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By the way! How is your Christmas shopping coming along? I was brought up sharp- ly to realize how close THAT really is by one of those hor- rible type friends of mine who oa-lmly stated “mine is all done, gift wrapped and stashed awayl!" Of course she wrote her Christmas cards while sunâ€" ninlg on the patio this summer too! NOT ME! Maple WI Mrs. H. Jackson will be our refreshments after these meet- Mrs. M. Palmer was hostess delegate to the convention. ings. to the Maple WI meeting at The next meeting will be at Christmas Bazaar he!" home, October 10. The the home of Mrs. Harris. Now At the annual Christmas ba- meeting opened with the Ode vember 14. lzaar that the WA of St. Steph- and the Mary Stewart. Miss Don't forget the WI euehrejen’s Anglican Church puts on Sharon Cleflg, a Maple junior. on October 30. at the Community Hall - this favored with a piano solo United Church Women lyear it's on November 3 - you and Mrs. T. Jackson read a Unit one met at the churchican be sure of finding many poem, (Friendship). These were parlor on October 9 with presi-lsuggestions for gifts that are followed by a sin-g song led by dent Mrs. Hunter presiding. just a little bit different from Mrs. N. Payne accompanied by Mrs. K. Tilly was in charge ‘store bought' things. There are Mrs. W. Noble. at the piano. .of the study book. “signals for also tables of home baked The Concord Guide and‘ Brownie groups are in dire need of leaders. While Captain Elva W‘haley and Brown Owl Lorene Simmons are doing a tremend- ous job, the strain is too much for one person to carry alone and each of these women could‘ use a helper. I would be as nap-1 py myself as either Elva or Lorene, should some good souls come forward and offer their services. Maybe then on Thurs- day nights at the “Y”, District Commissioner Vera Moore would stop greeting me with “How ab- out coming back as a Guider?" Church Supper Mrs. Smith of Winnipeg has returned h’ome after a visit with her son Roy and his family of Rockvlew Gardens. Mr. R. McLean. King High Drive. spent a week in the Ban- croft area earlier this fall where he did several oil sketches. to be reproduced on larger canvases at home. On a summer visit. Mr_ McLean was so impressed with the scenery of the area that he felt he simply must go back to see what eflect the magic brush of autumn would have. Mrs. Rriba Conroy. Hillside Ave, travelled to the US. re- cently for the wedding of her brother. Guides and Brownies Appropriate p nems for Thanksgiving were ably recited by Mrs. B. Andrew. including Pauline Johnson’s "Beauty of Our Own Country", "August A belated welcome to Mr. and Mrs. John Cole of King High Drive. Mrs. Cole is the former Carol Lacey. Four Vaughan Township puâ€" Itineran‘t bllc school teachers have been and R. C. honored by Uhe Canadian Red Present Cross Society. Ontario Division. will take Each teacher has conducted meeting ( Junior Red Cross in classrooms This w: for a period of 15 years. and intendent has been awarded a Badge of ular meet Service. ship Soho The teachers are: Mrs. Mary day night H. Wearrln‘g. Concord; Mrs. He als Hazel R. Hill. Thornhill; Mrs. zone semi Masons and friends of the Vaughan Lodge of Maple filled Teston United Church for the lodge's annual church service October 8. Masonic Service Draws Big Crowd Rev. M. R. Jenkinson of Tes- ton conducted the service. His sermon linked masonic and re- igious principles. Teston United Church is home church of the Worshipful Master of the Lodge. Worship- ful Brother Stewart Diceman. The wome s association served refreshments in the Sunday school following the services. Grand Lodge officers in at- tendance were the Right Wor- shipful Brother Mel Fleming. district deputy. grand master and Right Worshipful Brother Harold Russell. past district deputy-grand master. The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 Keele Street Maple. Ont. Worshipful Brother Diceman read the lesson from the Old Testament and Rev. Jenkinson. the lesson from the New Testa- ment. Honor Local Teachers For Red Cross Service B. W. MILLER Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Between 90 and 100 people at- GROWER â€" FLORIST LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 A. McIntosh, 'I‘homhill (now "The Liberal” is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150; in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart, A". 5-1934: and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kefler. 285-4040. Concord Socials Since 1880 This Week's Happenings In Maple recited Unit two met at the home of :luding Mrs. B. Thurston on the eve- uty of ning of October 9. Mrs. R. August Crook presided. Mrs. Thurston Thankfulness”, and “October”, all stressing the fact that we have a great deal to be thank- ful for, here in our own Can- ada. The sale of articles in the travelling basket was interest- ing and rewarding. Mrs. Payne gave the courtesies and the meeting closed with the Insti- tute Grace and a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. H. Jackson will be our tended the annual fellowship supper at Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood. This year the even- ing also served as a formal re- ception for the new pastor. Rev. Emil Lange. Pastor Lange and his family returned to Canada last year after serving for six years in India as missionaries. During the programme. the con- gregation was treated to a dem- onstration of how to wear a "sari" an Indian woman's dress, as well as several beautiful and interesting color slides depict- ing the Langes’ work in India. Special guests besides the Lan-ges were Rev. and Mrs. A1- bert Datars, Augsburg Lutheran Church. Brampton; Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Minke, Church of the Good Shepherd, Downsview; and Rev. Albert Myers, St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church. Rich- mond Hill. School News This column is always made more interesting by news from our school. Lately, however, we haven‘t had any! How about it kids, where are the soccer scores, prize winners from Woodbridge Fair, kids gettinrg‘ sick or those getting better?l Even the results of the hopscotchl tournament will do. How about teachers appointing reporters in the senior grades? In that way, the youngsters could complete English aSSignments and also let the rest of the community in on the goingsâ€"on at Concord He also reported that two zone semi-final public speaking contests will be held in the township October 18 â€" one at Ross Doan and the other at Klein‘burg. School Itineran‘t Remedial Teacher); and R. C. McWhirter. Concord. Presentation of the awards will take place at a teachers‘ meeting October 18. This was reported by Super- intendent J. Gibson at the reg- ular meeting of Vaughan Town- ship School Area Board Thurs- Finals for the township will be held at Kleiniburg a week later and the winner will then participate in the county finals at Newmarket. progress on the request that oral French be included in the curriculum of township schools, Chairman Sam Kaiser reported ‘that investigation is still being icarried on. It is hoped to have a meeting with the parents .committee at an early date, he !said. meeting and Mrs. George Sni- der. Mrs. Aitoheson and Mrs. John Snider were the social committee. Anniversaries In reply to a question about‘ Best wishes to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Locke who celebrated their 39tJh wedding anniversary October 6. Water. Water There's hope for relief in the water shortage as the next 30- day probs state that it will be “cool and wet". 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. 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. DATED THIS 11TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1962. TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN COUNTY OF YORK ' A social time was spent with refreshments after these meet- inlgs. opened the meeting with a short devotion. the rest of the time was spent preparing ar- ticles for the bazaar. Unit three met on October 10 with Mrs. J. Jones presiding. The meeting opened with a de- votional. Miss May Evans and Mrs. L. Laver were in charge of Bible study. Have you taken up with this style of exercise yet? Call Frei- da and Des Bourke on Gram St. They are just one of many couples having fun at.King City Park twice a week in the bad- minton club. Explorers for UNICF Social Notes Mrs. Neil Boswell of Regina, Saskatchewan. called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whi‘tmore last week while on her way to visit her parents. Rev. and Mrs. John Norton of Ajax The local unit of the Cancer Society is showing two films on October 23 in the Woodbridge Auditorium. Mrs. Helen Prow‘se told of her experiences as a jurer at a meeting of the Edgeley Woâ€" men's Institute last week at the home of Mrs. George Snider. Her very interesting and in- formative talk included the method of selecting a jury, qualifications of jurers, proce- dures expected of a juror and many other important points in connection with the administra- tion of justice. “'1 La-st year the girls, aged 9â€"11 years, as members of the “Ex- The roll call, “A Man of the Hour and What He Is Doing For His County" was well re- sponded to and the members‘ replies showed that they had }very considerable interest in~ deed in the aims and achieve- ments of many prominent people and of world as well as local current events. The Edlgeley WI has acceded to a request to opera‘e a re- freshment booth at the sale of property and household equipâ€" ment of the late Percy Snider on November 3 at Edgeley cor- ners. ship" by Hugh Campbell. “N . Mrs. Prowse was the recip- V‘uage ient of the door prize which, The Old Gru‘b’be homestead was donated by Mrs_ R_ J_ Dar_1n Weston is being dismantled lin‘gton. and moved to. the Pioneer Vil- John Snider favored the lage where it will be rebuilt as meeting with a piano solo and Pearly as possn’le to the orig‘ them he and his brother Mark, mal 913“ and it Will the“ be' trombonist. together played acome the Sup‘erintendant's selection. The ladies enjoyed house- The house 15 located 0" very much the talents of these Jane Stree‘l- south 0f Steeles fine lads, who are the sons 0f‘Ave., op‘posne the Hoover farm the hostess, ‘and the former Wakefield Thu Ffllaa‘ou W! in: “Mama hOUSeA New Building at Pioneer John Snider favored the meeting with a piano solo and them he and his brother Mark, trombonist, together played a selection. The ladies enjoyed Mrs. Allen Aibcheson read a poem “Memento of Our Friend- ship” by Hugh Campbell. Mrs. Prowse was the recip- ient of the door prize which was donated by Mrs. R. J. Dar- linglton. Mrs. Aitcheson convened the meeting and Mrs. George Sni- VOTERS' LIST, I962 J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk of the Township of Vaughan. Edgeley Socials IA Little Bit of Ontario In ina‘l Australia Mr.‘ The Federated Women's In- ]ast stitute of Ontario exhibit at the ,isit conference in Australia, to 41$ which have gone several ladies in this West York district, will leer feature some of the services ; on available to the women's insti- dge tutes throth the home ecovno- mics serv1ce. p.0rers" collected $34 for people in the community to UNICF. This year they will be further information to solve out on Hallowe‘en again and Isome problem. When a hike is know you’ll welcome them with planned or camping out trip. a donation to share with them the Explorer must research in sending food and clothing to many thin-gs - fire building, youngsters. like them, who are utensils for cooking. etc. in great need of assistance. Music has a large part in The Explorer program is the their study - the appreciation week-day Christian education and enjoyment of all kinds, program for junior girls in 4, classical and popular, folk songs 5 and 6 grades (9-11 years). It of other nations and the finest is organized by the Christian church music. The Explorer program is the week-day Christian education program for junior girls in 4. 5 and 6 grades (9-11 years). It is organized by the Christian Education Committee. or its equivalent in the local church. In Maple “Explorers” meet every Wednesday 7 pm. at the United church. This group is interdenominational. The chief councillor is, Mrs. Eva Breeze and the councillors, each in charge of a group, are Mrs. Shirley Sherman‘. Mrs. Marg. Walker and Mrs. Mary Amos. Shirley Sherman‘. Mrs. Margw Walker and Mrs. Mary Amos. 3 In the main the girls receive religious training but about every other phase of creative activities is also explored. One of their fundamental principles of learning is that they learn by doing. So it is that their ex- plorations take them to the field of sport and games, man- ual skills. creating things with their hands â€" things of beauty, gifts or articles needed by the group. Under “Research” the girls The Maple and District Branch of the York Central Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary is. holding its public meeting onj November 1 (not October 30) at the St. Andrew Presbyterian Church at 8 pm. All members, and those interested in OUR new hospital. are asked to. make it a point to attend this meet- ing. Our group is just about to get actively organized so get in where the excitement is - on the ground floor and help out with your ideas. Films at Woodbridge Under “Research” the girls visit the library to find a book with an answer to their ques~ tion, visit a museum, interview Also on display from Ontario is a child‘s dress featuring block printing. a crib size quilt and hand made leather gloves and mocassins. Pioneer Festival 'Ilhe Pioneer Festival held last Saturday was an impor- tant historical date in Canadi- an history. It was on this date in 1812 that General Brock made his historic ride on horse- back to Queenston - and also met his death by musket shot. Demonstrations and stage performances were the order of the day, and a special event was the Royal Regiment of Canada 100th Anniversary Pan- ade. Edgeley Women’s Institute members will operate a re- freshment booth again this year, and have for sale home made apple pie, Canadian Cheddar cheese and apple ci- der. CARL E. HILL. M.D.. M.O.H are extra food, tobacco. al- cohol, gasoline and electri- city. Perhaps in some cases. less consumption of the first three will be helpful to many. Substituting muscle power in place of that pro- duced by the latter two will render, under many condi- tions and circumstances, benefit to those who do sub- stitute. Try it and enjoy the beneficial result. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Excesses of Prusperity rpeople in the community to efurther information to solve Isome problem. When a hike is hplan-ned or camping out trip, nthe Exp’lorelj must research omany thin-gs - fire building. FOR 0N E-STOP SHOPPING IN ’63 IT’S EXCITING! This is about the best thing that's happened to buying It's Chevy Showtime ’63/ See four entire/y oil'fferent kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer's Showroom ’63 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE A new tighter fitting top makes it an even more comfortable choice. '63 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON '63 CHEVY II NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE '63 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-DOOR SEDAN has new features that keep its showroom look far longer. '63 CHEVY II NOVA 400 STATION WAGON Room? It's the nicest thing that's happened to big families since kids '63 CHEVY 11100 2-DOOR SEDAN Here's one of the easiest ways we know of to satisfy that new-car urge. For big families who want to travel in Jet-smooth style. its new Delcotron generator delivers lots ofcurrent even in heavy traffic -â€"â€" Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time CHEVROLET â€" CORVAIR â€" OLDSMOBILE DEALER 355 YONGE ST. N. (just north of Richmond Heights Centre) TU. 4-1194, AV. 5-4991 WILSON - NIBLET'I' MOTORS LIMITED THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. October 18, 1962 11 '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Like all Chevrolets. it gives you 19 engine/transmission choices. NEW CORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE Only thing you'll recognize here is the face in the rearview mirror! '63 CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE How's this for new? And there's a daring convertible. too! NOW...GO CHEVROLET This is about the best thing that's happened to buying cars since Chevrolet started building them â€"four entirely different kinds of cars to choose from at your Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Centre. If you're a luxury-lover, you’ll probably want to go no further than those ;3 plush new Jet-smooth ’63 Chevrolets. Want to give your budget an even bigger break? Step over and see what's new with those 10 nifty models of the ’63 Chevy ll. Or maybe you’ve been eyeing sports-car caps, in which case have a go at a sporty new ’63 Corvair (8 of them, including three snazzy bucket-seat Monzas and those Greenbrier Sports Wagons). There’s even something for the all-out sports-car setâ€"the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has never been easier. (Unless you’d like to own them all!) Whitewall tires optional at extra cost A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE