This Thanksgiving, along with our accepted good fortune, en- joyment of family and home. appreciation of our friends and working opportunitiesâ€"we in Maple perhaps had added cause 1:0 give thanks. Tickets for Twist of Lemon Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a short white lace gown with princess ï¬tted bodice of Chantilly lace and frilly boui’fant skirt of or- ganza with circular mantilla, in chapel length, and her bouquet was a white orchid surrounded by white feathered 'mums and blue bachelor buttons to match her attendants’ gowns. Just to prove to your own satisfaction that along with the varied other standout achieve- ments of our individual and group residents of Maple, we can add two new names to the acting rosterâ€"attend the Rich- mond Hill Curtain Club Theatre and enjoy “A Twist of Lemonâ€. Phyllis McMillan of Netherford Road and Pat Stanley of Lancer‘ Drive not only have tickets on1 hand for this review, but are half of the female members in the group!! Come along for an )vening of satire, music, fun and laughs as these four ladies and four men in the cast go all out to give you a wonderful A double ring wedding cere- mony performed on September 22 in Teston United Church by the Rev. Martin Jenkinson unit- ed Helen Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Silver- thorn of Peterboro, and Gary Grant Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper of Teston. Miss Joan Munroe. as maid of} honor, was in French blue. and Miss Margaret Silverthorn, bridesmaid for her sister. was in peacock blue, the dresses id- entically made in peau de sole with elbow length sleeves and bell-like skirts over many crin- olines. They wore crowns of blue looped mohair, each cen- tred with a matching blue rose and trimmed with an over-the- face veil. Their shoes were in matching blue and they wore white gloves. Groomsmen was Dennis Coo- per of Teston, brother ofthe CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H One does not expect ev- ery individual to develop the ï¬tness of a trained abh- lete nor is this necessary. It is however, recommend- ed that everyone accept physical activity as a ne- cessity for good health. Regular exercise should be the behaviour pattern or! every teen-agar so that he will carry on this mode of living into adulthood. Act- ive living is one important means of overcoming the modern epidemic disease - atherosclerosis. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Cooper-Silverthorn Nuptials “The Liberal†is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150; in Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymon Concord, Mrs. Ruth Kefler. 285-4040. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law. the last day for appeal being the 25th day of OCTOBER, 1962. _ Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of The Voters’ Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office at MAPLE, on the 11th day of OCTOBER, 1962, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. Physical Fitness DATED THIS 11TH DAY OE OCTOBER, 1962. VOTERS' LIST, I962 TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN COUNTY OF YORK This Week's Happenings In Maple The reception was held in the church parlors with guests pres- ent from Regina, Ottawa, Owen Sound, Peterboro, Toronto. Osh- awa and Woodbridge, and tele- ‘phone messages of congratula- tions were received from Bran- don, Manitoba, and Brampton. Mrs. Silverthom wore navy with rose accessories and cor- sage of pink sweetheart roses and feathered carnations to‘ match. The groom’s mother wore a gold suit with green ac- cessories and had a corsage of bronze ’mums and gold daisies. light, bright and entirely first- rate evening of enjoyment. Call Phyl or Pat for tickets. Hurry, as the show has already begun!! â€"-October 10â€"but there are still other nightsâ€"but tickets are going fast. Not Sponsored by Red Feather As lst Maple Boy Scouts are outside of Metropolitan Toronto, they are NOT sponsored by the Red Feather agencies; however, in the near future vou will be‘ hearing about community-mind-l ed men in our town who aX‘Ei greatly interested in the future of Scouting in Maple and have decided to do something con- structive to ensure a suitable meeting place. In their forth- coming plans to build a new “shack†they are looking ahead to the use of it for not only Scouts and Cubs but perhaps similar groups, boys or girls, who will make use of Just such groom, and the usher was Roy Harpell, his brotherin-lay.“ Oi'gahist Mrs. Edith William- son had played at the groom’s parents“ wed-ding 27 years ago. To leave on their wedding trip to Western Canada the bride changed to a suit in mut- ed plaid and brown accessories and a corsage of bronze ’mums. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are to live at 37 Farm- worth Drive, Weston. J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk of the Township of Vaughan. facilities. “Be Prepared!" You'll know about it soon! To catch the interest of the passers-by, the auxiliary repre- sentatives wore the pink volun- teer smocks for the ï¬rst time! HOWever, an added eye-catcher was the old cider keg dispensing home-made fresh cider. Dottie ‘Walter did a ï¬ne job of ensur- ing a most delicious brew by contacting our own people. Frank Robson donated the apples from his farm and Rich- ‘ard Johnson, Doug Roberts, Steve Shore, Raymond Pineau, Rainer Weidenfelder, all lst Maple Scouts, under Patrol Leader Greg Shore. picked the apples, and Wilt Bowes made the ciderâ€"provingonce again that our community members are ever willing to assist a worthwhile venture. These Scouts wanted to do their part 1n_helping the people who are so willing to assist them at all times. The ladies who worked in the booth Saturday were Val O’Neill of Lancer Drive, and Toby Shore, Richmond Street. On‘ Monday, Eva Breeze of Good- man Cres., Marion Robson of Richmond St.. Isolde Clarke, Naylor St, Vivian Malmic, of Richvale, and Toby Shore were on hand to dispense information as well as cider. ’ Hospital Auxiliary It Fair Fortunately there are still lots of new adventures and experi- ences popping up to keep the interest alive in a community for its service groups. The Maple and District Branch of York Central Hospital Volun- teer Auxiliary got a tremen- dous boost at the Woodbridge Fair, and though it has yet to hold its ï¬rst public meeting (October 30)â€"-the people who attended the fair from all over the country are by now well aware of the new hospital for this district and this volunteer auxiliary that is just one branch \of many. The committee, with President Pat James. decorated the booth with the architect’s sketches of the new hospital and a display of just some of the many gift suggestions the auxiliary mem- bers will be making for the Gift Shop that will be sponsored in the completed hospital. Vice-president Isolda Clarke rounded up workers for in the boothâ€"try 0 do that on a holiday weel. 3nd†The main dea for this dis- play was to a quaint the people with'the work of the volunteer auxiliaries ant in general in- form the public in York County that THEIR hospital is indeed in the building stage now and with the help of the community backing it, it will be completed next year. The questions asked by the people in general proved most encouraging. The over-all feel- ing of relief that we now will ats contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord 8; Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934: and in have a hospital in OUR district in case their family should re- quire hospitalization was a com- forting thought and many. in appreciation, were ready to assist in many ways to eLsure this. A special thanks to Jack Clarke for his carting services. Residents may have noticed the re-opening of the Fina staâ€" tion on the highway, east of Dufferlh St. New lessee is Jim Thayer. who lives next door to the station. We wish him suc- cess in his new venture. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keffer re- turned from a trip through Northern Ontario. Espanola, Sturgeon Falls and Sudbury were some of the main stops on the trip, also enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoiles, Thornhill. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Don Radley and his family of Woodbridge, whose wife passed Public Meeting October 30 Reserve this evening for the‘ ï¬rst public meeting of Maplei and District Branch of the York} Central Hospital Volunteer Auxâ€" iliary at the St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church, Keele St. S., on October 30. If you are al- ready a member, or would like to find out about it first-hand, come along and meet the execu- tive and learn what you can do. This auxiliary will be working on YOUR behalf. Heather Kefler celebrated her seventh birthday recently by entertaining the girls in her Grade 2 class at a party. Happy birthday also to Kathy Burlington who is also seven on October 10. Anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snider, married eight years on October 15; also happy anniversary to my hus- band with whom I share an an- niversary on October 2. ((I for- got to give him a card.) A Weather Coat Strayed As we are not in the habit of dealing with lost and found Socials THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD here- by appoints Tuesday, the 16th day of October, 1962, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon (local time) at the Council Chambers of the Town- ship of Vaughan, in the Police Village of Maple, for the hearing of all persons interested in support of or in opposition to an application for approval of the construction of the waterworks set forth in Schedule “A†hereto and dispensing with a vote in respect thereof. DATED at Toronto this 5th day of Septem- ber, 1962. WATERWORKS (a) Development of the WELL located in Lot 5, in the 4th Concession and construction of pumping facilities, iron removal equipment, pump house and reservoir at the Well site (b) Construction of WATERMAINS, on: SCHEDULE “A†TO THE FOREGOINQ 1. DOUGHTON ROAD, from Jane Street to existing main approximately 170 feet east, 2. JANE STREET, from Doughton Road to Highway No. 7, 3. HIGHWAY NO. 7, from Jane Street to 3,430 feet west $199,795 THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MATTER OF Sectioï¬s 63 and 64 of The Ontario Municipal Board Act, IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan for an order: (a) approving the construction of wat- erworks at an estimated cost of $199,795, (R.S.0. 1960, c. 274), (b) approving the issue by the applicant of debentures in the sum ,of $199,- 795, repayable over a period of twenty years for such purpose, and declaring and directing that the as- sent of the electors of the Township of Vaughan or those qualiï¬ed to vote on money by-laws shall not be requisite to be obtained to the pass- ing of by-laws for the purposes aforesaid Concord Socials APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING Signed: B. Vickers, Secretary. and items, we did feel this was an: exception. Little Frances Urqu- hart‘s all-weather coat â€" light beige. patch pockets and black buttonsâ€"just must be hiding ‘somewhere. It was just new and perhaps she took it off to \play in the park and someone ‘found it, but since there hadn't been time to put in her name, no one knows it belongs to Frances. So if it has strayed around your way, check at AL. 7-1553 and ease a little girl’s worry. The Cancer Society in show- ing two ï¬lms at the Woodbridge High School on October 23. These are a must for women who are up to date on their care and health: “Time and Two Women†and "Self Breast Exâ€" amination†are ï¬lms YOU can’t afford to miss. Gall Toby Shore for particulars. away so suddenly. Don has been our fuel oll delivery man for seven years, and is well known in Concord. Tragedy struck this family eight years ago, too, when two children were drowned dur- ing Hurricane Hazel. Beautiful Colour Films for Women Breathtaking is the only word to describe the colour around the countryside on these beau- tiful fall days. Driving to the lake on even such a day in last Saturday, it was difficult to keep my mind on the traffic with so much glorious colour all around. Doris and Bob Sherman and family (our new neighbours at the lake) were at their cottage last weekend along with friends from Pickering. The cottage “bug†has bitten Bob who says he doesn’t intend to close the cottage yet. Heavens. no. it's only Thanksgiving! Home and School The executive is reminded of their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty on October 15 at 8:00 pm. sharp. 3.9712-62 Arlene Sharp, Concord Weds Thomas Duggan Arlene Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sharp, Dufferin Street, Concord, be- came the bride of Thomas Wil- liam Duggan, son of Mrs. Leb- ticia Duggan and the late Mr. Alexander Duggan, in St. An- drew’s Church, on September 8th. Rev. J. L. Kiddell officia- ted. Federal Cabinet Asked To Stop Work On Bypass Completion of the CNR track bypassing Toronto and passing through southern Vaughan and Markham Townships may be delayed because of a dispute between Toronto Township and the railway. Toronto Township Council last week asked the Federal ca- binet to order the CNR to stop work on its Toronto bypass through the township. Reeve Robert Speck said a council petition sent in August has involved council in a “pa- per war" with the cabinet and charged council had been “double-crossed." Negotiations on crossings in Markham Town-ship with the ONE have been fairly satisfac- tory up until now, according to Clerk H. C. T. Crisp. He told “The Liberal†only the cross- ings at Con. 7 and Fourteenth Avenue will be level. Council is protesting ï¬ve level crossings being built as part of the bypass. It wants overpasses and underpasses in- stead. Driving with faulty, sluggish ignition and out- of-balance wheels can be dangerous. Our safety special eliminates all three hazards. Given In marriage by her COOK'S BP To Make Your Driving Safer Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS ’i‘l I. 4-3151 At Sarnia, Ontario, and Calgary, Alberta, Imperial operates the largest petroleum re- search laboratories in Canada. At Sarnia, the company’s scientists and technicians areworkingtoimprove presentproducts and to develop new ones. Their research covers 90% of all oil company product reggarch in Canada father, the bride was gowned in white lace over satin, street length, and wore a ï¬ngertip veil. Her bouquet was of red roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Donna Sharp, sister of the bride, was maid of honour. She wore a turquoise blue dress with matching hat and carried a bouquet of white and yellow Chrysanthemums. Brides- rraids were Miss Edith Duggan and Miss Andrea Sharp, the former gowned similarly to the maid of honour. Miss Sharp wore a dress of yellow chiffon. and carried a bouquet of pin-kl and white chrysanvthemums. The groom was attended by: best man, Mr. Arthur Hrushowy of Downsvlew, with ushers Al- exander Duggan and Robert Gaskin. The reception and din- ner was held at the Pharmacy Avenue home of the bride’s aunt. at which ï¬fty-ï¬ve were present. Mr. and MN. Thomas Duggam will make their home in Toronto. Since 1880 The ï¬nest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 Keele Street Maple, Ont GROWER -â€" FLORIST + for extya profits from veal cali production WE HAVE "I." SHUR-GAIN VEALER MAPLE Feed Mill AI.. 1 - 1241 ï¬LWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST (£SSQ SEE US TODAY! THE LIBERAL, Richmond HilILQntario, Thursday, October 11. 1962 11 ‘. MILLER 90 Imperial scientists and technicians pose forthelr pictures in the ultramodern wing of lmperlal's research laboratories at Sarnia. Not shown: another 115 members of the Sarnia research staff, and another 130 who work in Imperial laboratories at Calgary. many ï¬elds, from gasolines to household detergents. At Calgary, Imperial research personnel are exploring means to find and produce more Canadian crude oil and natural gas. Imperial does more research than all other oil companies in Canada combined. AND BURNER SERVICE TU.4-436l RICHMOND HILL HALL'S DOMESTIC FUEL OIL CARS & TRUCKS FOR RENT § REXDALE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS LTD. RR. 1 MAPLE (Lippay Motors Limited) ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILL is done by Imperial ALpine 7-1461 AVenue 5-5501 CHerry 1-2811