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The village can indeed. be called a living village because a number of persons employed ‘by the conservation authority are carrying out dally duties within the buildings. For example. there was Nor- man Rose of Nobleton. the blacksmith. and one of the last remaining of his trade in Can- lda. He works in a completely equipped smithy where he shoes horses. fashions wrought iron work such as hinges. hasps. leather and nails, and repairs 1nd restores the collection of pioneer carriages. (By Mrs. Raymond Stuart) Mrs. Flore: The Metropolitan Toronto boro makes and Region Conservation Aut- neer clothes hority is this year planning and other ho more than ever to present the a workshop u pioneer village to the public more than i] as a living symbol of a bv-gone Mrs. Helen era and not just a repository in baking and p which to store our Canadiana nsylvania-Gei When the village opened for1i03019§ as St the season on May 19. the pru- During 1951 gram arrangements called for CA Plans ‘0 demonstrations of spinning, wea- use Of the ving. horSe-power threshing, Smimds by churning, flailing. setting a proiects as a tire for a wagon. an antique 8 Series Of St gun shoot, a parade to commem- old-time PIE orate the 150th Anniversary of hymn-singing the war of 1812 showing of â€"-â€" movies including the new film produced by ‘he authority cun- Observe earning the lpionrar viZlagfii. A . wan ering fok 'singers. 0 time square dancing anci a nn've” photographic competition. This sund; Pioneer Village Living Memorial Nation's Past Rafter. 285-4040 Mape, Concord 8: Edgeley DistrictuNews “The Libera“ is always willing to publish Interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord 8: Edzeley district!- Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150: in Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934: and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed up to Friday, June 29, 1962 for the purchase of the following real estate: 1. Part of the North-east part of Lot 15. Conces- sion 2. Township of Vaughan. consisting of approximately 260’ x 165’ - formerly known as “The Carrville Public School” 2. Part of the West part of Lot 31, Concession‘S, Township of Vaughan. consisting of approxim- ater 151’ x 198' â€" formerly known as “The Mount Lebanon School" All tenders must be clearly marked and designated as “Tender for Purchase” and be submitted on a cash basis at time of closing. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Township School Area Of Vaughan SALE BY TENDER You Are Cordially Invited to attend the N. C. Jackman Business Admin. and Sec.-T1‘eas. Township School Area of Vaughan, Municipal Building. Maple, Ontario Friends of the Church School are cordially invited to partici- pate in this service of worship at 11 a.m.. May 27th. During 1962 season, the MTR- CA plans to extend the public use of the village and its grounds by undertaking such projects as a strawberry social. 8 series of‘square dance meets, old-time plays and Sunday Observe Hope Church Anniversary Sunday This Sunday, May 27. Hope United Church will celebrate their church school anniversary with the Rev. Clarence Fergus- on. secretary for church vaca- tion schools and junior boys. of the board of Christian educa- tion. as the guest speaker. The congregation of Teston United Church will worship with the Hope congregation. Music will be provided by a trio and a duet from the Teston Choir. Mrs. Florence Belsen of Scar- boro makes many of the plo- neer clothes. coverlets. quilts and other homespun articles in a workspr which boasts a loom more than 110 years old. Mrs. Helen Nagel does heartn baking and prepares such Pen- nsylvania-German pioneer dc- licacies as strudel. GARDEN CENTRE \ Special Display At RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 'E i Special Prices Every Day \ " JUNIPER JUNIPER PFITZERIANA MEYER YONGE ST. NORTH RICHMOND HILL Visit Our Exciting Display Of ANNUALS - TREES EVERGREENS OPENINGs SPECIAL IS"-24" REG. $3.25 THOMAS GEORGE FREDRICK JACKSON Funeral services were held on May 10 for Thomas George Fredrick Jackson. who died at his home in Maple on Tuesday, May 8. Born in Sherwood, son of the late Thomas Jackson and his wife Louise Kefl‘er, he was a lifelong resident of Vaughan Township and a resident of Maple since 1904. Mr. Jackson. la tinsmith by trade. owned his ‘own business and during the ‘war worked in the sheet metal . division of de Haviland Aircraft ;at Downsview. He had been in ill health for some time. He leaves his wife. the former Mar- ga'ret Burgess, of Collingwood, two daughters, Elizabeth Louise on the teaching staff of George Bailey Public School. Maple, .and Nora Jeanette (Mrs. Chas. ‘Maidem. two grandchildren. ‘Linda and Kenneth Maiden of . North York. and one sister, Mrs. Isaac Watson of Maple. mm. u.” 10 to 4. A very exciting ball game fathers against boys was played on Tuesday, May 16th at the school. The fathers‘ team were heavy hitters and their fielding more accurate than the boys â€" but the boys had the speed. Mr. J. H. Wilson and Mr. Michael Lipp put on a terrific display each catching balls driv- en into field by their respective sons and the boys had difficul- ty with the drives belted into left. right and centre field by the fathers' team which was captained by R. C. Urquhart. and included L. Moore. J. H. Wilson. A. Maston. J. Mitchell. L. Dawson. M. Lipp. Mr. For- ster, R. Jollifle, F. Dunbar. On June lst, pupils. teachers and room mothers of grades 6. 7 and 8 will be visiting Morris- burg to tour the Upper Canada Village. Their day will start at ’7 am. at the Union Station for the train trip. The staff and on the teaching staff of George Bailey Public School. Maple, and Nora Jeanette (M‘r's. Chas. Maiden). two grandchildren. .Linda and Kenneth Maiden of . North York. and one sister, Mrs. Isaac Watson of Maple. A lifelong member of the An- glican Church, he was buried from St. Stephen‘s Church, Maple. The service was con- ducted by the Rector. the Rev. Dr. Ramsay Armitage, assisted by the Rev. Harold Davies of the Maple United Church. Interment followed in the Maple Cemetery. On June lst, pupils. teachers and room mothers of grades 6. 7 and 8 will be visiting Morris- burg to tour the Upper Canada Village. Their day will start at ’7 am. at the Union Station for the train trip. The staff and pupils will spend the afternoon at the village. returning to the Union Station at 9 pm. The school nurse. Mrs. Hogan, will be accompanying them on the trip. At the Woodbridge Music Festival, Mrs. Crighton's grade 2 and 3 choir, conducted by Mr. Richardson, aSsistant musical by Toby Shore 1 The canvasser tried to ex-‘all the "Fairy Money" she had A little girl questioned the plain that the money was given saved this year. to make sick lady who came canvassing for to help sick people get better. people better through the Can- the Cancer society. “What do The little girl wandered off but cer campaign. you want the money for?" [returned with her piggy bank. Elaine_ now seven. attends . She emptied out the dollar she George Bailey Public School had been given {01‘ her birth- where her teacher in grade 2 »day and the 11 cents she'd sav-‘is Mrs. Russell Tilt. She lives ed. Giving it ALL to the lady at 6 Lancer Drive and her 1 he explained that now more “Fairy Money" consisted of the eople would get better. quarters she had been left by . way/“4,” W, M.“ ,, . - , I 4. 24“ Kindness Helps Cflcgr figfl Elaine's‘FairyMoney'AidsCampaign -30 @hituarp ELAINE BOYD PYRAMID CEDARS REG. $6.00 Photo by Shore) OPENING SPECIAL OPENINGS SPECIAL 15"-18" REG. $3.50 ‘ Mr. J. H. Wilson and Mr. Michael Lipp put on a terrific display each catching balls driv- en into field by their respective sons and the boys had difficul- ty with the drives belted into “A'vei'y exciting ball game and also on the week-end spent fathers against boys was played M Camp Samac. on Tuesday, May 15th at the The Brownies themselves sold school. The fathers’ team were 420 boxes 0? C00ki95 aiming the heavy hitters and their fielding recent Cookies driVe. more accurate than the boys â€"â€" The Brownie and Guide ban- but the boys had the speed. quet is scheduled for May 29th Mr. J. H. Wilson and Mr. at the Thornhill Baptist Church Michael Lipp put on a terrific at 630 P-mf MYS‘ Kenneth display each catching balls driv- BMW" “’1” be taking over her en into field by their respective dunes as new GM“ Captain in sons and the boys had difiicul- the fan- tv with the drives belted into Greetings / That was during the Cancer campaign last year and perhaps you remember reading about six year old Elaine Boyd’s won- derful gift in Maple Notes. This year Elaine's mother. Laura Boyd. was a canvasser. Very unannounced. Elaine again emptied her b'ank out to give At the Woodbridge Music Festival, Mrs. Crighton‘s grade 2 and 3 choir, conducted by Mr. Richardson, ASSiS‘tant musica1| The girls' team continued lion. their winning streak, defeating Brownies & Gum“ Thornhlll 15-6. The boys playing The Mothers‘ Auxiliary of the host to Thornh-ill chalked up lst Langstafl‘ Guides and Brow- their first victory of the season nies met at the home of Mrs. on Monday. May 15. but were Cleve Burton, Boyle D12, on less lucky at Powell Road School Thursday oi last week. on the following Wednesday Mrs. Harper gave an interest- when they lost with a score 0! ing talk on the work of the 10 to 4. Brownies during the past year, A very exciting ball game and also on the week-end spent fathers against hovs was playedlm Camp Samac. Langstaff Home & School Baseball Langstaff & Thornlea News 5‘s 49 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKEY Phone AV. 5-3489 Birthday greetings to Mrs. J. Noe]. Sussex Ave., who was 76 on May 15th. also to George Maiers who was 15 on May 15 Many happy returns to you both. This month saw the moving van at two homes ~where the folks had been the original owners. that is the Booth family of Highland Park who have lived here over 12 years. They Heft to go to London. Ontario, where Dave's firm has transfer- lred him. Then Kay and Wally Hodgins moved to a duplex in Weston. Wally has had a rath- er rough time for the past. few years since his stroke, and Kay went back to her job as dental technician, this move was to re- lieve them of the responsibility of yard and garden. This week I received the bad news that Wally suffered another fall and broke the other hip and is in H‘umber Memorial Hospital for possibly a month then is com- ing to St. John‘s. It is hoped some of the neighbours will pay a visit. People are always reluc. tant to leave this fair subdiv- ision and both these families express their regrets. Neighbourhood Notes ision and both these families] Little Debbie Newman. assist- express their regrets. ed by her mother Flo Newman. Eleanor Lloyd and Helen Plun- _Mr- and Mrs' George Hum kett, played hostess to nearly \xelcomed a new daughter. a‘9 40 youngsters while their mo- lib. sister for Barbara and Band the” visited Helen. These and a biothday present for Bar- childfln enjoyed pop and cook_ bamys mend Kine“ H‘ggs' at ies and balloons and gave a the Branson Hospital on May 17.1mm}, welcome to ML Addison i received the good nexvs that 35 he 50m“ m Wm‘ {hem “‘1 Edith Jones exuects to be allow gave them each a penal. ed to go home this week-end, Helen would like to thank our good wishes for a continued the girls who assisted her in returnrto good health to Edith. many ways and also Lorna Clen- Mr. and Mrs. George Huha welcomed a new daughter. a 9 1b. sister for Barbara and David and a birthday present for Bar- bara’s friend Karen Higgs, at the Branson Hospital on May 17. ““' ‘Bishop did likewise on May 16. A Neighbour-1y gesture Folk around certain sections :of Normaple were greatly ap- “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS FOR QUICK RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3816 'rovmsmv SCHOOL AREA or VAUGHAN I Tenders : For Summer Pamtmg Programme ! 5|. I‘CW) Eoncord & Edzeley districts. mi in Concord. Mrs. Roth lsCampaign all the “Fairy Money" she had saved this year. to make sick jli’ We Don't Get A Holiday vpreciative of Phil Maciarlane‘s ‘ Somehow the “24th” has lost offer of lop soil that they could most‘ if not all. of its glamour. have for their landscaping The old chant. “the 24th of needs :a case of it's yours for May is the Queen's birthday the taking: etc." â€" is only recalled by old Newest Cub Recruit folks like me! The excitement of Congratulations to Jean and firecrackers is no longer in the Pat Salmon, 60 Lancer Drive, fair. Because of the carelessness‘on the birth of their third son ‘of certain-types. children. aiileeter Douglas. a brother for adults. have been injured so that Geoffrey and John on May 17 at the sale is restricted. The price‘BFanSOfl Hospital. is now so exorbitant that be-l Less than 10 hours after his cause of the state of our pocket birth. Peter was registered as a book. the buying is greatly re- prospective lst Maple Cub. by istricted. Of course in our overly his Scoutmaster father. How’s organized communities we can that for making sure of an op- people better through the Can-,still go and watch displays putening in Maple's fast growing cer campaign. Elaine. now seven. attends George Bailey Public School where her teacher in grade 2 is Mrs. Russell Tilt. She lives at 6 Lancer Drive and her “Fairy Money" consisted of the quarters she had been left by the fairy after each of her tour teeth had come outll Surely We as adults can learn from the unselfishneso and desire to help other: as shown by Elaine and her “Fairy Money”. Truly - "a on by other people â€"â€" but do you;Scout Association? remember the fun we used tOiOnslaught of Measles have on the 24th, regardless ofl it was ‘altogether boys' in the the day in the week, we all had‘House family when Jeff, sieve a holiday with a wonderful eel-sand Rickie came down with the ebration at night where every-[measles recently. it was just a one joined in! Ah. gone are theitoo much for Rickie who was days __ lalready suffering from an infec- Off To Buffalo 0n Birthday ition- They are all OK. now. Nadine Watson had a shop in W-L. spree, with he]. grandpargmsg‘l” With the seasonable 1.0” can. in Buffalo, on her 14th birth-l WIT?“ I “could like to Spend day. May 7. It's nice to hear}my “can” ~ the Maple Wom- . . en‘s Institute met for their May £55136” feel“ 5° chppermeselmeeting in the Maple United St Stephen's w‘m iChurch parlours. The meeting . .nhnnnri ulifh H13 nnnnind ndn Field Day is being anticipated denon who so beautifully ar- at Henderson Ave. School and ranged her flowers. much time is being spent at Late Miss Edna Gordon practice. Sorry to hear Dorothy The funeral of the late Miss Lennie fell and MM ‘her arm. Edna Gordon, of Toronto, took‘ it was rather a severe dislocat- place on Wednesday, May 15. at ion and not a break as waslMaple Cemetery. l'ought at first but Dorothy was She was the daughter of the one of their best prospects and late Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon the shortstop on the baseball and was born on the parent’s team so she will be missed. farm on Duffel-in St. The girls are upholding the She is survived by one bro- honour of the school on the ball ther, John, who lives in Alberta. field the boys are unable to beat More Birthdays Woodland this year. Glen Saltern celebrated his‘ supervisor for Vaughan were piaced second in their competi- tion. Brownies & Guides .[llllb t'\t'lllll,‘;. IIIE AUL’ ayyllva u; ‘the dues paid into council per THURSDAY, JUNE 7th, 1952 b f m n a For the summer painting pro- ',SC“0°1- gramme throughout the schools ? , under the jurisdiction of the Board. ' 10"" NeUfEId 5 Mom“ Tender forms and specifications may I Celebrates Birthday be obtained from the undersigned." m. and m} John Nemld Lowest or any tender not necessarily '[emerlained at a bufiet dinner on May 13 on the occasion of accepted- :the 80m birthday of .ur. neu- Surely we as adults can learn from the unselfishncss and desire to help others as shown by Elaine and her “Fairy Money". Truly - "A little child shall lead them". Highland Park Sealed Tenders will be received by the under- signed until 3.00 p.m. Correspondent Mrs. H. Harri: 39 Woodward Ava. AV. 5-1889 Business Admin. and Sec-Twas. Township School Area of Vaughan Municipal Building, Maple, Ontario. N. C. JACKMAN g!!!!!!!! A lengthy and Interesting wor- ship and study period was given by Mrs. G. Darker, taken from the study book on “Our Church and Community." Mrs. Dyson was the pianist. Mrs. A. Avery read verses of scripture followed by each member quoting a pray- er. Goodwlll Unit U.C.W. E The secretary of St. Stephen's ,W.A.. Mrs. H. O'Neil was hos- ‘tess to the WA. at her home. on May 9. The meeting was in vthe form of a shower of canned goods and snap. to be taken to the Deanery meeting for distri- \bution through the WA. social ‘service department, to needy Liamilies. Dates To Remember Mrs. S. Valentin presided over Ithe Dorcas Unit of the Maple United Church Women when they met on Tuesday afternoon, May 15, in the church parlour. Ronnie Crook was nihe on May 17. and celebrated with a birthday party the following day. Dorcas Unit U.C.W. The evening of May 15 was the meeting time of the Good- will Unit of Maple United Church Women with Mrs. D. Jarrett presiding and Mrs. H. Jackson, pianist. f auu Jr With the beautiful bouquet o hoping ‘white snapdragons and red car- is alsc nations. sent to the hostess.by 01. um ‘Mr. Addison. gracing the livmg and 9 room of Helen McDermott. 21 ball g Goodman Crescent, 21 neigh- of W bors gathered around to meet,TEER and hear John Addison, Liber- charge a1 candidate in the federal el- Inte ection for York North. m,“ Mr. Addison appeared quite at ease as the only male in the group and most adept in an- swering many questions fired at him from all directions con~ cerning the needs and desires of the voters in York North. ies On June 13, the next regular meeting will be held in the rectory garden with the “Little Helpers" and their mothers in- vited to attend. Birthday and Party Mrs. E. Birch, using as the theme, “The Task of the Church.” Mrs. B. Weisse read the scripture. The ,wdrship was given by) I Mrs. H. Jackson reviewed a chapter from the study book, ‘Collapse and Recovery of Fam- ily Living." after which a disâ€" cussion took place. Coffee Break With John Addison Mrs. Donald Plaxton of Rich- mond Hill also joined In with the group. On June 6. the annual WA, banquet will be held. All mem~ bets are asked to plan to at- tend thls big night for the lad- Glen Saltern celebrated his birthday on May 14 and Albert Bishop did likewise on May 16. A Neighbourly gesture Maple Notes I! Representatives of George :Bailey Home and School Assoc- !iation. Ilsa Thompson. Laura th‘d and Bert Stevenson. atten- IIded the annual York-Simone ItHome & School banquet at the [Yangtze Pagoda, on May 17. Interested spectators are In- vited to attend and cheer - game time is 7 pm. sharp. G.A. Attend Rally Mrs. J. Smithyes took a group of St. Stephen's G.A. members to their annual rally at Oshawa, recently. Attendance was from all Ontario. ' Honors to Maple Again At the York Music Festival held in Woodbridge, May 9-12, Ken Rumble placed fourth with his playing of “Top Sergeant"! on his accordian. Ken must be proud of his teacher, Mrs. H. Nicholls. as several of her puâ€" pils received high standings at this festival. Congratulations Ken, we in Maple follow with interest and pride. your accom- plishments with the accordian. Keep it up! There Ought To Be A Law Women are on the marchll Their car, according to the phone calls 1 have received, is for a little consideration for the ones who like to sleep in that extra hour or two on a Satur- day or holiday morning. It would seem that there are one or two in every neighbourhood who have the compulsion to rise and shine with the sun - now' that is not bad - but when they take their EARLY morning ex-‘ ercises pushing that monstros.’ ity‘ a power lawn-mower. that: demands every one in the block becomes involved - and that IS bad. These ‘lobbyists‘ are out to get a law that will prohibit such sleep disturbers from ex- ercising before 9.30 or even 10 am. Sounds fairly sensible to; me! Home 8; School Banquet *_ *_ [ Because the Lions Commun- ity Park was being renovated last year. many youngsters were disappointed in not having their annually Lion sponsored soft- ball league, The good word is that this year all little league fans will have their innings as before. preciative of Phil Macfarlane‘s offer of top soil that they could have for their landscaping needs - a case of it's yours for the taking!‘ Newest Cub Recruit With the seasonable roll call. “Where I would like to spend my vacation“. the Maple Wom- en‘s Institute met for their May meeting in the Maple United Church parlours. The meeting opened with the opening ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. “A Member’s Duty to the In- stitute". was read by Mrs. H. Jackson, followed by a humorous poem. “Making 3 Cake With lJohnnie". read by Mrs. D. Allen. A panel discussion on "What Do You Get For Your 10c", was conducted and a lot of valuable information was gained from this evening. The 10c applies to the dues paid into council per member of each local home and school. Mr. and Mrs. John Neuafeldu entertained at a bufiet dinner] on May 13 on the occasion of the 80th birthday of Mr. Neu-V feld's mother. Mrs. Helen New} feld. Newmarket. Twenty-five relatives. including Mrs. Xeu-l feld's daughter and three sons. grandchildren, nieces ‘ and}. If your boy is interested and hasn't signed up through an ap- lication form at the school, have him contact Bruce Murchison, AL. 7-2530, or any Lion. If your boy has shown an in- terest in joining - that‘s fine, and just what the Lions are hoping fox: HOWEVER, old dad is also needed to help as coach or umpire, etc. Share the thrill and excitement of a rousing ball game with the young lads of our community. VOLUN- A sing song was led by Mrs. W. Noble and Mrs. E. Harris read chapters from the Hand Book. It was decided to visit the Sterling Drug Company of Aur- ora, on June 13. Mrs. N. Payne kindly offered her home for a picnic lunch following the tour. This will take the place of the June meeting. This softball league will be open to boys 8-12 years of age (as of May 1, 1962). A schedule has been drawn up with the first game May 25 at the Lions Park. The games will be played each Monday and Friday even- ings until Jun 25th. after which hhey will played on Monday and Thursday evenings for the balance of the season - around the middle of August. Bats, balls. ca‘tchers‘ masks and trap‘pers for catchers and first basemen will be supplied by the Lions. nephews from 5 points as Vancom tended the dinner The next meeting of Maple W.I. will be on September 12th at the home of Mrs. W. Noble. Lions Sponsor Softball charge out of it! The meetifi‘g closed with the Institute Grace. The Lions are hoping to have the league divided into two age groups if interest warrants. TODAY, ' you'll get a THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. May 24, 1962 ADDISON, John Ix (Lippay Motors Limited) I! E ! ! .-_ E g I 9.‘ ‘ REXDALE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS lTD. : was £139,953 FQR RE!" A R n RlnnE‘I ““““““““‘V Your Vote June 18 Will Help Elect Watch John Addison each Thursday: at 6:15 pm. on Channel 3 Barrio discussing election issues. YORK NORTH The Farmer, Too Needs a Break Marketing Help There are also policies to provide long-term capl- tal for co-operatives, to encourage co-operatives â€"â€" and marketing boards, where farmers want them. Other plans include moving the butter surplus and undertaking a better nutrition pro- gram using dairy products. Especially interesting is the development of plans for new sources of revenue for rural areas, including farm towns and villages. Industries associated with farming and better municipal services can do much to make Canada’sfarm communities strong. John Addison, who lives on a farm in King Town- ship and spent much of his life as a farm resident, while a successful business man, is concerned about farm problems. In Ottawa, he will give close attention to them if he has your support for Parliament. John Addison. Liberal Candidate for York North. is deeply concerned with the problems facing the farmer in these days of high costs and cut-rate prices. He is taking every opportunity to become fully conversant with the problems of all the many farmers in the riding. He is seen above discussing possible remedies with Stewart Rumble of Markham Township. As an independent business man, "the farmer, everywhere in Canada, is caught in the squeeze between high costs and low prices. The York North farmer is no exception. But he has many other problems. The York North farmer, for example, is also concerned by contract farming and its looming threat to the family farm. So far it has had little study or attention by governments any- where. One thing is certain. farmincomes and living standards must be raised â€" and the Liberal Party of Canada has farm policies to achieve this! Some of the means proposed by the Liberal Party to help the farm population are the following: (1) Improved price-support measures (2) Improved farm credit (3) Area development programs. and with nec- essary capital, to improve farm land use and draw new sources of jobs to rural areas (4) Expand Canada’s export of farm products (5) Serve farmers with information on the mar- ket outlook (6) Establish a research council for marketing. processing and production to help sell farm products and raise farm income. RR. 1 MAPLE ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS MAPLE - RICHMOND HILL PUT YORK NORTH ON THE LIBERAL MAP (Inserted by the York North Liberal Association) ggggssggggn? ALp'mo 7-1461 AVenue 5-5501 CHerry 1-2811 I