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Thinking back over the first part of the week perhaps the mast eerie sensations came in the wee small hours of the morning when it seemed sleep was something you vaguely rc- membered away back â€"~ and the few people left on our street were blissfully slumbering â€"â€" I would step out on the veran- dah. The atmosphere was like in those old movies or TV shows when a man found himself in a deserted town and realized lomething fearsome had hap- pened and he was the only liv- ing soul left!! How we remem- bered beefing about the noisy traffic that continually passed by our door and we swore \\‘ei never again would object again.‘ About then a weary policeman on guard duty would come by [or coffee and We would come alive again with the knowledge that these. at one time com- plete strangers to our town. were out there helping protect and guard the lives and homes of our neighbours. Then the‘ eeriness would fade somewhat to be replaced by a thankful warm glow. We of Maple owe so much to the Metro and Provincial Police who in doing what was their duty. did so much more by thpir friendliness and graciousness to igfnfi“ “7807‘ 7 ; A wonderful group of four- teen people awaited me in the The finest in flora] dasigns \Voodbridge Municipal Hall on . August 8 when I attended. on ‘nd bedd'"? plants' jbehalf of Mr. Ross Kerwin, P .Vaughan welfare officer. a hur- AL ."ogll [171 ridly called meeting by Mrs. pme " ‘ lrene Minns. to discuss in what or AL. 7-1363 way Woodbridge could best as- sist the people of Maple. Keele Stree‘ maple: ont- Those present were Mrs. A. B;_W;.HM.'.£E§R The Aftermath As our town gradually settles d0wn to accepting the fact that the danger is over and wiping up operations are well under way, we can only hope the out- Iide public will realize the sit- uation with us and stop flocking to our area as they have been in a disgusting carnival side- show attitude. Last Sunday the privacy of some of those who were back in their homes was violated by the curious pressing in at their windows to take pic- tures. (Incidentally I wonder about the consternation some folk felt when after asking one directions to the “disaster area“ â€" they were directed back towards the 400!! Just a teeny bit of satis- faction I enjoyed following the hectic weekh Maple, Concord §__-.Edg¢;!sx. .1232trict News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. Aug Victoria ‘Square Chairman - George Brand Gormley 52 l "The Liberal" I3 always wdlma to publish interestln; Items regardln: peovle our representative In Maple In Mrs. Len Shore. ALpIne 7-1150: In Edgeley I!“ Kefler. 285-4040. For General Information a; ‘ Services Call A. T. Crosier TU. 4-5501 - TU. 4-2142 Unlonville 239 - Thornhill Women's Services Unlonville Women‘s Services Mrs. Ewart Stiver Women's Services - Gor. Mrs. C. Nichols Transportation - Gorm. Mrs. L. .\Iumberson Richmond Hill Women's Services Mrs. D. C. Stephens Transportation - TU. 4~4821 Mrs. W. J. Lennox Campaign The Shur-Gain All-Mash Program was designed with your poultry profits in mind. With this Program, every bird is assured a properly balanced diet, Virtually m eliminating irregularities GROWER â€"- FLORIST MAPLE FEED MILL = AL7-1241 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY FIND EXTRA DOLLARS WITH SHUR-GAIN RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT UNIT Mrs. E. Peltival Mrs. G. Purves Mrs Unionville 113 Unionville 239 AV. 5-1839 AV. 5-1011 G. Purves 5540 5200 5525 Those present were Mrs. A. McDowell, Burwick Women's In- stitute; Mrs. P. Canning, Mrs. R. Barker and Mrs. V. Minns of U.C.W. Woodbridge United Church; Mrs. R. Dobson and Mrs. L. Longheed of Calvary Baptist Church; Mrs. A. Howe. Christ Church Anglican; Mrs. J. Scott, Presbyterian Church; Mrs. G. Kotyck of Catholic Wo- men's League. St. Margaret Mary Church: and Miss N. O'- Rourke of above church; and also the Woobridge News: Miss I. Eadie and Mr. A. Craig of Woodbridge Red Cross: Mr. F. Armstrong. ‘Club; Mr. A. Hogg of Wood- bridge Rotary Club who chaired the meeting. When it was explained that only immediate assistance was required and the setting up of a fund was unnecessary and not desired. it was decided that the Red Cross would step in and assist and if and when the need arose. the other groups were to be contacted. Woodbridge Lions? l scuuy. vvucu “lb uricuu. u‘u. Gagnon was thrown and burned in a blast. requiring hospital treatment, we suffered many anxious moments when we fear- ed Butch was unaccounted for â€" but he was finally located. Peter and Thomas White, who throughout their bereave- ment took on duties as their stepfather would have wished and acted as security guards. Don-aid Quinton stood guard over the section near his home and his neighbours for hour af- ter hour. assisted by Bill Ham- ilton and other friends. ‘ At the Shores‘ Peter stood by assisting me ~ even as far as preparing and serving a barbe- cued chicken dinner so I’d be forced to sit down and eat pro- perly. There were many other peo- ple. some in the young age group and older who pitched in. sometimes in spite of danger, to assist where necessary. Though there isn't time to list each and everyone in this hur- Neighborly Gesture Appreciated Throughout the initial shock, many people sought to relieve our personal needs, the St. John Ambulance. district nurses and doctors. Richmond Hill Red Cross and Lions Club supplying sandwiches and coffee, the Sally Ann kept the volunteer workers and policemen supplied with re~ freshments in the police station for several long nights. The Sal- va-tion Army also brought cloth- ing and furnishings for the im- mediate necds of those made homeless. So often when we give our donations to a worthy group we never actually realize the exact circumstances in which our noney is used. but sounds so inadequate when put down on paper. 1. for one, havo realized some- |thing l hadn't stopped to con- tsider before and my neighbors no dowt appreciate now as well; policemen to me have previously been an accept- ed part of our community, put there by our elected governing bodies. They were there to pro- tect us and let‘s face it â€"â€" to give us that annoying ticket ttyeah me too!) if they somehow ‘got an idea we were in too big a hurry. Now after a large rep- resentative group having been as one or us. to me as 1 spot one along the highway or city street, I will recognize him as an individual and silently doif my hat to him. I hope the men on duty here. during this period in Maple. realize how grateful and indebted to them all of us feel and I know I speak for all our town. This little “mash” Maple Note surely applies to Chief Jim Donaldson and all his crew in both divisions many times doubled. relieve our terror at a time playing in re-estamismng m a when we perhaps unintention-dcgree. the families who last ally must have at times made all. through fire and damage. If somewhat of a nuisance of our- you somehow neglected to con- selves._ V ,tribute we are convinced you Many residents didn't know will the next opportunity Now that many of the guards on duty you realize the extent of their over Sunday and Monday were accepted assnstance. members of the volunteer pol-i Miss Eadie and Mr. Craig iceman‘s auxiliary "giving of made arrangements on behalf their time. without remunera- of the Red Cross for each mem- . . . i. .. . as”: .__ a- a... iceman‘s auxniary giving- u. their time. without remunera- tion. because the purpose of their auxiliary is to assist where and when needed. Our own Vaughan Township Police. volunteer firemen and all who served “above and be- yond" have our grateful thanks that is so heartfelt and great but sounds so inadequate when put down on paper. I. for one, have realized some- thing I hadn’t stopped to con- sider before and my neighbors no dotbt appreciate now as well: policemen to me have nrnvimmlv been an accept- vu vn ..... uiauc an a nllshauuu w of the Red Cross for each mem- ber of the needy families to go. shopping at Pam‘s Ladies' and Children's Wear, Ken Kennedy‘s Boys’ and Men’s Wear for one complete outfit of clothing ‘from the skin out‘. Shoes from Chapman‘s and linens and bed- ding from Mrs. Bagg‘s Dry Goods Store. The owners of these stores were generous in their discounts and most grac- ious in serving and the families involved were so very grateful it was a thrill to be able to tag along to witness such kindness amongst our neighbors. l By Toby Shore) Herb Joslin "was Maple" to the many residents of this town who knew and respected him. Underlining most of his activ- ities was the constant desire to better his town and promote a sportsmanlike interest in the youth of the district. When, as a lad of 17. he ar- rived in Canada in 1928 from Chelmsford. England. where he had been raised in an orphan- age since he was three years old. he went to work for Mr. {'as Kefler on his farm at Vel- ore. 0...... "an..- In'A-fi k- manual u'n Maple [Votes If you have donated to the xVoodbridge Red Cross you can )6: very proud of the part you udirectly. through them. are in egg production and quality due to unbalanced feeding. Come in. we’ll talk about your flock and the extra dollars you’ll profit with the Shur-Gain ' _ All-Mash Program. Two boys Murray Kirkpatrick and Bev. Clayton of Richmond Hill sat in Dave Holt's panel truck in front of the post ofâ€" fice dispensing coffee to police, firemen and all workers. They had each chipped in two bucks of their own for 40 cups of cof- fee when they saw how tired these hard working men were. tButo‘h D’Apello, who we all knew when he worked in the local IGA. was passing by and took his part in clearing areas. searching homes for occupants as though he was especially trained for just such an emer- gency. When his friend. Mr. Gagnon was thrown and burned in a blast. requiring hospital treatment, we suffered many anxious moments when we fear- ed Butch was unaccounted for â€" but he was finally located. No doubt one of the more annoying moments, besides the exaggerated and played up radio reports of some stations, took place at the intersection of Keele and Maple Road. Many young people who were attend- ing the drive-in theatre nearby flocked to Maple following the initial blast. That corner was clogged with these teen-agers who refused to be ordered back out of the way of those trying to be of assistance. and every time a police cruiser or motor- cycle would pass by these ‘punks‘ (for want of a better name) would let out a JEER. They cheered when a motorcy- clist lost his balance and his bike' fell on his leg t he was unh-urt.) Along with those who were arrested and jailed it would sound as though our youth. for the main part, were a sorry lot. but many times throughout our panic many in this same age group credited themsélves most admirably. Peter and Thomas White, who throughout their bereave- ment took on duties as their stepfather would have wished and acted as security guards. Don-aid Quinton stood guard over the section near his home and his neighbours for houn- af- ter hour. assisted by Bill Ham- ilton and other friends. riedly written issue â€" everyone is grateful and stories no dowbt will be written in coming weeks of their kindness and heroism. To the local people who call- ed in offering assistance â€" hold tight. we have your names and you may yet be called on. In the meantime. many thanks. It All Balances Out playing in re-establishlng to a degree. the families who lost all. through fire and damage. If you somehow neglected to con- tribute we are convinced you will the next opportunity, No“ you realize the extent of their accepted assistance gust 16, 1962 pie and "Em contribute}! by its readers in Mule. Concord 5:. deeley districts. and SherWood. Mrs. Rumond Stu-rt. AV. 5-1934: and In Concord. Mrs. Ruth Registration will take place at 11 am on August 25 and it is hoped that all Reman's who are available will plan to at- tend land“ Day at the Boyd Conser- vation Area. near Woodbridge. on July 28 as a means of focus- sing attention on forest con- servation. Among the attractions were Smokey the Bear. the national forest fire symbol: a leaf identi- fication contest. cartoons for children, movies on forest con-. servation and wildlife and dis- plays explaining how treesi grow. various tree species. for- est protection measures against fire. insects and disease. forest products and recreational val- Eeamon Family Reunion Aug. 25 An interesting day is planned: Don McQuay left last week- end for a motor trip to western Canada. and Mary and Jack Rodick entertained five guests from Edmonton. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. S. R. Patterson and Margaret returned from a visit with Mrs. Patterson‘s aunt in the Sud- bury district. They motored up with Mrs. Patterson‘s brother. and returned by Strathray to call on other family members. Mrs. Gordon Hood. Mr. Douglas Hood‘s sister-in-law. paid a visit to the Hood familr here. and Mrs. S. J. Eng'. travelled to Owen Sound for a visit with relatives there. On Saturday of last week so many W.I. members were aware that only 12 were pres- ent to cater at a wedding re- ception for 90 guests at Button- ville W.l. Hall. forest fire symbol: a leaf identi- fication contest. cartoons for children. movies on forest con- servation and wildlife and dis- plays explaining how trees grow. various tree species. for- est protection measures against These were rough times for many but in these early years his keen interest and thought- fulness of others and his fun antics. is what is remembered most by the people of Vellore. He was trainer for the cham- pion Maple Lacrosse Team. As a very active member of the M.R.A. (Maple Recreation Association) he strove to culti- vate the desire for sports and sportsmanship in the young people. Bridal Shower Miss Frances Gamble of Tor- onto and Jim Darli-ngton of Edgeley were honored at a mis- cellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Snider on Friday evening, July 27. Four years later he moved in with the Wm. Craib family and later worked for their son-in- law Elwin Simpson and still later lived and worked with Vaughan Township's present reeve, Albert Rutherford. Mr. Peter Craib. who lives in Vellore. recalls those early days of the depression when the young folk. with little money had to provide their own en- tertainment. When Herb was along. they could always find lots of fum because of his jovial disposition and a love of a good time. When the “Town Band" was ‘more or less‘ organized. Herb was the drummer and the young people would get togeth- er to call off their own country dances with music supplied for dancing by their own band. Herb Joslin was an original member of the Vellore Junior Farmers and a member of Vel- lore Euchre Club. As a going concern on the Vellore Soccer Team he acquired the nickname of “Earthquake”! In 1947 he moved into his home at 2 Hill Street, Maple. He was a charter member of the K.V.W. League and coached the Senior Maple Girls’ Soft- ball team for six years. In 1952 he was elected to serve as village trustee and as in everything he was connected with, he took an active part in the community affairs. This Besides receiving many love- ly gifts for their fiml home. which will be in Alliston. the happy cowple were the recip- ients of the warmest wishes of their friends for a long and happy mamrled life. Things are happening fast in Edgeley these days. Besides the natural gas pipes which are laid across Steele Avenue to Jane Street and then up the west side of Jane to No. 7 Highway, work continued on the new C.N.Ri Overpass and Jane Street north of Steeles Ave has been closed to through traffic for some time “Forest Wonderland" Day Residents in this area were treated to a “Forest Wonder- land“ Day at the Boyd Con-ser- vation Area. nea-r Woodbridge, on July 28 as a means of focus- sing attention on forest con- servation. An interesting day is pianned far descendants of one of this area‘s older pioneer families on August 25th at Parkside Youth Centre near Stouffville. The Reaman family tree dates back to 1747 and has been brought up to date through ten generations. complete with over 700 names. It is expecwl that over one hundred mem- bers of the family will gather together from points as distant as California and Alberta. Cthostesses for the shower were Mrs. C. H. Snider. Mrs. Earl Jackson, Mrs. Paul Snider and Mrs. Bruce Snider. Progress When, as a lad of 17. he ar- rived in Canada in 1928 from Chelmsford. England. where he had been raised in an orphan- age since he was three years old. he went to work for Mr. Pas Kefler on his farm at Vel- lore. A Tribute Herb Joslin Spent His LifelnServiceOfOthers Edgeley Socials Because of his keen interest and association with the plant he made the supreme effort to see if he could stop the first indication of trouble. Harvest time is over. on most farms, and straw that hasn't been snapped up by buyers is stowed in barns. Generally speaking the grain has been of good weight and quality. ac- cording to local farmers. This week the grade 13 stu- dents will hear their fate. and the ONE. begins â€" it is hard to realize that in just three weeks school commences. 1 With Herb. the children could idemand â€" and get â€" any am- ount of his time Dressed in his clown suit, he entertained at Superior Propane picnics. Christmas and church parties. each year at the Woodbridge Fair and Maple Field Days, and often for the crippled children. Remembering his childhood in an orphanage. he made many a day brighter for his friends at the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home on Yonge Street, north of Richmond Hill. It was his friend of thirty years, Chuck Robeson of Rich- vale, who in failing to stop Herb from his attempt, was the one who rushed in to bring him back following the initial blast and lent his courage and strength to Joan on their hectic drive to the doctor. In thinking of Chuck on that night Joan will ever be remind- ed of the dedication plaque in St. Andrew‘s Anglican C‘hulrch in Grimsby to their war heroes: “To all those who gave their lives and all thOse who dared but did not have to give." Correspondent Mrs. F. H. Leaf R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 Neighborhood Notes Hilda and Dean Quinton were his neighbors and close friends for 16 years. They will miss him -â€" as many will â€" because as Hilda said. “To me. knowing Herb for 16 years and being such close friends. he was al- ways a man who would help you. no matter what it was. He always did his share. and more. in community afiairs. In the days to come when we have a problem we will, from force of habit. go to ask Herb about it All this. plus a p-icnic in the park equalled a vex-y pleasant time for a'llA And even the weather co-operated. 'I‘wo Russians in space are keeping the Wold a‘gog. but here wt home the quiet of late summer has settled. â€" but Herb isn't here! We can’t begin to believe it." He was employed by first Essotane then Superior Propane over a period of 13 years and was one of the many in Maple “w1th propane in his veins". During these years he was stock taker for the company, then fol- lowing a short time on the road. he was returned as stock taker. ‘GaEHe'xis'I hidiwfiiny to celebrate his fifth Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bruce have sold their farm home in the Dundalk area. and next Many of his playmates week-end local friends will join vited to share the fun. them there for a last get-to- Bill and June gether before they move. gSouthview Drive. hat- Last Sunday. Rev. Geraldjdition to the family. Fitzpatrick conducted the ser- girl. Sandra Lee. a : vice at Brown‘s Corners United Billy and Randy. Church, and Mrs. Donald Rees-l Mr. and Mrs. Sam or played the organ, IHighway Seven. hat Unit No. 1. U.C.W,. will hold from the Northwest ’I their bake sale at Buttonville recently. Mr. Scott's grounds on August 24. and wo-[and his family were : men of the chm-ch who m’sh to-real cross-country tow participate please contact Mrs.:st0pped at? here on t John Brumeu for pick-up'to Saint John. NB. to service. I atives. same year. 1952. he was man- ager of the Maple Champion Men's Baseball Team‘ Bowling become his greatest enjOymen‘t and he bowled in three leagues. Maple. Richmond Hill and the Allencourt Major League. For several years run- ning he attained the high av- erage for Richmond Hill. BUTTONVILLE ln the easa-nt 1 the LE e are ,. but pf late I most hasn‘t (By Toby Shore) The sun shone brightly on August 8. 1962, as the many friends and relatives gathered in and around the little St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church, Keele Street North, in Maple, at 2 pm. to pay their final triâ€" hate to Herbert Cecil Joslin who had given his life in a desâ€" perate attempt to save his friends and his town. He died, August 5th from burns receivJ ed when he tried to stop pro- pane gas escaping from a truck in the yards of the Superior Propane Ltd. plant which ex- ploded the night 01' August 4, destroying the plant and homes Lin immediate vicinity. I ‘ The service conducted by the 'Rev. Dr. Ramsay Armltage. rector of St. Stephens was eloquent in its simplicity as Dr. Armitage expressed for all of u«. “This is a memorial service for a friend attended by his friends. His family has request- Residents of this area sympa- thize with their Maple neigh- bours‘ recen-t disaster. Now that the damage has been as- sessed, m05t of Maple can re- flect and realize just how for- tu’nlate they actually were. Walking into Bruce and Dor- othy Murchison‘s home on Rail- way Street a week after the ex- plosion. we were surprised more at the lack of damage than any- thing else. When the “event” occurred. our family was en- joying a holiday with Vivian and Sil Stefl’an of Richmond Hill, at Lake Simcoe. After hearing the bad news. every second phrase seemed to contain the query. , “Wonder how Bruce and Dorothy made out?" followed by speculation ranging from the house being flattened to complete escape from the blast. The latter was closer to the truth. fortunately, and the Murchisons readily ag- ree that they were among the luckiest folk in such close prox- imity to the propane plant. Socials Steven Patterson. Rockview Gardens, had a party recently to celebrate his fifth birthday. Many of his playmates were in- vited to. share the tune Over 500 friends and relatives crowded the quiet village of Maple l mu" m.’ w'” last Wednesday to pay their last respects to Herbert Joslin. lone victim of _ RIChval‘ the Superior Propane explosion and fire Aug. 4. (Top) Casket is carried AV- 3'4921 - '1 from church while honor guard of policemen and firemen stand at atten- Evenings: Craig tion. (Bottom) Honor guard marches to Maple Cemetery in front of TU. 4-166 hearse. (Staff Photo.) ' 'â€" Maple Citizens Pay Last RespectsM To The Late Herbert Cecil Joslin<l 1 Concord Socials June Johnston, 9. have an ad- family. a little e. have an ad-Eworkers of the Superior Pro- lamily. a littlelpane Ltd., also marched in the e. a sister forihalf mile from the church along ’Keele Street . and east along Sandy Scott, Richmond Street to the United had visitors Church Cemetery where a brief Nest Territories‘in’terment service was held. Scott's brother: Fire Chief Davidson said. "In were making a stature Herb was a small man, 7y tour as they but in courage and heart. he Church, “When I first met Herb, Ifery J‘oslin .n Maple, took to him at once as all men **7* “s -' fivnal tri- did and I thought. ‘suoh a‘ ‘, :il Joslin splendid man.’ No one knows in a des- just what he did for all of us Prec save his by his courage at this time." He died‘ "The magnificent array of} Rep: is i'eceiv-‘flowers and the representatives: P slop pro- from other departments wit-L ay n a truck ness no , finer tribute to anyl To 1 Superior man The flowers in this churchl which ex- are placed as a token of esteemi W August 4, by the church. It is an hisrtoricl .9 U ml homes occasion.“ Wfth _t Lone Victim Laid To Rest ed there be no Iaudatory ad- dress. I know I speak for all as I take but a moment to express some thoughts regarding our friend.” D-r. Armitage paid compli- ment to the Metro and Provin- cial Police force who worked alongside Oll'l‘ men and brought a kind of stability to our com- munity. The vicious and ignor- avnt were soon put in their place. As a volunteer firema-n and noble representative of his place of work, Herb Joslin was worthy and courageous. The service closed with the rector quoting a line from Can- adian poet Robert Service as an epitaph to Herb: “He went into the dark as brave men go." The honour guard was com- posed of Herb‘s fellow Maple Brigade members of Vaughan Township Fire Department where he was considered "the best fireman we had". Pol-ice and Fire Chief J. W. Davidson led his men. The pallbearers were senior members L. Palmer. H. Rumble. F. Taylor, H. Coop- er. E, Line and R. Crook. Other members of the Maple Brigade in the honour guard were. F. Jackman. .l. Plunkett. J. Carâ€" ter. D. Bice. L. Langley. K. Blemings. G. Lawrie and G. Palmer. G. Armstrong represented Robson's (Woodbridge) Brigade and N. Alexander, Richvale. Paying their tribute to a fel- low volunteer fireman were men from Woodbridge, King City. Aurora. Richvale. North York, Robinson‘s. Newmarket. Swansea, Queensville, Keswick. Richmond Hill and the Ontario Fire Marshall‘s office â€" 125 firemen in all; About 30 fellow Police representatives were W. Adams, T. Woods anl J. Nu- gent. Left to mourn BIG e Joan Maclachl son ahd daughter Margaret Jean (Peggy) (Mrs. T. Byberg), and David Joslin, stepsons Peter and Thomas White, and grand- children Corrie Byberg and Jef- We make all repairs with the precision born of long experience. Our jobs never have to be “re-done” later. You save money in the end! COOK'S BP if you want to pay off all your bills or take care of medical and dental expenses, just give us a ring and arrange the necessary cash. If you have plans to purchase a better car, make home improvements or take a holiday, simply call us for the money you need. Thrifty families can accomplish almost every family objective by borrow- lu'u MONTHLY PAVMINI’ PLAN. ‘ v N 36 so 20 12 mg With a purpose from LOAN montbx!mon!b3|mlbs mun Household Finance. Drop in s _____ ~35, I s animo- or phone your convenient 23.23 25:31.; l . D . . ‘ 41.45 58.11 91.56‘ 68.81 94.11 146.52 94.62 129.41 2015.32 ")0 um ~n ‘A'In: HFC office for neighbourly service. 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