best inter- ‘ests to all. ateVd Counfrywome'n of the World to be held in Australia in October 1963. The Edgeley W.I. helped to support the International Soho- larship Fund, York County Mental Health Association, York Music Festival and the F.W.I.0. sponsoraa-thld P‘lap. The many differences between the Chinese customs and ours, make it difficult for the older people to adjust to when im- migrating to Canada. How to find a happy medium between q During the year the membem presented many interesting talks papers and dem-onstration_s. _ Al-l officers were re-electedi for the 1962-63 season except that Mrs. C. A. Peelar succeed- ed Mrs. C. H. Boake as the branch representative to the Maplewood Unit, Canadian Can- cer Society. _ Officers for 1962-63 are:‘ Honorary President â€" Mrs. J. w. Da‘lziel; Past President â€"‘ Mrs. R. J. Darling-ton; President â€" Mrs. Fred Bodker; lst Vice- President â€" Mrs. C. H. Boake: 2nd Vice-President -â€" Mrs. W. Maginn; Secretary Treasurer ~â€" Mrs. R. J. Darlington; Assistant Secretary Treasurer â€" Mrs. George Snider. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howden and family are busy these days preparing to move to another farm the end of May. where‘ Mr. Howden will continue asj farm manager of Findlay'S‘ Dairy Farm at the new location which is Lot 20, Concession 5. Vaughan Township, corner of 400 Highway and the Maple Road, the property formerly owned by Elmer and Arthur McKinnon. Mr. Find-lay also has an op- tion on the Bishop farm on the north side of the road across from his newly acquired pro- perty. Under foLLplag it will be onlgfi ems regarding people and events contributed by Its readers in Maple, 7-1150: in Edgeley 1nd Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934: the older and young-er groups! ! Often times a Chinese man can not bring his wife and family to Canada with him and hhis vis indeed hard for them. However Mrs. Lumb stated that \there were to be changes made in the immigration laws. The average Chinese bad no educ- ation and so it is most difficult to fit him into the work-a-day world. In time most of their pro- blems resolve themselves and now their Chinese Community Centre is sponsoring a school for the Canadian Chinese to learn the language and customs of China. Other guests at the head table were Mrs. S. Jones, first vice-president of York Preby- terial of the United Church Women, and Mrs. William Hodg- son, recording secretary. A number of local peoplei were invited by the chairman and members of the Metropolit- an Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority to be pres- {ent at the showing of the films. premiere showing of “Pioneer Village at Black Creek" took place on April 18 at the Royal Ontario Museum. The pioneer village may soon have another building. The authority has been given per- mission to remove the more-than -a-century-oid stone Grubb House located at Albion Road in Etobicoke by the owners, Rubin Corp. Ltd, Toronto. The authority’s executive committee has indicated it would be pleas- ed to accept the om? homestead. These arrâ€"e now 15 buildings in the vilLa‘ge. ' The last regular meeting of the Edgeley 4-H Homemaking Club is being held this week and the girls are busy planvn- ing for their Achievement Day on May 12. They will display the results of their latest pro- jeth “Sepalretes rfqr Summer". Most of the girls sewed for themselves a summer skirt and a sleeveless top which they will display or model on Achieve- ment Day. Travellers Mr. and Mrs. Russel Robb and Mrs. Robb's brother, Mr. Burch, left on Wednesday of last week for Eng-land where they are looking forward to spending the next three months. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robb will ‘be moving to Rexd-a-le after their auction sale of farm machinery, on April 28._ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Robb have not made plans yet as -to where they will live on their return from England, The farm, whiEh wés 42 years in the Robb family, was sold recently to a city man. Ernie Evans, Mrs. F. Puterbaugh, Mrs. Bernice Johnstone, Mrs. James Darlington and Mrs. E. Burnett. (Photo by Lagerquist.) Display Japanese Art Of "lkebana" Maple Cancer Society Dafi-odil Tea (By Toby Shore) In Japan every home has a garden, regardless of size they are tended with equal care. The Japanese are in harmony with, ‘and have a reverence, for nat- There is nothing superfluous in their flower arrangements; beauty is expressed where ever you find it. Line and design is more important to the Japanese than colour. And so it was that the special guest of the women's services,‘ Maple Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society, Mrs. K. Izumi, told of Ikebam, (Japanese floral arrangement) through her interpreter, Mrs. Evelyn Allen. at the Daffodil Tea held in the community hall recently. Assisting Mrs. Izumi, was Mrs. Ito a pupil learning this ancient art of “Ikebana” that is 13 cen- turies old. At the age of nine Mrs. Immi started to learn floral arrange- ment from her father who was a Buddhist priest. Through the ages it was these priests who practised this art until grad- ually it was taken up by the aristrocra-ts until today it is ‘done by everyone and a thriv- ‘in-g business. Birthdays v“ "0..., _. Sorry to miss the news lastweek but this correspondent hard, as they say, succumbed to the rigors of a birthday party full of four-year-olds. On April 6 Patricia celebrated her four- th birthday, and on April 8, her "aunt" Carole turned sweet you- know-what. A belated happy birthday also to little Jay Bis- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bisson, who was two years old on April first. Home and School Concord Socials The “do or die" meeting held last week to determine the fate of our home and school organiz-‘ Iartion turned out to be quite encouraging. After quite a bit of discussion it was agreed to continue with home and school. Nominations for next year‘s ex- ecutive were held, and the next meeting will see the election of officers. The annual picnic will take place at Boyd Conservation Area, convened by Mrs. Lois Nordin. Mrs. Arm Witty will once a- gain convene the graduation banquet next fall. Everyone is encouraged to be out to the May meeting, second Monday of the month aft eight p.m. \ Hockey The all-star pee wee and squirt teams won the Wood- brid-ge and District House Lee- gue Championships held on Fri- d-ay April 6 at Wooldbridge Area. The following Wednesday saw two teams made up from the coaches of the league battle it out in what was laughingly cal- ‘led a hockey game. Doris Slher- man and Gwen Hatton refereed the game, looking very fetching in their rugby helmets. While we’d hate to say the game was fixed, we did hear that a few penalties were switched around a little. Whoever heard of penal- izing a player for falling down when someone on the 105- ing team body-checked him? Doris figures her bruises shOuld be healed in time for the next year's game, so' we can look for more fun then. Getting back to the boys, the bantam and squirt teams will play other Onba‘rio teams at Georgetown and Brampton res- pectively this Saturday morning, Arpril 21.77The Vpee wees go on to_ play Goderi‘Eh on April 29 Good luck to them all. Carnival Still over at WoodbrldgeI Arena, this time with the an- nual Ice Carnival in which all those who have been taking fig- ure skating lessons participate. Young Mark Meden‘sky, age 4, portrayed, of all things, a skunk in this year's production of “Snow White”. No matter what his mother says, we still don’t think it was type-casting. Mrs. Izumi, now a Japanese Christian, is a graduate teacher from the Mishu School of Ky‘oto (Ancient capital of Japan). This city is a veritable treasure 'house of art and culture with its 1400 temples. Mrs. Izumi's son has won‘ many scholarships In Sweden and Germany and today has his own firm of artitects in Regina. Her daughter is an accomplish- ed school teacher in Toronto. Mrs. Allen, who interprets for Mrs. Izumi, has won two dip- lomas from Japan for her work and is presently working to- wards ‘her_teauhe_1_"s plaque. While the audience watched‘ the artistic and knowing hand movements of Mrs. Izuml and Mrs. Ito as they minutely bent and shaped the stems of the branches and flowers into the desired shape and form, Mrs. Allen gave a running comment- ary on lkebana and its original philosophical concepts. Representatives of the var- ious groups in Women’s Serv- ices served refreshments. Fit- tineg each table was decorated with daffodils and the ‘serving staff wore the gay yellow smack of the Canadian Cancer Society Volunteer. Concord 8; Edgeley districts. and In Concord, Mrs. Ruth "Ditched House" Man1 Convicted, Fined $20. Howard Hunter. the “ditched‘ house" mover, whose equipment and building blocked Bathurst Street in Vaughan Township for nearly a month. was recent- ly convicted in Newmarket ma- gistrate's court of two charges arising out of his action in mov- ing the building along Bathurst Street. He was convicted of moving an overweight load and fined $20 plus costs, and was given a suspended sentence a-fter a con- viction of moving an overwide load. A criminal charge of caus- ing a nuisance was adjourned [until May 9. Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned & Repaired C. STUNDEN iichmond Hill TU. 4-124? You discover what roominess really means in an Olds! Because here is the big spaca for hips, elbows, shoulders and heads. The room that never cramps passengersâ€"even the "middle man" . . . the room that means long- trip relaxation for everyone in the family. And Olds has vacation-sized room In the trunk, too! FROM THE I” 00/1]... Ease Olds into traffic...power it down an open road! Now you're enioying the kind of ride that other cars would like to match. But this one’s exclusively Olds! It's a softer, Vibra- Tuned Ride that easily levels the bumps of normal drivingâ€"and also cushions out the noise. Smooth . . . quiet. . . magnificently Olds! TO THE ride. .. Slide behind the wheel of a '62 Olds and nudge the accelerator! 4-5 Hydra-Matic Transmission with Accel-A-Rotor Action takes over . . . with authority! Increased horsepower up front puts the miles behind you. And Olds' lasting stamina stems from that extra power -â€"it seldom ever needs to exert itself. FROM THE Sure Olds is a "head tumer"-â€"with the good looks that cause neighbours to steal a second glance. But you should experience what it does for the man who owns it! In every way it speaks volumes for his good tasteâ€"con- firms his choice with every year he is its proud owner! . mum..." um nnnnnal of oxh'a cosf. TO THE pride. .. WILSON-NIBLE'I'T MOTORS llMl'l'ED 355 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-4991 â€" 1 Memé éomeffi/hg exfra ’i/I Whitewa" tires opfional of extra cosf. How About That! ! It pays to delve into "the Liberal" elsewhere than just Maple page â€" this I surely de- cided (of course I always did anyway! D after reading ‘Letters ‘to the Editor' in last week’s ls- sue. Thank you. Josephine Aggâ€" you have no idea how nice it was to learn of your reading habits! '. {Maple U.C.W. Most of the time was taken up making baskets for Easter eggs. when Unit No. l of the Maple United Church Women met for their regular meeting the morning of April 19. 7 Mrs. R. fiunter-presided and Mrs. J. Weideman gave the de- votignal taken from the Study Boo . This unit had made Easter eggs, 3 fondant dlpped in choc- olate and then decorated and had them on display at the spring lucheon sponsored by the U.C.W. They proved to be most colourful, decorative as well as profitable. Units .2 and 3 were cancelled In favour of other church ac- tivities. Hospital Auxiliary at {‘Gq" Rumors of a Maple branch to be formed for the York Cent- ra-l Hospital Auxiliary â€" have been floating around and here finally is something concrete to \grgl} on to_.__ _ There will be a public meet- ing held on May lst at the Maple United Church Christ- ian Education Rooms at 8:15 The purpose of said meeting Maple Notes is to form the Maple Dis’trict'l Branch of the York Central: Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary. IWe know there are many who are most interested in this new venture â€"â€" from the stand point of knowing there will be a much needed hospital in our .district, â€" therefore the med- ;ical needs of our family will ,be taken care of. On the other ' side â€"- or side by side â€" is the thought we give to our creature |comforts as well. This then is ,your opportunity to make the ;stay of a member of your fam- ' ily. (or a member of your com-1 , unity) in hospital, much brigh- ’ ter and more pleasantl‘hrough l the volunteer services so much _can be done to assist YOUR hospital in its initial stages and ’ in return you have the satisfac- r tion of being an important part of its growing pains and see it :leventualiy come into full bloom. Watch for more news of speakers for this important meeting and be prepared to join the Maple District Branch as founding members on May lst. For any information 0311 Pat James. AL. 7-2443, area repre- sentative or young may AL. 7- 1150 Birthday Greg Eikins of Lancer Drive survived the winter â€"- like week-end for a bright and clear birthday, on April 16. Display in Perry’s Window Aside from the fact thatllumps Peter Shore is somehow linked firmly ( with your Maple Notes reporter, the grea â€" or because of it I guess â€"-â€" he the load gets J oe'd into dolnrg all manner cancer." THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 19, 1962 “fifffi'agnlus Spence. 3 Well known General Practitioneq' in Toronto, told an auglgnce of Canadian Cancer Volunteers mm in speaking from the fam- ily practitioners point of view â€" the time to diagnos_e _cance_r is â€" “Yesterday” â€" before it‘ has a start. “If you get to them early enough. more than 78 per cent of all patients can be‘ saved. said Dr. Spence. He alsow stated that while waiting for a cure, interest should be cent- ‘red on early diagnosis. Here the volunteers can do their part by educating their communities Ry tglue: use of films and pamp- e . As to the danger of creating fear with cancer campaigns and literature Dr. Spence said, “I do not see more people com- ing into my office in fear, but i do see more coming in with would just have to come out ,umps recently found. I’m topâ€"but gosh! wasn‘t it excit firmly convinced education is to really hear them say it a :he greatest wheel in carryin-glha've it down in print! 1" C1 :he load to eventual control ofgnatulations from out Ma As ym A General Motors Value Recently this film was shm in the Richmond Hill T-hea‘ and already it has been 1 quested to be shown again. pertains to your ljfe. happlm and_ family -â€" DON’T MISS I I way. 'I‘he 151 Maple Boy SCI Ladies Auxiliary is sponsor: “Time and Two Women” A: 25. We Share the Pride The “Curtain Club" of R11 mond Hill in receiving its out of 7 awards in the meet Central Ontario Drama F tival was such an accepted on templated beforedha victoryâ€"that we suddenly re ized we had taken the 3W8] for granted and hadn't even 1 our congratulations into wo: on paper. Soâ€"“we knew w such a wonderful team and ex ting script "Don't Listen L‘ ies",â€"and director and pro: cer etc. etcâ€"the Curtain CI would just have to come out topâ€"'bu't gosh! wasn‘t it excit no really hear them say it is (See Coming Events) TU. 4-1194