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Mame, Concord 8: Edgeleymsmj‘ct “The Liberal: is llways willing to publish Interesting Items regardinl 9609'! Mid "ems “)nlribme“ b-V "3 “we” Our representative in Maple ta Mn. Len Shore. ALpine.7-ll§0: in Edzele! and Sherwowv “1'5- Raymond 5W3": A Keffer. 285-4040. Following in the “Spirit of Scout- ing”, these hardy campers from Green, New York, were the guests of lst Maple Boy Scouts from April 14- 17. Their final week-end camp, at Frank Robson's on Concession 7, was disturbed somewhat by the inclement weather, but otherwise a great suc- cess. A trip to Toronto and through the museum ended off their stay. National Trust increases its interest rate on savings accounts from: ,; .. 1 fl, .. . and you still get our usual f ree chequing privileges. Interesbstartsv l is calculated on your minimum half-Yearly balahce. Natiohél Open-longer hours for your convenience. And yeu can Save by mail with paid. So if you’re not already saving through National Trust, how’s the (m savings acccu mg -g~ FREE CHEWING New York Scouts Enjoy Maple Trip This was a form of exchange visit as patrol leaders and seconds from lst Maple had spent a week-end in Green, N.Yl, last June. The happy campers are (left to right): Steve Brown, “Skipper” Mr. Spicer, Pete Raymond, Ronnie Hop- kins, David Burbee, Edward Batter- son, Gordy Alexander and Tom Bur- lison. (Photo by Shore.) Northtown Shopping Centre ‘ No. 7 Highway and Dufferin Street was the scene of a fatal accident shortly before seven am. Monday. when Patrick Mc- ‘Closkey. of Concord was killed instantly as he was walking across Dufferin Street at the highway. Mr. McCloskey was struck by a car driven by Bruce A. Step- hen of 'l‘hornhill which was proceeding north on Dufferin Street. Mr. Stephen is a mem- ber of the R.C.A.F. His small foreign car was damaged by the impact and was later towed from the scene of the accident. There was a light fog blanketing the area at the time of the accident. t Mr. McCloskey. a native of Ireland had lived in Canada {since the end of the first world war. At the time of his death he was living at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarke on No. 7 Highway and had lived with members of the Clarke family for 39 years. He had re- turned recently from a trip to Ireland and had resumed work at the Concord Floral Company just a week before his death. Witnesses to the accident were Mrs. Roses Bowes. who was wait- ing for Mr. McCloskey to go to work with him at Concord Flor- al and Mr. Grant Cooper, both of Concord. Mr. McCloskey has no known relatives in Canada. His small foreign car was damaged by the impact and was later towed from the scene of the accident. There was a light fog blanketing the area at the time of the accident. Since the trek north to the This school vacation had lots Shore‘s Island cottage seems to in it {or one Ken Rumble â€" be getting such an early send what with holidays, Easter. a off this year. â€" yours trulybirthday and party â€" he was: figured it her duty to do some.12 years old on April 2'7. gardening here at home! ! Ol11Women's Service: Luncheon my aching back!! i The chairman and co-chair- Town’s Best Kept Secret iman of women‘s service of the In noting the time of .vear‘Maple Branch of the Canadian that it ist?!!) we have decided Cancer Society, Mrs. Jim James the doings of the Maple Ladies' and Mrs. George Robson. were Bowling League have managed hostesses at a luncheon in hon- to be kept pretty will under our of the members of women's cover. Since this is the begin- services committee, April 25. ning of May. we‘ll have to pre- These ladies represent the sume the season is about over. churches. women's institute and Gee. we wonder how their year home and school associatious was! in Edgeley . Vellore. Teston. Concord Man Killed Instantly While Crossing Highway In Fog m Maple. Concord 5: Edgeley districts. v2 5-1934: and In Concord. Mrs. Ruth Maple Notes This school Vacation had lots Hope in it {or one Ken Rumble â€"They what with holidays, Easter, athe :1 birthday and party â€" he was ed f1 12 years old on April 2'7. our Women's Servicel Luncheon other Several young people wok advantage of the Easter \‘ac- ation by visiting relatives and friends out of town. Carol and Marsha McClymon; spent the Week at Schomberg visiling a Hope, Concord and Maple. They meet monthly to make the dressings that are distribut- ed free to cancer patients in our district. Together with other members of their organiz- ations they are responsible for the delightful table settings and tea served at the annual Daffo- dil Tea. 1 A bfisiness session took place ‘followed by t-he program with the discussion groups where many questions regarding the wer of the U.C.W. were disma- se . Please note â€" The York Pres- byterla] Rally is to be held May 22nd at Uxbridge. Congratulation: Neighbour All Star 'John Thurston lives next door to us! John has been playing hockey all winter with “the 'Iihornhill Lions All Star Atoms". His team made a fine showing in the recent Metro wide Atom Hockey Tournament â€" and had the team's picture in last Week’s “Libeval”. Present at the luncheon were Mrs. R. G. Burbidge. Miss F. Gooderham, Mrs. H. J. Grimsly, Mrs. G. Ingram. Mrs. C. Boake, and Mrs. J. Hodgson. General U.C.W. Meetinx “If the full mission of the; church Is to be attained. it is" necessary that we take a look» at ourselves to see where we“ are going. and put first thingt first". This was the theme of the four discussion groups un- der Mrs. B. Davis and Mrs. R. James when bhe U.C.W. oil Maple United Church met fori their general meeting, April ‘24.; The workshop was given by Mrs. N. Woods. using as a theme "Renewal of Faith at Easter". The verses irom Scripture were read by Mrs. H. Bird. Lawrie Brice. son of Maple's postmaster Eric Brice. handily won the 13/4 mile Senior Har- rier Race over a field of 71 entrants. Holidays U Thefipresident, Mri HfLight-I V heart presided and Mrs. N. Pay- 14'1'H ANNUAL CHARTER ne was pianist for this meeting. AND LADIES’ NIGHT was held The workshop was given by 0|? API‘il 14 With President Mrs. N. Woods. usimz as a theme‘Llon LION Palmer welcoming Lawrie’s time was a record 8:4528 which broke the Previous record a! 8252 set by his brot- her Ron Brice. Another Maple champ, Bob Manning came in second. Be Prepared -- Bottle Drin Here's a boost for your spring cleaning. The cubs, assisted by the scouts. of lst Maple, will be on hand to relieve you of any disposable bottles come Sat- m'day. i The regular meeting of lst ‘Mapde Boy Scout Ladies’ Aux- iliary was held in the Lion’s Den on April 25. Following a business session and planning for 41112 annual anniversary party to be held May 23. the members joined their guests in the main hail of the community centre where on behalf of the Educ- ation Division, Canadian Can- cer Society â€" the film “Time and Two Women" was shown. Twice a year these boys hold their bottle drive and realize approximately $180.00 profit. each time. to assist in carrying on their Scouting activities. So you see a ,mail effort on your part is a most rewarding one for them. “Time Ind Two Women” Film Campaign chairman for Maple Branch. Eleanor Hamilton, in- troduced t-he film which con- cerned the case history of two women â€"- one who because of her regular medical checkup. was able to 01052 her file with “Cured”.when a uterine can- cer was discovered and treated in time. The second women‘s case history was spasmodic check ups over 1 long period of time so that when uterine cancer was finally discovered â€"-it had too great a foothold to be cured. The necessity oi’ frequent and regular check up: with your family doctor was forcefully brought to the attention of all those present. If this is done then over a fairly short period of years â€" this form of decease 1in women will no longer be a leading cause of death. It is nearly 100 per cent curable IF found early and promptly treated. Dr. L. A. Belch of Toronto Western Hospital was a most gracious and knowledgeable guest. It was indeed obvious that he was prepared and capable of answering any and all the ques- tions put to him following the showing of the film. He in turn had some-what to add through his own experience as a gynae- cologist and emphasized that through education and study of just such films as “Time and Two Women". the fear of the unknown can be replaced with a common sense knowledge that it is up to each woman to have a regular check up with her doctor. thereby the detection of the first. signs of this type of cancer can be spotted and treated â€"â€" and pronounced A CURE. Following the question and answer period. refreshments were served. Holiday Guests Over the Easter Vacation Di‘a-nne McConkey enjoyed the company of her house guest, Maureen Morrison from Toron- to. Likewise Debbie McConkey had holidays fly by with her house guest of Toronto. Eileen O'Su‘lllvan. Debbie took timc out for an all day horse back ride with a couple of dozen co-riders from Sunnybrook Riding Stables â€" we hear it was fabulous, and included lunch! it was a First! The McConkey‘s. Ruth andl The Formightera of Thorn-i Hugh took the Seeds. Olive and hill Presbyterian Church will, Dick, to watch their first Har- hold their Maytime Tea May 5' ness racing under flood light‘. from 2 to 4:30 pm. As well as at the Woodbine â€" also dined tea, there will be arts and hand- at the Terrace Dining Room crafts demonstrations. Those The U.C.W. of Maple Unl‘ed talented in the arts of rug hook- Church annual bake sale and ing, pottery making and vari- rummage sale will be held at out in»: of needlework will be 1:30 p.m.. May 5. in the church. on hand to show their work 'See Coming Events). and how it to don; The U.C.W. of Maple Unild Church annual bake sale and rummage sale will be held at 1:30 p.m.. May 5. in the church. (See Coming Events). Toucan] Socials Ion April 14 with President Lion Lloyd Palmer welcoming members and guests. Lion Albert Rutherford led ’a rousing sing song followed by : “Toast to the Ladies" by Lion Kirby Brock. A gracious response was given by the per- ident'x wife. Mrs. Doretta Pal- ‘mer. Carol Kclfor went lo P01". Hope to see her cousins for a few days. Dianne Smith had Sharon Phinnemore as a guest for a couple of days and then both girls returned to Sharon’s home in Thornhill. They had such a good time that Dianne refused to come home even on her birthday. April 27. farm Mrs. Alf Bagg became a grandmother for the sixteenth time last week when Don and Joan welcomed another son. Robert Clifford. With four boys, Joan says the infield is taken care of. The last payment for the year is due May fifth for (Those child- ren who ride the school bus. Some payments for January and March are not yet in and it ‘would be mppreclated If they were taken care of as soon as possible. Two Brownies. Betty Ann Freeborn and Ann Bright. re- cenxly earned their toymaker’s badgel A presentation of the Lions” banner was made to the Maple Llons‘ Club by Mrs. Lillian Brown and Mrs. Mary House. Th1 Lions’ awards were then presented by District Govenor Lion Jack Filken. These Includ- ed pins for 100% attendance for the year and special 01d Monarch-s awards and 10 ye-ar cheverons. Lion Alvin Leay was chair- man of the entertainment com- mittee and Lion Bruce Davis acted 15 MC Teston W.A. catered to the delicious turkey banquet. SPONSOR NOBLETON LIONS’ CLUB Music was provide-d for danc- ing by Fergie Lawson's Band. On April 25th member: of Maple Lions‘ Club were in at- tendance at the Greystones, Aurora. It was charter night for the Nobleton Lions’ Club and included among the several hundred guests were Lions‘ members from the North York, Richmond Hill, York, Schom- berg, King City. Oak Ridges and Aurora Clubs. This was an especially proud evening for the Maple Club a! it sponsored the application in- to Lions’ International of the Nobleton Clubl Master of ceremonies for the evening was International Coun- sellor Andy Snider, of Maple. who presided over a distinquis‘h- ed array of head table guests. Fol-vaing dinner, introduction of head table guests and wel- come speeches. Lian Districf Govenor Jack Filken presented the Lion charter to the presi dent of the Nobleton Club, Lion W. Beacom. In accepting the charter, Lion Beacom paid speci- al thanks to Lion Andy Snider whose help was instrumental in getting the Nobleton Club 0“ to a successful start. A ypecial presentation of Lions‘ accessories was made to Lion Beacom by the presidents of the respective Lions' Club: in attendance. A dance provided a fitting climax to an auspicious evening. Corrupondent Mu. Fred St. John 75 Crentwood Road Willowdale Telephone AV. 5-3448 1 Fun Fair will be held Satur- day. May 5 from 1 pm. to 5 pm at Powell Road School. There will be a pond. donkey games with prizes. and shows for the children. Home baking, white elephant, plants and good used clothing will also be on sale. Hot dogs and pop, tea and coffee will be served. Powell Road Home and School“ held its regular meeting April‘ 16. A short business meeting was held at which nominations for officers took place. Elec-i tions will be held at the May‘ meeting. Mrs. Olive St. John“ convenor of the Fun Fair.‘ brought work to the meeting. which everyone helped preu pare. Parents' attendance prize‘ was won by Mrs. Snary's grade: Mm Barbau Rogers. Brown Owl of the 4m Thomhil-l Brow- nies. is in room two. Toronto General Hospital. (or a possible three month stay. Freda Banas. had her tonsils removed during the Easter holi- days. She is now convalesing at home. Lois Ann Barrett, daughtnr of Mrs. Barrett, 4th Thornhm Brownie Tawny Owl. is home from Brannon Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarencc Webb and family spe-nt Easter week- end visiting Mr. Webb‘s brother and family It Point Claire near Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Websterj had Mr. and Mrs. Taylor from London spend Easter week-end' with them. Birthdays Debbie Beckett celebrates her ninth birthday with 1 party Saturday. Crestwood Rd. News UeDDle becxeu ceneorates ner nth birthday with a party Lturday. The Formightera of Thm‘n-i ll Presbyterian Church will. rld their Maytime Tea May 5' om 2 to 4:30 pm. As well as a, there will be arts and hand- afis demonstrations. Those lented in the arts of rug hook- --u-..n ~.l,:_~ and .mwi. (e up THE LIBERAL ’olngd (and Richumn JOHN ADDISON Your Vote Will Help JOHN ADDISON. Liberal candidate in the federal con- stituency of York North . . . your rldlnx . . . ll seen here discussing the commuter problem with Harold Blackwell. whose engine could haul many of York North‘s dull! commuters to work in commuter trains to serve I new or: in transportation. The role which the railways could play in im- proving commuter facilities has many precedents. Montreal, for example, is served by excellent and frequent commuting trains during rush hours in many residential places outside the city. In the full sense, Toronto has one commuting rout: only â€"â€" Oakville to Toronto. To find better homes and better living con- ditions for themselves and their families, thous- ands of people in recent years have come to live in this constituency of York North which is the area north of No. 7 Highway and south of Lake Simcoe, and from Nashville on the west to Mount Albert on the east. A very large proportion of these residents travel long distances to work daily. YORK NORTH Commuters, . Let's Get ack On The Rails Public authorities have until now given little attention to the cost and inconvenience this means to the commuter. In a bursting metropolitan area, government assistance is necessary to bring about solutions because many different munici- palities are involved. A federal government, which controls railways in Canada, can begin by developing plans for low-cost rail transportation, where feasible. for quick and better means of travelling from home to work and back. It can co-operate with provincial and local authorities for more direct routes and extension of better roads and bus facilities. John Addison. a. King Township commuter himself, is seriously concerned about this import- ant aspect of modern living. If you choose him as York North‘s representative in Ottawa he will make commuting improvements 3 high priority policy. Will he received by the undersigned until Wednesday. May 9, 1.062. for the following items to be supplied to the various High Schools in our area. Tenders may be submit- ted for any items as they will be considered individually. A. Supply and install chain link fencing at the Richmond Hill High School: B. Supply paper towels and tissues for the next year: C. Supply approx. 750 tons coal to two schools; D. Supply approx. 100,000 gallons 5A oil to two schools; E. Provide and lay asphalt paving at two schools; F. Install approx. 100 metal lockers at the Woodbridge High School. Specifications and further particulars may be secured by calling AV. 5-4281. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Hi1 D. J. ASHWORTH, Business Administrattor. York Central District High School Board, 25 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill, Ont. TENDERS Un NECESSARY SOLUTIONS J YORK NORTH ON THE lIBERAI. MAP Inserted by the York North Liberal Ansoclauon) ursd Max PUT 196 11