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THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. June. '31. 1962 0rd & Edgeley Distrci News Annual MemorialServic Held At Maple Cemetery B. ‘. Andrew of St conception as to the Presbyterian Church. meaning of a Memorial Service The speaker. the Rev, 11 Maple, Conc ' ' ' ‘ le and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord & Edgelcy distrjcm ' ” alwa ii Willi!) to publish Interesting items regarding peop V ' . gltatfllf:::lllta?lve inylllaple lsg‘VIi-s. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150; in Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, A‘. 5-1934. and in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Keller. 285-4040. e, DEPT. OI“ HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Accidents Go Up With The Temperature Children‘s accidents are most likely to occur in the afternoon of a warm day. Except for poisoning more boys than girls sufl‘er acci- tBy Toby Shore) Andrew ‘5 .\ new crowd \'.lll] the purpose oi be- m: able to practice first aid lConcord Socials Enjoying The Vellore School Picnic And Reunion \. C. lle recalls that some dear . . . lgocials was realized June 17. when the Forrest. editor of the L'iiitt-d lady actually obliged bv faint-i denlé‘ Ready half the "us. l Mrs. Templeton. Hillside Ave. 3151 animal memorial service "“ ‘ii‘r-l‘ iihservcr. was no stran- in: for them. I ‘ hap“ “out between 12:00 mad a luncheon last week to “as held at .\laple L‘nited gcr to most of his audience. liaâ€" "l: is a good thin: for us [0 "0011 imd aEOO pm. and up ‘celebrate her daughter Ruth's ClllII‘Cll COHN‘ICI‘)’ z‘i-I allu'ui: up it. this districi.1.ither iii a cemetery â€" the I” 80“ '“pcmally among fifth bmhday‘ June 13’ perhaps “.9 too often [end [O‘One of his clearest memories of On June 14 Mrs. Audrey 301‘ always associate such OCCQSIOIISisugh f1“ “Cd-‘10“. “ A10“ llt‘ “:85 on took time from her prC-el-‘with sadness â€"â€" and indeed fora 05- “35 “‘9 WI" “'llfi‘n HL‘. the toddlersI are injured while playing at home un- der supervision of the Mo- placc ’ol‘ the (lead â€" to remeiii- her with thanksgiving those who have gone ahead with a deepenâ€" ;ection duties lhelping brother many bereaved it no doubtlas a SCOUL “'Illl ‘30P 318nm“; ing of faith." Mr. Forrest told the}; A.b°.u§ 3 Gull "f 9 ““ warren game who is mmrm brings back the sense of sa(“Allan Rumbleand .lim McLeanthc gathering, “"191 .mm V°_ “9 he“? ing officer for York Northt IO‘nesg and 1055 More postedâ€"m lull scout uni- Close to 300 allcndpd the Lac'mallon? 31“ I“? m0“ give daughter Lisa a party for “(Newt on sundav the ICC“ form ~ in, andr'driiuntl the service. common [SP9 0f anUl‘N. Llndaling of ‘togetlicrness‘ was most :apparent when families of lov- V’ung flue-“Sled ones resting in the beauti- her seventh birthday. Bailie and Darlene Williamson supervised the playing games and enjoying Many aceidents occur "when the child is doing something forbidden by the l MORTGAGES Mrs. Jean Skidmore, Mr. Avery, Mrs. G. Avery, M Avery. Warm summer weather smiled down on last Saturday’s annual picnic and reunion at_ Vellore Public School in Vaughan Township. Enjoying the after- noon’s sunshine are (left to right) Mrs. Jean Bannon. I; . Left Over Notes , I ' For one reason or another bits and pieces of news get held over from Maple Notes. We hope to get caught up on some this issue. mus HOLIDAY ems run You °“ . Since we started your case‘ for the late sleepers versus the early lawn mowers and seem- ATraveloan from HFC opens the doors to exciting hotels, "‘eg had 300d results, we V9 motels and dining places . . . even opens the road to distant lands you didn’t expect to see this season. Instead of a stay-at-home vacation or a skimpy trip, take OE With 3 been asked by both mom and dadâ€"Ito mention another beef. Traveloan for happy memories that last far It seems that very often, folk driving along Lancer â€"â€" longer than the small and no doubt other streets too â€" fail to remember that young- sters playing outside, might dash onto the road heedless of passing traffic. Very often it’s a parent behind the speeding AMOUNT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 36 50 20 12 LOAN tume months month: mom/n $ 9.46 $ 6.12 monthly Payments- 32 86 5194 wheel. Perhaps if they would Borrow confidently, 44:13 69:21 but stop and think for a mom- . . . 5811 9156 ent, that they only really save “mnaghbomlysmoe 94'“ “6‘52 a minute or two â€" and that indinpfivacy,atHFC, 129‘“ 201:46 child, that may one day be hit. 2 107 59 147'05 998 93 could be their own 01 one of Life insurance available 95-1 - - t w - their neighbor~s_ anal/loans Monument:InclndaurlnclpaluidIntonnnnauo To see a thoughtless temp flgfisgr'i.nnrco.iiimnpumntMdouotlmlldultuutal ager speeding along is bad enough but when it’s some- one wlio is himself a parent â€"â€" it's doubly sad â€"â€" and needless. Final Meeting ’til Fall On June 12, ladiesrof Unit .One of Maple United Church Women, met in the church pair- rlor for the June meeting. ‘ Mrs. R. Hunter presided with iMrs. K. Tilley in charge of HOUSEHOLD FINANCE F. E. Game, Manager 15 Yonge Street North Telephone TU 4-4431 The event took place at; Vellore Memorial Hall. Ivor Sidaway, Mr. Gordon: iss C. Avery, and Mrs. A.| their birthday cake. Those atâ€" tending wei‘e Louise Scott. Vanâ€" essa Olle. Kathy Burlington. Beth \loigt, Terry Tarling. Les- lie Knight and Heather Kef‘fer. Happy birthdays also to Ger- ald Burlington and Webb whose birthday was June 18. Gerald was nine and Sharon. ,was one year old. Last weekend Donna Thom- son and Bruce Webster were. 1 1guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobl Hiaines at their cottage on Lakel Muskoka. l Mrs. Alf Bagg and Mrs. J.l Keffer motored to Port Hope? recently to visit Mrs. Wilfred Symons in the hospital. Four 'Concord Ar Four Concord residents help-l ed welcome the Queen Mother Elizabeth to Toronto Saturday. They were Regimental Ser- geant-Major. .I. D. Batemanl and Mrs. Bateman. Corporal Don Day Jr.. and Lance Cor- poral Geoffrey Our. all mem- bers of the Toronto Scottish Regiment which formed a guard of honor. The Queen Mother is colonelâ€"inâ€"chief of the regiment. RSM Bateman and Mrs. Bate- man were among those present- ed to Her Majesty. Mrs. Bateâ€" man were a dress of turquoise silk shantung with white acces- sories. The Queen Mother talk- ed at length to Mr. Bateman complimenting him on the lineguard of honor and regimentn When she said how proud he must be to have served 15 years (Photo by George Chaplin) Maple worship. entitled “What is the Church." Mrs. J. Pile read from the study book, “Signals for the Sixties”. On June 12, Unit Two of Maple U.C.W. met for their meeting, with Mrs. R. Crook presiding and Mrs. M. Walker was in charge of worship. A work program was discussed. These units will resume their meetings in September. A number of ladies spent Tues-day afternoon of lllle 12th quilting. Open 5. S. Session in the Sunday School at Maple United Church, on June 24 at 10:15 a.m., at which time pro-- motion exercises will be held. A Thank You Through fine weather or foul, Mrs. Margaret Woods has been a faithful press secretary for the U.C.W. and Sunday School, of Maple United Church. Her reports are always written out and delivered and ON TIME. We indeed appreciate her steady, thoughtful ~reporting. Now with her interests closed for the holiday months â€"- we trust she has pleasant ones too. Volleyball If you are amazed at what comes up in Maple Notes. just imagine how I feel!! After all I'm supposed ’to have written it. A case in point. \ - O /' S'upenor P R 0 PAN E OFFERS YOU... THE BRILLIANT COMPACT 205 COMPLETE WITH PROPANE INSTALLATION AND A.D.S.* $169’-5 NOWHERE CAN YOU MATCH VALUE LIKE THIS volleyball team meets on Tues- day nights â€" not Thursday in King City. Their league is made up of four teams from King and this year Oak Ridges is making up their own team (last year they and Maple playâ€" ed togetherl so Maple is trying ‘to get enough players for a team of its own. So far Maple only has five players and nine are needed for the regular games and subs are always welcome. Call Frei- da Bourke or Bev Houseâ€"you will really enjoy it â€" the ex- ercise as well as congenial team-mates. Little Helpers at Rectory Each year the WA. of St. ivite the "Little Helpers." ilaged from birth up to 7 yearsl and their mothers. to a special service especially for them. On Wednesday afternoon. June 13. following a short W.A. business meeting. the Little Helpers arrived with their mothers where a brief service was held in the church and the children presented their "Little Helpers‘ Banks." They were lthen taken out to with quality features which include: o Flush panel design 0 Automatic top burner ignition o Smokeless broiler e Gleaming white porcelain enamel finish *Automatic Delivery Serviceâ€"a. plus benefit; available only through your Superior Propane branchâ€"no pro-billing, you pay only for the propane you actually use after you use itâ€"no risk of running out~no need to re-order. LOW DOWN PAYMENTâ€"TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET CALL TODAY SUPERIOR PROPANE LIMITED MAPLE, ONTllRIO PHONE AV. 5.1145 9" porcelain fry pan with every range. the Rectory Gardens by June Perry. Shirley Fiskari. Marion Holmes and Mary Angus where they joined the nursery and beginners departmean of the Sunday School for a picnic on the lawn. Special guests were: Mrs. J. A. Price of Richmond Hill who is the Little Helpers‘ Secretarv for York Deanery. and Mrs. 'I‘ J. Colbourne of King City. Mrs. Price spoke to the mo- thers. in the church. telling where the inonev goes from these banks. Children from all over the world receive benefit in the form of supplies and equipment for Little Heipers in churches of other lands, even shoes and clothiu: for those little ones in need The mothers then ucii: over to the rectory gardens where lunch was supplied by Mrs. Armitaze. . As an aside note - we LL‘II‘ derstand the refreshment: were most delicious and the general comment “as in \t'nndermpnt. how anyone so busy. and pre- There will be an open session. The ladies d Stephen’s Anglican Church in-' Sharon l lChurch. assisted by the Rev. Queen Mother In City Saturda . fully kept grounds. :relatives and friends. ‘ Surely to the Christian. death lis but the beginning of a new- ,er and fuller life where pain land sickness is unknown. It would be but human to question why the loss of some- one dear. But if we could but accept God‘s plan. such a ser-f vice as on Sunday can but re-‘i new a deep feeling of peace and a lightening of our sorrow.1 The music was supplied by; the Salvation Army Citadel Band from Newmarket. The service was conducted for the fourth year by the Rev.‘ Harold Davies of Maple United’ met with ea Residents See had his father and brother as‘ ‘members, he replied that he‘ was “Not half as proud as I am‘ lat this moment." ‘ Following the official wel- come and a luncheon for over 200 guests. she left for New Woodbine to watch the running; of the Queen’s Plate. . When the Queen Mother left‘ Malton International Airport. Saturday evening. the regimen- tal pipe band piped her aboard; with “Will Ye No Come Back} again". 1 A dance Saturday night at; Fort York Armouries completed; the day’s festivities. Concord: residents attending the dance} were Mr. and Mrs Ross Bate-j man. Mr. and Mrs. D. Day Sim; E. Taylor and Mrs. Iris Orr.‘ Geoffrey Orr and Gail Vijola. with the regiment, and to have [Votes paring to leave for Montreal too, could serve such a delight- ful assortment. It was much appreciated by the WA. mem- bers and guests. This is the final until the fall. Down Bermuda Way Hugh and Ruth McConkey had a wonderful week in Ber- muda. surf riding, comparing food in out of the way places, even trying out the race track with Hugh driving their “Won- der” horse'. Puppets Attend Party When Randy O’Neill invited his little friends to his 4th birthday party on June 6. they all had added fun when Penny Aubertin put on a wonderful puppet show for guests Jenni- fer Lines, Barbara Geddes, Brian Bromfield. Michael Ew- ing, David Leslie and Hugh McDonald. iMontreal Visitor i Gordon Ross of Mon-t- lreal is enjoying her visit. the first in three years, with 'her sister. Mrs. Helen Bailey. Camp Councillor Following a stay at Guide Camp in Haliburton. Diane Mc- ‘Conkey will act as councillor at Mary Grove Clamp. Penetaiigâ€" a camp for underprivileged girls. By the way. Diane had her 17th birthday on June 12. Compensationtt Staying home lllllS summer oing a spot of little brother and sister sitting isn’t going to be too hard to take for Debbie McConkey â€" her dad has pro- mised her a jumper (horse. that is) for her very own. . Shake, Rattle and Roll It's that time of year again when that annual depression appears across the road (in front of our abode on Rich- mond Street) causing our houses to shake in their foun- dations and our nerves to be at the frazzled point whenever meeting years that Dick Wilson has {been driving the young people' .of Maple to and from school. he has always maintained a keen interest in them. The students have a great respect and affection for their driver; who is patience itself when it comes to an almost personal- ized pick-up each school mom- 'ing of the year. I For the past several years ‘a truck â€"â€" which is constantly 31093 123:, {111336 “gallgbtggdaffggl .gl‘fnrlaesg‘tes-Owlr all- Ré’tads dad young one. They say â€" to see take action” 1’9 59 n e’ 3“ ther trotting along is like look- A Good sp'o'rt ing through a microscope back-v D . . , wards â€" she's so tiny. Con- uring the past seventeen Dori Day Jr, and Karen Wood. ing â€" and far into the wee small hoursâ€"swimming horse- back riding and dancingâ€"with eating interspersed throughout. In Weston, June 16. the Walter's attended the lovefy wedding of Michael McDonald and Loretta Healey. A Human Interest Story You have all heard and read about the fire at Goodwill Farm a couple of Sundays ago when curious motorists crowds ed to the area and tied up traf-‘ fic so badly it was all but imâ€" possible for fire engines to na- vigate. From across the road. neigh- bor George Miller watched a mare with her three or four day old toll. Realizing how upset the mother was. only 100 yards from the fire. he got the attention of one of the trainers who moved them back to ano- ther area. This is where a ‘Walt Disney' sequence took placeâ€"the marel manoeuvred her colt into an angled corner of llhe fence. then placed herself squarely across it. defying anyone. or other animal to come near, by curling her lip and almost growling at anyone who dared' advance. It was truly a sight to see â€"- one of mother love protecting her little one against all odds. S. S. Picnic Don't forget the United Church congregational a n d Sunday School Picnic to be held at Boyd Park, June 27. Bess Has Filly Following many anxious days â€" and nights Peter White was finally rewarded on the morn-l ing of June 14 when he was‘ greeted by his horse Bess who proudly nudged her filly that had been born during the night. Bess has been pastut'ing in Bill Weir's succulent fields so grats. Pete. BALLANTRAE: Jersey breed- ers from all over Canada gathâ€" ered at Cedar Beach Park to‘ honor James Bremner. retiring‘ secretary of the Canadian Jer- sey Cattle Club. Mr. Bremner‘ has worked with the club since .1927. * iDick has been doing something for his own enjoyment that, :preads out to include all the. boys and girls who ride with‘ him on his bus routes. He in-: vites his passengers to “break-I fast at Bing‘s.” The bus rolledl around an hour early 3 fewi mornings ago, and drew up to‘ Bing's Town Inn Restaurant. 'vhere approximately sixty of' "Dick's own" were served ba- con and eggs and french fries along with milk and mountains iof toast as guests of Dick \l'il-i Eon. ‘ Ralph Cooper. on behaif of. {the gang. expressed their feel- . Canadian Legion .l Richmond Hill Branch 375. REGULAR MEETING Second Monday ‘; l of each month at 8 p.m. LEGION HALL (‘arrville Road One Block west of Yonge St. I All Veterans “eh-onto l â€" NAAAAAAAA ;i.\.\,\.'\.\;\7\.\z\:\7\3wmx'\3\7s(a it? CANADIAN (j " CANCER SOCIETY a: 'ings and thanks \er} adequate- {fl 1 ly for an all round 'rcal gone' '6 Richmond Hi” Unit I ‘guy â€" their bus driver. Dick. r ' ‘ . . l Partying at Folly Farm 5 ‘ l Over many a trail and every? FACT FOR THE WEEK: many a jump. Peter Walterl 1 y, and his friend Michael )chon- l“ 1961 '3 [913‘ “I. 84 ,7», ald of Woodbridge have enjoy- ,‘ canCC‘l' TCSCaFCn DTOJECLS’, ed riding together. .I_ “ere cu Omed bV the g; n ’ ~‘ ‘ (_ ‘ ‘ pp ~ ‘1 Qll Jun‘ 9' lammvsv.pa.rem.s'( Canadian Cancer Soeiety ‘1 DOtlle and Pete “anei gate, in 91 Canadian “Invent ii, a large dinner party for! y. r ' F ‘ . 2‘ I,» Mike and his fiance Miss Lon; £312: and imam“ “‘5” 5; mm Heally of Weston. About.) ‘ c. sixty friends put in a full even- WNK W a xxxrosx-e Marfiffifioioioiws" M” E. T. STEPHENS INVESTMENTS LIMITED 9205 YONGE STREET RICHVALE parents" but it is the par- ent who drives the car. who leaves the gun loaded. who puts turpentine in the pop bottle or who leaves the aspirin on the bottom shelf of the medicine cabinet. CARL E. IlILL. M.D.. M.D.H. l T00 LOST WEIGHT WHEN I WENT OUT TO PASTURE UNTIL MY BOSS GOT ME SOME SHUR-GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration Yes this could be very trite and may apply to your herd if you‘ve been feeding them well during the winter months PASTURE IS THE LOW-v EST COST FEED for; dairy cattle and one of the best. but don't be $5,: misled. Pastures are high in Protein but low in Carbohy- drates and Energy. (The most important single need of the dairy cow) SHUR-GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration is high in Carbohydrates and thus provides the energy lacking in new lush pastuuie. Call in and tell us of your situation. we will be glad to show you just how little Pasture Dairy Ration you really need. MAPLE FEED MILL p“ SiHlIIl-l'iAlN AL. 7 - I24I Bright and lively new magazine supplement for the whole family