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

inclined to think of it «s an ice friendly town and we’re re that when the McClymonts. » take a breath and get set- ed down this fall they'll think too. I promised Audrey that, next me I would use the laundro- at (the haven for holidaying others) near her home and p in for a visit,whrile the othes get washed. One other experience is worth entioning. A few miles from cottage (where we rough it taking a shower instead of a th, and do without TV) is a tie village called Stroud. Each at this village along with ree other “Strands”, in Eng- d, Australia and Oklahoma, in a brick-throwing The bricks are specially each weighing unds and apparently there is real knack to the sport. ud, Ontario. holds its con- dwell gers. The band is going to e Seattle World’s Fair egue to help with expenses. Sitting in the boat, we were ‘ year." many things, we often learn more than we teach, and the ex- perience is a profitable one. Doris and Herb McLean and family have moved from Rock- view Gardens to Woodbridge. With Grandma and Grandpa Bowes still around though, it's a good bet that Debbie and Steven “ill be making many visits back to Concord. While Ed Thompson is slug-‘ ging it out at U. of T. summer school, Betty and children, Tom and Marg, spent a week at Lake Simcoe with this correspondent and her children. Concord's young people are again holding down a variety of jobs for the summer. Pete Nut- tall, home from Michigan State, is a lifeguard and teaching swimming at Thornhill pool, Brian Mch is also employed’ at the pool. Geoff Orr is in the army for the summer, and so is Jon Ms- Innis. Judy Hallawelrl is working at Eaton‘s. A neighbour had a birthday party recently “\n‘th kids, this Sue Webster who was five on July 10, had brother Bruce, Larry Bridges, Margie} Thompson and Patricia Keller; as guests for the usual birthday? festivities. : Mrs. Alf Bagg spent a few; days in Port Hope recently VlS-E iting her daughter, Mrs. Wilf Symons and family. 3 Annual Reunion ‘ About once a year, Scott Lat-I imer, Norm Middleton, Doug; Keffer and Si] Stem-in, manage; to get together with wives and; girl friend. The celebration this vaar tool: GROWER â€" FLORIST Stud. 1880 he finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 Last week while on holidays, was shopping in Barrie with friend and telling her about me former neighbors who now ved in that town. when who ould appear but Audrey dash- g into one of the downtown res. Audrey says she hasn’t had me to be lonesome yet. Her ily (the Clerks and in-laws) a've come up for dinner and er company have also visited em. After several summers of hol- ayln-g near Barrie, our family nd Mrs. Ross McClymont, Val- Just after school closed, Mr. fie and Danny, moved to Bar- :ele Street Maple, Ont The bridesmaids. Mrs. Clifton Iori‘is and Miss Karen Doan, ore mauve street length dress 5 in brocaded tafi‘eta with or- anza overskirts. They had mat- h-ing rose-petalled headdresses ith veils and carried a cascade f yellow and white daisies. ultured pearls. necklace and a horseshoe shape, and wore arrings. the gift of the groom. The Salvation Army Citadel, arrie, was the setting for the triage of Carolyn Ruth home, daughter of Mr. Robert . Thoma. Thornton. and Ken- eth Harvey Baker. son of Mr. nd Mrs; John A. Baker, Maple. ajor Jim Gillespie officiated at e wedding ceremony. The bride. given in marriage; y her father, wore a floor ngth gown of bridal satin hav- g a sweetheart neckline with ee inserts to match, the lace ll‘ls enhancing the elbow ngth sleeves. The princess nes of the gown flowed into a athedral train. Her fingertip ell of tulle illusion was held by} tiara of seed pearls. The bride arrled cream and yellow roses “The Libel-:1” is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord .3; Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore. ALplne 7-1150: in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934; and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth letter. 285-4040. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 25, 1962 aple, Concord & Edgeley ..Distri¢t._News '. MILLER Concord Socials Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker Wed In Barrie They saw “Voice of the Tur- tle,” at Prudhommes Garden lTheatre. In spite of the poor revieus. we enjoyed the play thoroughly, and made a date to go back to Prudhomme‘s in two ‘years when Norm‘a term in Germany is up. ‘ f After gathering the "clam", from Markham to Oakville, the group travelled on to Vineland, where they had dinner. jNorm who is leaving next month to teach at an RCAF base in Germany. He has been teaching at Markham High School for the past three years. The celebration hhis year took file tom} of_ q farewell party for About once a year, Scott Lab- imer, Norm Middleton, Doug Keffer and Si] Steffan, manage to get together with wives and girl friend. Mrs. Alf Bagg spent a few days in Port Hope recently vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Wilf Symons and family. Annual Reunion Geoff Orr is in the army for the summer, and so is Jon Ms- Innis. Judy Hall-awelrl is working at Eaton's. Concord's young people are again holding down a variety of jobs for the summer. Pete Nut- tall, home from Michigan State, is a lifeguard and teaching swimming at Thomhill pool. Brian Mch is also employed at the pool. Wh-ile Ed Thompson is slug- ging it out at U. of T. summer school, Betty and children, Tom and Marg, spent a week at Lake Simcoe with this correspondent and her children. With Grandma and Grand-pa Bowes still around though, it's a good bet that Debbie and Steven \n'll be making many visits back to Concord. Having been associated with this type of school, I can appre- ciate her efforts and compli- men-t her on a good job. As in many things, we often learn more than we teach. and the ex- perience is a profitable one. in an ideal spot to apprecia” the fine variety of music whi the young people provided. TBarrie can indeed be proud of such a group. The day was clim- axed with a fireworks display along the beach. For this we had to move the boat out be- yond the fall-out zone. Vacation School Some residents have been very busy with vacation ch‘urch schools this year. Among them is Mrs. Pat Smith, who has been helping at her church in Will- owdale. For her honeymoon the bride donned an ot‘fwhite suit with mauve accessories and wore a purple orchid as her corsage. Mr. an Mrs. Kenneth Bavker are now‘resid-ing in Maple. The bride’s stepmother wore a pale green jacket dress of lin- en with corsage of yellow roses. the groom's mobher assisted in a navy blue crepe dress with ro- mance pink accessories and cor- sage of pink roses. Ray Baker, brother of the groom was best man. Clifton ‘Morris and Thomas Richards were ushers, and were attired in charcoal grey suits. Receiving in the church basement, the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Annie Thome chose a silk printed dress of blue and black, and the corsage of pale yellow roses. The matron of honour, Mrs. Kitchner Troll. wore matching ‘appvarel in yellow. The flower girl, Miss Elizabeth Troll wore a dress of matching material, yellow in colour having a full skirt with Peter Pan collar and carried a small basket of dais- 1es. On July 17th, Maple played host to King City and won by a score of 17-4. This was Carol Foster’s first game with the Maple team and she hit a home- run. Congratulations Carol! Bev Taylor also got her first home- run of the season. Keep it up. Bev. On July 30, Maple meets King City in Maple and on Wednes- day of the same week, Maple plays in Nobleton. Juniors On July 16th, Maple met Oak Ridges and won by a score of 7-1. On July 18th, Maple played Richvale at Richvale and won by a score of 21-5. Helping in the kitchen with the refreshments were Mrs. Margaret Woods, Pat's aunt Ru- by Pollock and Marg Crook. Baseball Results Seniors A close family friend of the Lund's, Mrs. Wm. Woods, of Maple, and Mrs. Joyce Rom- bouvgh of Weston, whose family is very friendly with Guy, pour- ed tea at the lovely appointed table setting. Part and her mother, wearing lovely corsages, received guests at the door while Pat’s maid-of- honour, Barbara Baker of Rich- mond Hill, Nancy Gud‘a‘t, fomi- erly of Maple, her sister Nora Lund and sch-001 chum Peggy Bybeng showed the display of gifts so beautifully arranged. l Having come home from cam- ping on Go Home Lake a few days early to take a driver’s test, it was postponed another few days. but as of now Kirby Brock (junior, that is), has his driver’s license and lots of fun ahead. He and his brother Robin are steady caddies alt Maple Downs, helping out on their holiday ex- penses. Other Wage Earners So on July 7, Mrs. Zelma L‘usnd gave such a tea for her daugh- ter Part, whose marriage was to take place on July 14 to Guy Morten. Shirley Tripp sure must be able to put forth the beauty of nature to her family. So excited are they about a “purple” rose about to bloom in their garden that they have postponed holi- days until after the ‘blooming‘! Trousseau Tea ; A delight for all, whether many years married, recent brides or those “still shopping”, is the opportunity to attend a troussea-u tea, to share, in part, he excitement and see the beau- tiful gifts and wardrobe of a‘ bride-to-be. l The “Grill” down the street from us looks very perky these days with high school girls Julie Welham, Lynn Jackson and My- ra Bloom serving refreshments. Bill Kerrig‘an is working in a grocery chain store in Hun-ts- ville. Linda Rose doin-g summer office work for Department of Highways, Joan Hodgson clerk- ing in a department store ware- house. Peter Davis is also with the Department of Highways. Nature Lover In the afternoon she had a party with little friends, Lor- raine and Shirley White, Beth and Bruce Johnston, Linda Em- bury, John Urquhart and her brother David. Other Birthdays Raymond Pineau had a birth- day too when he and Steve Shore took in a movie and lit- tle brother Andy took in the chicken-pox! Free Wheeling Linda Rose and her brother Grant share their birthday date each year on July 16. new fun! The highlight of little five year old Judy Thompson’s birth- day on July 11 happened when as an avid listener to radio’s “Small Type Club”. she heard her name announced and was told to look in the garage. Quickly taking their advice, she did look and there was a brand Over the past weekend things started to brighten up around ‘our place and other places too lno doubt. That rain was indeed 3welcome. Our water supply was 1REAL low and the little stream ‘that has merely \n‘iggled its way through the east side of town has dried up for the first time in years â€" but oh it’s been wonderful holiday weather â€" they tell mel! An Exciting Birthday Ahh - Rain! James Grainger STATE FARM MUTUAL AUYO WEILEIRSURANCECOMPANY‘ Claw-an hut 0117a: TORONTO Use your head-and SAVE! Check State Farm's low insurance rates for careful driversâ€"rates so low that one out of two may save important dol- lars. Call today! fl 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill. Ont. TU. 4-1529 birthday tricyclel! What The bride’s mother, wearing a green print silk sheath dress with white accessories and a corstage of white carnations and pink roses received her guests at a reception held at the Parkside Christian Yowth Centre at Stouffville. The groom's mother chose a light green florall chiffon dress over taffeta with matching hat and beige accessories and she Her maid of honor, Miss Glenda Weir, and bridesmaids, Miss Elaine Barkey, Mrs. Peter Cuber (nee Marilyn Downey) and Miss Carol Weir wore tur- quoise sheath dresses with a full oversk-irt of silk organza. Their headdresses were of mat- ching shoulder-length veil fall- ing from a flower and they car- ried cascade bouquets of white sh-asba daisies. Mr. Erle Barkey, best man, attended his brother and the ushers were Mr. Art Bxarkey, the groom’s cousin; Mr. Dave Weir, the bride's brother; and Mr. Ron Barkey, the groom’s brother. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of nylon organza over taffeta. The bodice had short sleeves and scalloped neckline apxpliqued with lace and sequins. Her fing- er-tip veil of tulle illusion fell softly from a handmade crown of pearls. She carried a beam? ful bouquet of red roses and white stephanotis. Rev. R. Barker officiated at the ceremony with Miss Lois Stoufier at the organ and Mr. Leroy Soper as soloist. Unionville Christian and Mis» sionrary Alliance Church, decor- ated with pink and white glad- ioli was the lovely setting for the wedding of Miss Ruth Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir of R. R. 2 Maple and Eric Barkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barkey of Pickering on July 7. Maple Notes Barb Thacker spent one of her holiday weeks helping out at her “parent” beauty salon, in Richmond Hill. while Bert Sell- wood is still in hospital. Now she’s headed for the north and holidays. On July 19, Maple played atIHolidaying With Grandfather Richvale and won by a score of 1 Larry Licastro, your “Liber- 15-3. Pat Kerr hit two home-L31" delivery boy â€" had a card runs. This was Pat’s first game from Steve McDermott from with Maple. On July 31, Maple Ireland. plays host to Richmond Hill and Steve is visiting Ireland and on the Thursday of the same then England and Scotland with week, Maple meets King City in his grandfather. Mr. Reagan, for King City. [the summer holidays. Don‘t forget that everyone is cordially invited to attend these games. Your support is much ap- preciated by the players and coaches. Holidaying Ruth Weir Of Maple ls Bride Of Eric Barkey The Wednesday evening ser- vices are designed as an accom- modation to members of the sponsoring churches who are out-ofâ€"town on Sundays. He is past president of the inxtxer-‘parish Luther League and a top student. The public is cordialaly invited to attend his first service. The service is one of a series of Wednesday evening worship services in Zion Church. The summer series is sponsored jointly by Bethesda Lutheran Church, Unionville, St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Richmond Hilil, and Zion Church. Barry Boeckner will conduct the Wednesday evening worship service August 1 in Zion Luth- eran Church, Maple. This will be his first conduct of the liturgicél service and his first sermon. 'Ilhe service be- gins at 8 pm. in the historic brick church two miles south of Maple on Keele Street. Barry Boeckner To Preach Aug.| He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boeckner, 105 Keele St. S.. Maple. He is a pre~minist- erial student at Waterloo Luth- eran University. The family, mom and dad and sister Jackie, brother Kevin, drove Steve to Montreal where they had a farewell party with [friends and then he and Mr. Reagan sailed for Ireland ab- oard a ship that had ping pong, swimming and all kinds of sports and games. The bride’s going away en- semble was a three-piece tur- quoise linen suit with three- quarter length sleeve jacket and floral blouse with blending tones of turquoise and pale yellow. She were white accessories and a corsage of white cal-nation's and yellow sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bvarkey left for a honeymoon trip to north-em Ontario. wore a corsage of pink cama- tions. Steve is visiting Ireland and then England and Scotland with his grandfather. Mr. Reagan, for the summer holidays. about his travels Mr. Reagan will be visiting his sister who is in a convent in Ireland. We'll hear more from Steve @onsumers’CBas 168 YQNGE ST. N. Over 60,155 persons have toured the village to date this year. Last year at this time 38,461 h-ad toured the village. During the next few weeks a trial bus service is, running between the Eglinton terminal and the Pioneer Village. It wild run on Sundays and holidays, ‘ It was the first sale ever held at that particular site. Six generations of the Puterba‘ugh family lived there since 1813 and held the Crown Deed. The barn is the original building and it is an excellent example of the fine workmanship and style of the e-a-rly pioneers. Mm. Puterbaugh is moving to Maple this week, into the Rum- bl‘e house across from MilDers. Pioneer Village News The Pioneer Village has be- come a popwla‘r site for more and more visitors each year. Very good prices were real- ized on all things, including quite a nwmber of rare antiques. The Percy Putembaugh sale of household furniture and farm implements on June 14, was one of the largest in this area in many years. Alvin S. Farmer, who has been auction- eering for 42 years, stated that he sold 650 items, a record number he has ever auctioneer- ed at one sale. The various committees gave their reports. Campaign Chair- man, Mrs. EIIean‘or Hamilton, stating that the quota for Maple Branch was $3,200 and the total amount raised was $3,294.90 With 912 contributions, the average contribution was $3.48 Mrs. Hamil-ton expressed thanks to her coâ€"chainman, Mrs. Lil Smart, zon-e chairman and can- “And when the need arose to help out in any other depart- ment, it was accepted willingly and graciously". “This has always been true of the Maple Branch and I be- lieve this has been one of the big factors in establishing our fine repufcafion as a public ser- vice group in the comm-unity.” Collect $3,294.90 Maple Branch Goes Over The Top In Cancer rive (by Toby Shore) rassers for their team efforts In the ladies parlor of the She also moved a vote of thanks! Maple United Church, members to Peter Shore who prepared of the Maple Branch of Maple- posters. Wood Unit, Canadian Cancer Mrs. Pat James. women’s ser- Society, held their annual meet-ivice chairman, in her report said ing recently. the supply cupboard was ad- President Mrs. Dottie Walter equater stocked with dressings conducted the meeting. Since and bandages by the 12 dist- this was the final meeting for riet groups represented by one her term of office, Mrs. Walter lady from each group. President Mrs. Dottie Walter conducted the meeting. Since this was the final meeting for her term of office, Mrs. Walter remarked that it was a little sad for her and may she be excu- sed for reminiscing a little. “I think the most consistent strain that has run through my term of office is the congenial attitude of our members, I don't believe that any group of wo- men could work so happily to- gether. ' “As I look back there has not been the slightest discord or failure of anyone to do her job to the fullest. Edgeley Socials FOLLOW THE TREND* SWING TO GAS Among those who celebrated their birthdays in July were Carol Saunders, five years old July 8; Mrs, A. Tomkow and Mrs. H. Gem: July 11; Barbara Bodker, July 12; Buster Brow-n, July 13; Bonnie Prince, July 15; Mrs. S. Mondola, July 16; Dar- lene Sanford, July 21 and Bill Darlington, July 29. Celebrating wedding anniver- saries were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dixon. July 21; Mr. and Mrs. John Pile, July 22 and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sanford. The competition is to be an annwa-l event at uhe village. Happy Birthdays A project new at the village for the first time this year was ‘a photographic competition which was held during the open- inlg weekend in May. The reâ€" sult of the competition was an- nounced last week. Miss Joanne Vain Raalte, Rosewelil Ave, Tor- onto, with her photograph en-‘ titled “Aged Timber”, a corn- er of one of the buildings in the village, showing the massive! ‘handahewn timbers, won out‘ over nearly 200 entries. I If the trial is a success, the TTC plans to operate a similiar service next year. ford picking up passengers it nor- mal TTC stops along Yonge and Steeles Avenue. Past President, Mrs. Gnaham Walter; President, Mrs. Wm. Weir; Viceâ€"president, Mrs. Wm. Davvis; Secretary, Mrs. Lorne Wells; Treasurer, Mrs. Ray Birg- The new executive for 1962- 63 was presented by chairman of the nominating committee. Mrs. Hilda Miller. They are: Dr. Charle§ Birkelrt was add- ed to the medical advisory list alo_r!-g with Dr. R. Bilgford. The film “Time and Two Women" was shown to the lst Maple Boy Scout Ladies Aux- iliary meeting in AvpriL The education chairman re- ported diistribwtion of 300 book marks through the library and Perry’s Drug Store. Pamphlets were also made available to the public in doctor's waiting rooms. These ladies also were re- sponsible for the table setting and lunch provided for the Daf- fodil Tea, March 30. Mrs. Bea Boa‘ke reported two patients had been driven for treatment to Princess Margaret Hospital totalling approximate- ly 27 hours and 260 miles by volunteer drivers. Mrs Irene Minms, Campaign RICHMOND HILL {Treat yourself to ;a vacation subscription ito "The liberal" : REXDALE CAR &7TRUCK RENTALS LTD Wherever you go on your vacatior, enjoy receiving “The Liberal” by mail at your home away from home. You can easily arrange to have “The Liberal” follow you to your vacation address -â€" for a week, a month or all summer long. To arrange a mail subscription. just phone Circulation at TU. 4-1105, a week before you leave. :CA‘R'SKQMTRUCKS FOiEENT Maple Branch of C.C.S. and; its services are available to the public at all times. » ALpine 7-1461 I RR. 1 MAPLE AVenue 5-5501 ' (Lippay Motors Limited) CHerry 1-2811 I I““““‘I‘I“‘-‘ “Surely this excellent contin- uous effort will be rewarded in the years to come when we can announce "Mission accomplish- ed" in our crusade against can- cer,” Mrs. Mi-nns told the meet- mg. chaimman for the Maple-Wood Unit. reported "mission accom- pushed.” Quota for the Unit was $7,500 to be raised in Humbei' Sum- mit and part of Vaughan Town- ship. Returns to date are $8,101.58. raised by a door-toâ€" door canvass, "In Memoriam” donations and the Daffodil Tea in Maple. ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILL '1954 â€" 2.500 1982â€"!18.000 Home: in Consumen‘ Ave. using Natural Gan for heaflng For General Information O Services Call Victoria Squarém' Chairman - Geqrge Women’s Services - G012. Mrs. C. Nichols I'ranspprtafion - Gorm. Richmond Hill‘ Women’s Services - Thornhill Women’s Mrs. D. C. Stephens Transportation - TU. 4-4821 Mrs. W. J. Lennox Campaign - Unionville 239 Mrs. G. Purves Unionville Women's Services - Mrs. Ewart Stiver Unionville 239 omen’s Services - 285 s 4811 RICHMOND mu. 5 DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ,_V._.. . HUI-Ill. Mrs. L.'1.\Iumvberson Mys. E. Percival Mrs. G. Purves Unionville 113 ‘orge Brand Gormley 5200 AV. 54011 AV. 5-1839 ‘. 5525 5540