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In lighter vein a special treat is in store for those attending this final meeting of this school iear. The kindergarten children ave ‘ been studying the folk dance and will demonstrate their skill especially for you at this meeting. Pupils of grades 7 and 8 are especially invited to attend this meeting as two safety films will be shown. One, is a film supplied by the Red Cross on artificial mouth to mouth res- Piration. The second film is on ‘Teaohlng Junior How To Swim". a most timely topic. Rounding out the safety theme Police Chief Jim Davidson will point out the danger spots in the township for the young hik- ers and campers who set off on a day‘s outing without knowing the district too well. This was one of those weeks when space for "Maple Notes" almost went begging. It's amaz‘ ing how so little news filters through to yours truly in a vil- lage the size of Maple. When I first moved here from Mont- real some five years ago. I was told that before long I'd become content to sit back. put my feet up and not yen-n for those far away green fields. Fortunately for me that time hasn't arrlved yet and surely it hasn't caught up with the rest of the whole town? Come on. lets hear from you! This is the time of year when lots of exciting things are happening â€"â€" graduations, hol- idays, etc. Let's Show our "Liberal" readers that Maple is an interesting and going con- olefin. Phone AL. 7-1150 and tell a .. H. And S. Safety Week The George Bailey Home and} School Association are recogn- izing the importance of ‘Safety Week' In their June 6, meeting at 8215‘ pm. Eleven tenders for the con- ltruction of the Elgin Mills watermains were opened and read at the regular weekly meeting of the Vaughan Town- ship Council. The tenders‘ ranged from a high of $83,860.50 from Bandiera & Sons Limited.! to a low of $57,456.90 from the James Hoiliday Construction Limited of Oakville. No final decision was made on the ac- ceptance of the tenders but they were passed to the town- ship engineers for study. Con- siderable satisfaction was ex- pressed that the low tender was some $10,000 lower than the waterworks committee had est- imated. The tenders did not in- clude the watermains on Yonge Almost, Not Quite: With summer holiday com- ing up, this program will be a boon to parents and children In all! age groups. __ Refreshments wll-l be served (or all! Make this meeting a family must - for both mom and dad and the older children. Birthdays Doug LaReviere 'reaéhed the 8 number figure - he was '10' yengs old _on Ma}: 2617 Vaughan Twp. Receives Tenders “The when!" 1: than willing to publish Interesting Items regarding people Our representative in Maple ls Mrs. Len Shore. ALplne 7-1150: In Edgeley am letter, 2854040. 7 Martin Tripp celebrated his 3th birthday on May 29 with nlg friengsgat his party. Elgin Mills Water ' Way back on May 21, Carl Moore celebrated his birthday. Maple, Concord 8:: Edgsisx..9_i§trsi .139335 Fem! Finance Plan InWJ! n Q T l I F E . l N S fl R E fl L fl ANS LOW-GOST.'LIFE-INSIIREB LOANS \ Richmond Hill Branch DONALD ROSS. Manage There's added joy in getting an important house- hold appliance when you know you've financed it sensibly on the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan. Monthly payments on this low-cost, life- insured plan are tailored to fit your income and convenience. Finance your purchases the sensible wayâ€"through the B of M Family Finance Plan. Ask about it at your neighbourhood B of M today. BANK OF MONTREAL .we bought if through \ 0h yEs, belated happy birth- day to Bob Urquhart on May 25. let Maple Church Piaragle Maple Notes Sunday, June 3rd, the lst., Maple Scouts and Cubs, with their leaders will parade from George Bailey Public School a- long Keele Street to the 11:00 am. church service of St. Steph- en’s Anglican Church. This year, at last. they are honoured to march to the music 0‘ the 'pipes and drums’ sup- plied by members of the Tor- onto Scottish Regiment. How about a good turn out of spectators to see these boys parade? Let's give them a big boost by lining the route to cheer them on. That's this com- ing Sunday, June 3rd. A Visitor From Norway For the past many weeks the ‘Plunket family out at Shur- Gain Farms has been in a great state of excitement. Berit Plun- kett's mother, Mrs. Camilla Hansen, was arriving from Oslo, Norway, aboard the S. S. Lyngen-fjord, for a visit. Leav- ing Norway on May 4th Mrs. Hansen arrived in Montreal on May 12, following a most de- lightful sea voyage, and was met upon docking. by Berit and Louie who had driven down to meet her. Mrs. Hansen’s first impression upon driving through the country side. was that they Although Diane Fierheller's address is Edgeley, we of Maple. place some claim on her and are pleased and proud as she is chosen again this year as "County Dairy Princess." Last year, having been so chosen. she went right into the finals so with your support and enâ€" couragement, this year she could very easily go right to the top. Congratulations Diane from all of us as we realize this is a contest where dairy skills are essential. Bridal Shower Intending to get a few point- ers on make-up, bride-to-be Mar- nie Davis was completely un- prepared for the “SURPRIZE” that greeted her when she and her mom Pat Davis, opened the door of their next door neigh- bour Jo Anne Derono. Many, neighbours and friends had‘ gathered to wish Marnie best wishes in a tangible way, a lin- en shower. The many linens were varied in assortment and most acceptable to any bride. (Some of us old timers looked on, green with envy. at the new colours and ideas available in the linen line compared to the dwindling supply of common [variety in our closets!) Sunday, June 3rd, the 15L. Maple Scouts and Cubs, with their leaders will parade from George Bailey Public School a- long Keele Street to the 11:00 am. church service of St. Steph- en’s Anglican Church. This year, at last, they are honoured to march to the music 0‘ the 'pipes and drums’ sup~ plied by members of the Tor- onto Scottish Regiment. Her grandchildren, Paul, Pat- . J0 Anne PrOVed a most de- rick and Michael, she had seen llghtful hostess and her guests before when Berit had taken enloyed the “tour” of her lov- them with her when she visited Ely home. her home in 1955. However, this Mal‘me invited all her friends was her first introduction to her to attend a trousseau tea on perky young granddaughter K3- June 23rd. As she and her‘ trina. They all love having her groom, Jim Harding Will be visit them and find they take makmg their home in Ottawa turns teaching Canadian ways She won” be delighted to en- and learning the customs of Nor- tertain her friends in this man- way_ ner before leaving Maple. welcoma to Manle_ Mrs_ Han- Festival 0! Sacred Praise Councillor Ruth McConkey. chairman of the waterworks committee reported that at a 1recent meeting of the com- ‘mittee, Mr. J. F. Renwick had‘ appeared requesting the town- ship to extend watermalns to serve fifteen lots in the Raven- dale Heights Subdivision. It was agreed that the watermains be extended providing Mr. Ren- wtck executed an agreement that the installation of the watermains be at no expense to the township. and further, that he pay a capital contribu- tion to the construction of the pump house and pumping facil- ities in the amount of $300.00 For the past many weeks the Plunket family out at Shur- Gain Farms has been in a great state of excitement. Berit Plun- kett's mother, Mrs. Camilla Hansen, was arriving from 0510, Norway, aboard the S. S. Lyngen-fjord. for a visit. Leav- ing Norway on May 4th Mrs. Hansen arrived in Montreal on May 12, following a most de- lightful sea voyage. and was met upon docking. by Berit and Louie who had driven down to meet her. Mrs. Hansen‘s first impression upon driving through the country side, was that they had more green trees and such in Norway when she left than she found, to her surprise, in Montreal. The trip along the St. Lawrence was much like a drive along the south coast - back home. Street, Kleinng Wager Welcome to Maple, Mrs. Han- sen, we know you’ll enjoy your stay. Congratulations Athletes For the sixth year in a row, Richmond Hill High School won the Eckhardt trophy at the re- cent North York Track and Field Meet at Aurora High School. Several Maple students ‘gave their all’ in this event nd others throughout the school year. Outstanding has been the IO 3 MIN/0:7 (AlAD/A/IS estlng Items regarding people and events contributed by its readers In Maple, ALpine 7-1150: In Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934; per lot In accordance with the recom-} mendation of the waterworks committee, it was also agreed at by council to request North York to provide a two inch‘ service connection from the watermain on Steeles Avenue in Humber Summit to serve Mr. Lawson and Mr. Topper, this to be at no expense to the town- ship. Releases had been received from five property owners in the area consenting to_ this work. Council passed the water- works accounts for the month of April in the amount of $8,411.45. This includes $6,900 spent for water exploration at Concord, in the vicinity of Keele Street and No. 7 Highway. Jo Anne proved a most de- lightful hostess and her guests enjoyed the "tour" of her lov- ely h-ome. records made and broken by Lawrie Brice and Bob Manning in the running field. County Dairy Princess The delightfully seasoned punch bowl enhanced the time spent waiting for the arrival of the “bride” and the refresh- ments that followed were more than delightful to the taste as well as to the eye. During the Easter Holidays at the Festival of Sacred Praise at Old Davenport Road United Church, two young men of Maple won honours. Brien Thurston won a Gold Medal for' Hymn Playing and a Silver Medal and Bible for Bible reading. George DJuglas won a Gold Medal and a Bible in one class of Bible reading and a silver medal in another Bible reading class. Y.P.U. The Sunday morning service of May 27 at the Maple United Church, was under the direction of the Young People’s Union. Taking part were Bruce Pay- ne with the Call to Worship, the reading of the lessons by George Douglas, the announce- ments and offertory by Garry Palmer. Linda Rose gave the prayers of Thanksgiving and Intercession. Brien Thurston spoke “Where are the Young People Going!” He told how in their Young People's Union, topics such as, Should the Youth Smoke, Det- riments of Alcohol, Commun- ism and Modern Science are discussed along with other prob- lern_s_ p_ec_uli§r to youth. 7 UXBRIDGE: The Township council will withhold payment of the fire call accounts to district bridgades until written explan- ations from the fire chiefs con-J icerned. Council will insist n .:I written report covering each 1 individual fire. - "God is the strength through which young people will do their work but they need the guidance and support of lead- ers of their church." Flowers in the church were in memory of Mrs. Frank Rumble who died a year ago, placed by her family. Trend Tea ' ‘ The King City and District Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society held their annual Trend ‘Tea at the home of Mrs. Egm- ont L._Franke1 on May 724. The main purpose of the 'h'end Tea was in support of the C.C.S., which it in truth was. However. many volunteer work- els took the opportunity to make it a testimonial to Mrs. Frank- el and in part thank her for her outstanding service to this Society and humanity in gen- eral. The ushers were members of the Y.P.U. As founder of the Ontario Cancer Society’s Women’s Ser- vices Division. Mrs. Frankel is loved and respected for herself am". for her work in this volunt- eer service. It was with great delight I. with many many others frOm Metropolitan Division and sur- rounding districts, had this op- portunity to be greeted in her {beautiful home. “Brule Wood", ‘King. Betty Hodgson and Mary ‘Cook went with me. Miss Margaret Jackson had completed twelve units and this entitled her to receive her Provâ€" incial Honours Certificate and pin. In addition, Miss Jackson received an encyclopedia. Four girls who are members of the Edgeley 4-H Homemak- ing Club received awards at their achievement day in Aur- ora recently. They were given on completion of certain num- bers of projects. As a minister he had preâ€" sented the gospel in an inter- esting and bhorough manner, He had a happy knack of reaching through people. Because of his varied life of service as a for- mer newspaper man, a soldier with the 48th Highlanders. In World War I, a chaplain with the Suxdbury Regiment during World War II, and his work wit-h the Y.M.C.A. in Wood- stock he was a capable and pop- ular speaker at many commun- ity functions. A--. .. .-,,,14 Miss Audrey Herrema 8; Miss Helen Spencer, who have com- pleted eight projects, received diplomas and Miss Louise Spen- cer was the recipient of a silver spoon as she had completed two projects. Each girl is given a silver spoon after she has com- pleted each two projects. _ ‘ Mrs. R. J. Darlington of Edge- ley also received a certificate on completing five years of ser- vice as a club leader. Mrs. Dar- lington has instructed the girls in ten club projects. ‘ -5, -_..-__e When in 1954, the Maple United Church charge was open for calling of a minister and someone was needed with fore- sight and ability to take charge of the planning and building of a Christian Education Centre extension to the church, Mr. Donald seemed to have all the qualifications necessary. A1- tl owgh at the time he was min- ister at Stratford, he was feel- ing it to be a heavy charge because of his physical condit- ion, so he accepted the call to Maple. Highly Respected Maple Resident Late Rev. A. G. Donald Life Of Christan Service In July, 1954 the vision of the need for this building took concrete form when the Well’s Organization was engaged to organize the financial needs fol- lowing the plans for financing and architectual designs. The sum of $65,000 was pledged {over a period of three years. (By Toby Shore) With the sudden death of the Rev. A. G. Donald on May 21, the congregations of Maple United Church, Hope and Edgeley, were left to mourn not only the passing of their former minister, but indeed a near and dear friend. Throughout his sojourn in Maple, he had endeared himself to all those fortunate enough to come in contact with him. The first sod was turned in July 1956 and the new Christ- ian Education Centre was offic- ially opened in February, 1957. This perhaps was Mr. Donald’s happiest and most rewarding ex- perience. When in 1958, because of his heart condition, he felt it nec- essary to retire from regular ministry, he had made a pro- found impression on the com- munity as a whole and endeared himself to many. Hle exempli- fied the true Christian in his daily life and through his sym- pathy extended to those in trouble, proved himself a true friend. Mrs. Donald and their daugh- ter, Marion. who has, since leaving Maple, taken a special course in Toronto and is now teaching the deaf, are remem- bered with great affection and the sympathies of all Maple district is extended in their great loss. . ' Their other daughter Helen, Mrs. G. Hunter, "lives in Rich~ mon‘d Hill. The funeral service at the Willowdale United Church. May 24, was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Clifford Torrance. superin- tendent of newly established churches in and around Tor- onto. It was under the auspices of Dr. Torrance that Mr. Don- ald had been serving the past months in Aurora. Fitting tribute was paid to a man who had given hi1 life in the service and love of his people. A large representative group from Maple attended the fun- eral services to pay their grate- ful respects to their former minister and friend. Throughout his stay in Maple Mr. Dona-1d had served as chap- lain with the Vaughan Masonic Lodge. The finest in floral designs ‘ and bedding plants. 1 mom: ALpine 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 ‘Keele Street Maple, Ont] B. W. MILLER GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 Painting AND Paperhanging WILLOW PAINTING CONTRACTORS CALL BA. 1-2861 Edgeley Socials Concord 8.: Edgeley districts. and in Concord. Mrs. Bath Residents here are relieved of their anxiety to see a separated grade instead of a level one be- ing constructed on Jane Street north of Steeles Ave. And when‘ he new spur line is laid between Jane Street and Highway 400 north to Crothers, and the area is developed, we shall hardly recognize this part of our com- munity. Our congratulations to these folks on their fine achievements. Community Changes It is expected that the Croth-l ers Construction equipment firm will soon move out of Lea- side to new quarters which they are planning to build on this iland which they acquired earl- lier in the year. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howden and family moved last week to their new locale near Highway 400 and the Maple road. Their farm assistant and family who li-ed in the adjacent house on the farm have also moved. .01: ~ .99 KING CI'I'Y COLD STORAGE TE. 3-5173 KING CITY is the Highest Quality and lowest Price Plan ' being offered today. We have been serving this and the surrounding district for 15 years. in the Comfort of Your Own Home FOOD & FREEZER PLAN INVESTIGATE 'I' H E N 83': 3883‘}ch OUR FREEZER QUALITY OUR FREEZER PRICE and OUR SERVICE Write or Call and a Representative will Call on you and Discuss Our Plan with you Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee! KING COLD Maple Cancer Drive Fort: EPFdS‘GQeASQVflTheTQPE With that feeling of great sat-supplying dressings and band- isfaction when a task is tackled ages to any and all in need of and the outcome is more than this service_ satisfactory, Mrs. Eleanor Han.- Dr, R, A, Bigford and Dr, ilton campaign chairman and Charles Birkett and the med- her co-chairman, Mrs. Lil ical advisors for Maple Branch. Smart, announced that the feel free to contact them in Maple-Wood Unit of the Can- this respect at all times. ‘adian Cancer Society, had re- For transportation to the ‘aohed its objective and gone treatment centres, please con- over the top in the April cam- tact Mrs. Bea Boake or Mrs. paign for funds! Cora Magee. The quota for 1962 cam- ‘paign was $3,200, an increase over last year. Breaking it down, ‘Eleanor reported that the in- dustries in our district have con- tributed $357.00: In memoriam. $60.00 and with door to door canvassing, $2772.90 and the proceeds from the Daffodil Tea, an added $100.00, making the grand total, $3289.90 with still a couple of points to be heard from. 912 residents donated through the canvasser when she called on the door to door basis. As campaign chairman, El- eanor would like to thank, each and every zone captain and can- vasser for their time and effort given in gaining the funds so necessary to add "HOPE" to the future work through Re- search and Volunteer Services of the Canadian Cancer Society, and to YOU, the subscriber who so generously gave. Throughout the whole cam- paign. the chairman has been most gracious in giving the bulk of the credit to the zone captains and her canvassers. To a point this is true but with- out the terrific organization and follow up of Eleanor Hamilton and the final ac‘counting and checking up of Lil Smart the :12; results would not be real- 2 . The chairman of women'sservices is Pat James and her associate Marg Robson, and their workers are ready to assist in Make out your order at your leisure and have your own Supermarket in your Freezer at home. You can serve a Snack or a Dinner to guests or family at any time. CHECK OUR PRICE LIST Dr. R. A. Bigford and Dr. Charles Birkett and the med- ical advisors for Maple Branch. feel free to contact them in this respect a¢ all times. For transportation to treatment centres, please tact Mrs. Bea Boake or Cora Malgee. Your Maple Branch of this society is made up of volunt- eers who have pledged to be of service to you and to support the work of the Canadian Can~ cer Society. A special mention and thanks to Mr. Frank Elliott, who can- vassed Maple so ably during the campaign. The annual meeting will be held on June 14, at the Maple United Church parlors. All those interested in this work are invited to attend. 4-H Tractor Club Considers Safety The first regular meeting of the Woodbridge 4-H Tractor Club was held on May 6, at the Central Ontario Cattle Breed- ers in Maple. There were 17 members present along with the three club leaders, Ralph Clay- ton, Frank Robson and Bill Dar- lington. Because of the heat. the meet- ing was held on the lawn. Ralph Clayton led a true and false session on “Safety on the Farm, in the Home, and on the High- way.” Ralph also distributed several safety posters among the members. The group disctmed the fut- ure meetings and the next meet- ing which will be held on June 27. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 81, 1962 t“--““-““““’j : FRANK PASSEIII D D 1 “Tillnmrlnln ' I 4 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU.4-1105 SEPTIC_ TANKS: Sealed tenders will be received by the underâ€" 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 8, Township of Vaughan, consisting of approxim- ately 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 PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service R. R. 1 Willowdale ‘. 5-1313 MI N. C. Jackman Business Admin. and Sec.-Treas. Township School Area of Vaughan, Municipal Building, Maple, Ontario ME. 5-1000 3