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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. September 6, 1962 Children Raise Money For Victims Eight Maple youngsters are seen above in front of the Vaughan Town- ship Municipal Hall after successfully raising funds for victims of the August 4 explosion and fire at the Superior Propane plant. Left to right: Nancy Fraser, Lynn McIntyre, Dawn Jones, Ray Pineau, David Buch, Ricky Buch and Chuckie Fraser. Ray accepted the money from David on behalf of his neighbors. (By Toby Shore) aged 11. The show was a success! When I first heard about the On August 15, Karen Kruger, The money we got was "circus" these youngsters be- Ohuckie Fraser, Nancy Fraser, for the people burned 01 Meet! the ages of 8 and 12 had Rickey Birch and I had a cir- the explosions. Those u put on in order to raise money cus. part in the circus were: 1 (they themselves were over- It all happened that morning JameS, dancer; Ricky E whelmed at the final count, when Nancy and Karen came clown; Nancy Fraser, fol $4.02) for the ‘bombed out fire and called on Ricky and 1. Nancy teller; Chuckie Fraser, mi victims of the explosion', I was had a pad and pencil with her. man; Karen Kruger, fat most anxious to get the story Ricky had just finished making David Bil-eh, rinug‘master; and they themselves were most his bed and was getting washed. 1y James, pixie and Kathy anxious to hand over the Ricky took the girls down- ser, midget lady_ - money to the proper authori- stairs in the basement to talk I ties. over their plans. Later Ricky ‘ Danny James was U -1"... «‘1‘ Tu"... 'anTmhm-n "The Libel-:1" is always willing to publish interesting Items regarding people Our representative in Maple ls Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150: in Edgeley and Setter. 285-4040. Jim McDonald, Vaughan Township Clerk. was most gra- cious in inviting the children to his ofllce at the municipal buil- ding and asked pertinent ques- tions scaled to the little folk about the “circus” and what they wanted done with the money. They answered almost in chorus: "We just want it spent to help the people." As one of their age and one whose home had been com- pletely destroyed. Raymond Pl- neau accepted the money on behalf of all his neighbors. It was decided to present it to the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety of Woodbridge. because they had helped when needed. A tour of the council cham- ber and an inside look at the jail cells by a police ofl‘icer,‘ (who also took a sample finger print of one of the girls and exâ€" plained how the moulded fig- ures assisted in helping to identify a wanted person). real- ly set these thoughtful young- Iters up. B. W. MILLER Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 Keele Street Maple, Ont. Here then is the story of the circus by David Birch GROWER â€" FLORIST Registration Wed., Sept. 12 GEORGE BAILEY SCHOOL - MAPLE For The Convenience Of Our Many Maple Area Friends SYLVIA GARSON THE DANCE STUDIOS ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A MAPLE BRANCH For Classes In Ballet - Tap - Toe 'Acrobatic & Baton. FROM 4.00 PM. - 5.30 PM. At The of aged 11. On August 15, Karen Kruger, Ohuclde Fraser, Nancy Fraser, Rickey Birch and I had a cir- It all happened that morning when Nancy and Karen came and called on Ricky and 1. Nancy had a pad and pencil with her. Ricky had just finished making his bed and was getting was’hed. Ricky took the girls down- stairs in the basement to talk over their plans. Later Ricky and I found ourselves writing out 20 programs. By the time the show started we were overcrowded. When the show was over Nancy and I counted the money â€" ’ahere was $4.02. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook and children Joanne and Dwight spent their vacation recently with their aunt, Mrs. Albert Kit- chener, at her cottage in Orillia. Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Lambert} and their daughter, Carol, of New York called on Mr. and Mrs. Percy Usher and the Bert Cooks a week ago last Sunday. Hold Anniversary Service Sunday St. Paul's Church Rev. Dr. J. A. Koflfend of Toronto will ofiici-ate at the an- niversary service this Sunday at St. Paul’s Presbyterian) Church, on Keele Street in Maple. Dr. Koffend is pastor at Fair- bank Pinesbyterian Church, Toronto. At the 11 am. servic-, the church choir will be assisted by the Graham sisters of Wood- bridge. A male quartet from Bolton will assist the choir during the 7.30 service. Visitors are welcome to both services. Edgeley. " The show was a success! The money we got was used for the people burned out in‘ the explosions. Those taking part in the circus were: Dawn James, dancer; Ricky Birch, clown; Nancy Fraser, fortune teller; Chuckie Fraser, muscle- mvan; Karen Kruger, fat lady; ‘David Birch, rinlgmaster; Shel- ly James, pixie and Kathy Fra- ser, midget lady. - Danny James was ticket- taker and Lynn McIn'tyTe sold lemonade and candy. We were all dressed in cos- tumes we had made cumselves. People from the top part of Lancer Drive came and sat on the seats we put out. More Dramatic Plays Happy birthday to Norman Young September 3 and Mrs. Alan Hunter, September 7. Peter Court, who directed the Shakespearean play ‘Oflhello’ alt the Pioneer Village last week- end, intends to eventually bring to the Pioneer Village a full season of dramatic plays. This was the first classical production that the Court Play- ers have undertaken. The play, which was in the planning stage for several months, included Richard Robinson in the lead- ing role. , Mrs. Marjorie Greenwood, who played the part of Desde- mona, won the best actress aw- ard at this year's Dominion Drama Festival. Richard Robinson’ has won best actor and best supporting actor awards in recent drama festivals. This was his first lead in a Shakespearean play. Edgelea Jerseys have done it again! A: top winners at the C.N.E., they took 15 first prizes, Grand Champion cow and Re- serve Champion bull ribbons. 1 And to Randy Bagg. son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bagg, ‘special congratulations to you on winning first prize with your calves in the junior calves group at the Canadian National Exhi- 'bition. Len Court is a veteran of the English and Canadian theatre and has performed in mom than 20 plays as well as doing radio and stage work in South Africa. Mr. Court, the director, is a: well-known speech and drama‘ teacher. He received honorable? mention for his work in this year's drama festival, and prev- iously has won many awards in English drama festivals. He has directed two other plays at the Pioneer Village â€" Lady Aud- ley's Secret and Maria Martin, which were very well received by large and enthusiastic aud- iences. Others in the Othello cast were Doris Cowan as Emelia, Wayne Edmonstone as Rogerigo and Edward Kelly as Cassio. Winners All Fire has claimed another barn in our area. The large building on the Steeles and Keele Devel- opment property on lot 1. con- cession 4 Vaughan Township was burned to the ground ar- ound noon last Sunday. One hundred pigs owned by Cameron Boake who operates the farm were destroyed in the blaze. Farm worker John Gould Bob Holden, a visitor next door, first noticed the blaze. While York Township and Vau- ghan Fire Departments battled the flames. traffic commenced to tie up. but police quickly dis- persed it and blocked all roads leading to the scene and thus prevented a further major traf- fic tie-up. and evjnts contribute] by its readers in Maple, Concord I: Edgeley districts. Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934: and in Concord, Mn. Ruth (By Mrs. Raymond Stuart) Mrs. R. J. Darlington and Mrs. George Snider. Edgeley 4-H Homemaking Club leaders. are this week joining other club leaders in York County at a leaders' training school conduc- ted by Miss Lois Smith, York County Home Economist with the Department of Agriculture. ‘They are preparing for the fall project, “The Supper Club" ‘which was the food project se- ‘lected by the club members at their achievement day program in June. Classes will commence in late September and usually require eight weekly meetings to complete. This is the fifteenth project undertaken by the Edge- ley Club since it was organized in 1955. The club activities us- ually include one food and one sewing unit each year, although occasionally a unit in house fur- nishings and one in hospitality is chosen instead. Warm Welcome To All Girls and young women are welcome to join the club, which is sponsored by the Edgeley Women’s Institute. All clubs in the county are carrying on the same clu'b unit at the same time. The home economist supervises the 4-H activities through club visits and correspondence with both leaders and members. Members attend and take part in the achievement day program on completion of their projects. The home economist, in co-opâ€" oration with leaders and mem- bers. plans and conducts Ach- ievement Days and it is at the spring activities that the mem- bers select their program for the coming year. Silver Teaspoon Serving Young Women Of Community As she completes a unit, each girl is given a silver teaspoon. Her leader also receives a spoon. Edgeley 4-H Homemaking Club Begins It's Fifteenth Project This Fall Johnnie Bloom was 9 years old August 26. His dad and mom, Les and Phyllis, his brother Jim and sisters Myra and Jennifer, have been temporarily living with the “H‘artwi""~." . Duflcrin Street. rim" .11-“ nome was damaged in the blast. This however, didn’t stop his birthday party and on Saturday Johnnie had fun with brother Jim, and Ricki and David Hart- wick. A party with all the trim- min‘gs was enjoyed by every- one. Maple Unlted Church During the month of August, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church congregation has been holding combined Sunday ser- vices Church Rev. B. F. Andrew of St. An- drew’s has been the minister during August. On August 26, members of the Presbyterian choir joined with the United Church choir for the morning service of praise. Rev. and Mrs. Lambert and Carol, a former minister at Maple United Church now liv- ing in Valley Falls, New York, visited friends in the village recently and attended Sunday service. Local Soloist Enjoyed A young high school student, ‘Brien Thurston, has been en- joyed on various occasions at concerts but with his singing of hymns in the summer services of the Maple United Church, his beautiful voice and tonal quality really came through. Brien is a local attendant of his church, teaching Sunday School and singing in the choir. With Mrs. Ethel Woods ac- companying at the organ, he sang “In the Garden" and “The Ninety and Nine". In Hospital Mrs. Edith Lawrie, wife of “Red” Lawrie, is in Branson Hospital. Semi-Holiday bowling on Monday nights as a steady bowler or as a sub, please call Eleanor James, AL. 7-1474. This league has been organ- ized for about 12 years now and is an accepted night out’ for the gals each Monday at the com- munity hall bowling alleys. As soon as the go ahead has been given following completion of renovations at the hall, about mid-September, the Maple La- dies' Bowling League will be ‘ofl' and rolling. The executive this year is President Isobel Dahl, Vice- President Det Palmer, Secretary June Wells. Treasurer Betty Rumble and Sub Captain Elea- Your reporter ls taking a semi-holiday from Maple Notes this issue, so if your item isn’t in this week, it no doubt will make it in the next one. Hutu. unc; uuu “- .....u.. v u v y u , so â€" we do miss them a little.) When Greg Shore’s Mani; Birthday Ross Webb of Montreal was hol- This humid weather has been idaying in Vermont. USA. he crimping Ricki House's enjoy- read in the PEPEI‘ Where “Maple” ment because of his asthma andiontal‘iO. had been made a dis- making life somewhat miserable. aster area following an explos- When his 9th birthde rolled ion!” He wrote at once inviting round August 31. his friends. Greg to Visit him in Montreal. Werner and Yochin Matysek. They had been “Eighbours f01' world traveller Geofl’ Salmon.i8b0l1t ten years at ‘36“)! Farm' Donald Boyd and brothers Jefilin N.D.G. and Ross had visited and Steve joined Ricki in hav- here last summer. with Maple United Maple Notes when she has completed six un- its. the club member receives the county honors certificate and pin. and on completing twelve units. she receives a provincial honors certificate and pin. There is a list of about 18 club projects from which the girls may choose. They embrace food. clothing, hospitality. a physical and mental fitness program call- ed standing on guard. house fur- nishings and gardens. New cour- ses are added from time to time and some of the longer standing ones are dropped from the ag- enda. During the past year, a new food unit. “Featuring Fruit" and a clothing unit, “Sep- arates for Summer" were added. Homemaking club work has many advantages for the young girl or woman. Besides learning many fundamentals, both old and new in making a home. they are greatly helped by their club experience to develop new tal- ents and desirable traits, and the ability to share responsi- bility and a high standard of leadership. Club members en- joy taking a more effective part in the affairs of their com- munity. after having experlen- ced 4-H training. Learn Value Good Manners In the social side of club work. the girls are helped to know good manners and social eti- quette and develop the ability to be gracious hostesses and pleas- ing guests. Visits to the Canad- ian National Exhibition, where they present a skit on one of their current projects. Girls’ Conference held yearly at the Ontario Agricultural College in‘ Guelph, guests at a banquet sponsored by the Kiwanis Club at Royal Fair time, and many other social events are very pleasing and rewarding exper- ing fun at his party â€" in a more subdued manner. Each had a stunt glider to fly and then each took a turn at being chef at the barbecue. With concoc- tions of :hiskebobs made from any "nd all items from the frig, of their own choosing, they soon graduated as M.C.’: ‘(Master Chefs). Maple WJ. The first meeting this fall of the Maple Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. W. Noble, Keele St. 5., on Sep- tember 12 at 8 pm. Mrs. M. Palmer and Mrs. E. Harris will be in charge of the program with the topic, Citizenship and Education. Everyone is welcome. If you are new to the district and in- terested in the W.I., come along and get acquainted. Unexpected Hospital Visit While Marv-in Yake was in Lindsay visiting his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Forrest, he had an attack of appendicitis and was rushed to the hospital for an operation. A few compli- cations followed but he's just fine now. Ladies’ Bowling League Seems like there’s to be some action news-wise. Secretary‘ June Wells of the ladies bowl- ing has phoned to report they are anxious to get their league ‘organized. Anyone interested in bowling on Monday nights as a steady bowler or as a sub, please call Eleanor James, AL. 7-1474. It was sure great to see Amy and Bruce again along with their‘ three girls â€" little Bruce Jr.‘ was napping at the home of Joan and David Scott on Weller D11. old friends of the Davis’ now living in Maple. I sent along the recent copies ,of “The Liberal" for him to lscan so he could follow up on his ex-reporter's doings â€" after all he‘s more or less responsible for “Maple Notes" I guess. Revislts Old Home Town The executive this year is President Isobel Dahl, Vice- President Det Palmer, Secretary June Wells, Treasurer Betty Rumble and Sub Captain Elea- nor James. Well, you can't change a leo- pard’s spots or teach an old dog new tricks! GHEVRULET Pe': friend‘ Socials a trip to the east coast. 'i‘neir nephew. Tommy Witty accom- panied them and found the Iaking Club ie-ct This Fall iences‘ for the club girls. Honour Helen Spencer Last week. the Edgeley 4-H Homemaking Club secretary. Miss Helen Spencer, who is also a York County honors club member, was one of the girls chosen to represent York Coun- ty at the 4-H activities at the C.N.E. Being conscientious and doing good work was the main factor in selecting the girls for this honor. l""""° ' _" western Canada. (By Toby Shore) i Ear] Witty. seven-year-old The Maple Lions Club, as all :50“ of Roy and Ann Witty, had‘such member clubs. is a service 13 very exciting experience this club that has a keen interest in lsummer. He went all alone on the WEIfal'e 0f the Community a plane mp to visit his aunt, all year round. ‘Doris Kit)an and P” ffm'llyv For all such interests. funds near Windsor. Doris’ children are indeed a prime need. M were as excited as Earl. telling order to raise just such funds. leveryone in church that their Maple Lions, headed by Lion cousin was coming .011 “19 Frank Robson. are planning a Plane- Earl returned With Dons mammoth auction and rummage and Joe and family _‘by culv sale, with Auctioneer Alvin and the KiPPaX family Spent Farmer. to be held at Maple ,lhe last two weeks 0f August Community Centre, September at Concord with Mr. and Mrs. 29, Bert Witty. i Betty and Ed Thompson and family visited Turkey-Point on! Lake Erie recently. While there they just. happened to see tWI of Vaughan Twp. music super visors, Mr. Richardson and Mr Hugh Martin. whose cottagc was at Turkey Point. . An on-the-scene scoop! Mr> Kefi'er is going to stop writin We all have all manner of un- The Anna P. Lewis Scholar- ship Fund was established by the York County Women’s In- stitute several years ago. The interest from this fund is pre- sented as a scholarship at the annual York County Women's Institute Rally in July of each year to a girl who has shown outstanding ability in club work and leadership. The girls use the scholarship to further their education in their chosen field. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young. King High Dr.. returned from a trip to the east coast. Their nephew. Tommy Witty accom- panied them and found the Dedicated Leadership And of course, it would be difficult indeed to bring all these things about without the wonderful work and co-opera- tion of the local club leaders. The Ed‘geley 4-H Homemaking Club has been fortunate in hav- ing most efiicient and capable leaders. The current leaders, Mrs. R. J. Dariington and Mrs. George Snider. although busy homem-akers themselves, with all their responsibilities, have made time to lead the group of girls in the neighborhood. Mrs. Darlington will lead her thirteenth project this fall. A mother- of three fine sons, Mrs. Darlington enjoys working with girls (for a change) and apprec- iates what she learns at Ieaders‘ training school. Although Mrs. Snider’s fine family of two boys and two girls keep her on the go, she manages to find time to assist Mrs. Dar- lington. Her daughter, Miriam. is a club member and mother and daughter thus have an in- terest in common. So, with Mrs. Darungton and Mrs. Snider in charge, the Edgeley 4-H Homemaking Club members are 11 to a good wart this fall. Model C 5303 " 'Tfiev'RBEET -' 'Ecfifififl 0L6§M6BILE DEALER 355 YONGE ST. N. (just north of Richmond Heights Centre) TU "EKNADA'S HANDIEST mucus GANADA’S BIGGESI Mflflly-Mflkfflgf CHEVROLET’S UNMATCHED VERSATILITY AND COST-CUTTING ECONOMY MEAN MORE PROFIT IN ANY KIND OF OPERATION.THAT’S WHY TO-DAY THERE ARE MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS THAN ANY OTHER OPERATING IN CANADA! WILSON - Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC- Concord Socials Wtrip very interesting. g; Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gilbert mWand family have returned from u. visiting Mrs. Gilbert's family in westem Canada. Betty and Ed Thompson and family visited Turkey-Point on Lake Erie recen-tly. While there they just, happened to see tW( of Vaughan Twp. music super- visors, Mr. Richardson and Mr Hugh Martin. whose cottagc was at Turkey Poin-t. An on-the-scene scoop! Mn Kefi'er is going to stop writin' news and go for a swim. 0 maybe just watch the boat: whiz by. Wedding A wedding of interest to Con- cord will take place on Friday evening September 8, at St. . Matthew‘s United Church Richmond Hill East. Karen ' Whaley, formerly of Concord is to be married to Mr. Davir ‘Clissold of Malton. Her aun‘ Mrs. Warren Bailie, held a mi cellaneous shower recently, th guests being old school chums of Karen. Two more aunts. Audrey Baron and Connie Bail lie held a family shower at! Phone 285-1073 Kinug with about 30 guests at-l tending. ‘ Welcome Home - â€" Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kei’fer and Brian, North Bay. have been visiting in Concord recently, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Per- cy Ash. While here they also had a bit of a family reunion art Lake Slmcoe with Stan’s brothers, Roy, Ellsworth and Joe,, and their wives. This was one of those occasions which are too ram, with all four of them together. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 V. O. N. NIBLET'I' MOTOR$__I.IMI1'ED -TV network each Sunday. Check your 10°31 Wing for Channel and time. Chevrolet Trucks earn their keep in jobs of every descriptionâ€"from hectic city deliveries to rough, ofl-the-road hauling. Chevrolet takes it all in its stride. With a choice of eight proven power plants (two Sixes, four VS’s, and two Diesels) . . . automatic and 3-, 4-, and 5-speed Synchro-Mesh'transmissions . . . single and 2-speed rear axles plus 4-wheel drive . . . Chevrolet gives you the versatility you need for the loads you haul. And as for Chevrolet’s economy'and durability . . . they’ve been proven time and again in some of the largest fleet operations in the country! For the full story on Chevrolet Trucks, talk to your local Chevrolet dealer. It’s a story you should hear before you invest one penny in another truck! ..----- unllll Giant Lions Auction On Sept. 29 To Raise Funds For Welfare Work Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.40 $25 $14.65 $30 $18.00 $35-$40 . . . $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ESTAB. 1950 TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD PLAN food bill is now: If your weekly 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HlLl AV. 5â€"5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445: COMPARE Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill l Pick-up will be available. Watch for more news in “Tho Liberal" and call Frank’s ever loving secretary. Marion (that's Mrs. R.) at AL. 7-2490 or your scribe. Toby Shore. at AL. 7- 1150 for added information. Act now to support this worthy effort. It is in the interest of your community â€"of which you are a part. used things we move about from corner to corner - why not make it a big move up to the centre â€" antique stuff. furni- ture. farm implements. livestock â€" everything you figure will bring in a nickel up!! TU. 4-1194, AV. 5-4991 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUI Model-WI: quaicfii'ssu'chab UndAerfiour plan it will be only: $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950