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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1 Grandfather’s Clock 1 Dining room table. extension 1 Findlay Cook Stove 1 Walnut drop leaf table. an- tique 1 Large pine table, with two drawers. antique 1 Dresser and washstand 1 Flower stand 1 Large pine cupboard, good condition 1 Washing machine ,1 Oil stove 2 Pine tables, small 1 Kitchen cupboard 1 Large quilt chest 1 Dresser and wash stand '1 Sideboard 1 Pair curtain stretcher: 1‘ Pine washstand 1 Small chest Large quantity of new linoleum Number of antique chairs I Copper kettles 1 Wooden tub. antique 2 Boston rocking chairs 1 Arm chair. good. antique 1 Small rocking chair 1 Large chest of drawers, pine. : antique 'Bed, spring and mattress 1 Walnut settee. antique 1 Steel bed. spring and mattress 2 Feather ticks 1 Bed, spring and mattress. dresser and wash stand Number of antique chairs Several trunks Large quantity of bedding Pillows and cushions 1 Small pine stand 1 Kitchen clock. antique, large 3 Small kitchen clocks 3 Cruct sets, good condition 2 Sewing machines 6 Dining room chairs Large number of pictures and frames 2 Coal heaters. good Large number of braided and hooked rugs Quantity of carpet 1 Coffee grinder. antique 1 Antique hanging lamp 1 Good rocking chair Large number of crooks and jugs. antique 8 Extra good toilet sets Large number antique dishes Quantity of glassware 1 Pair rubber tires 670-15. good n..-..nn._. -e ,___,l.i__ A__‘, and informative program. There were about 115 present, October 3 and it is expected they will all retunn to hear the new principal Mr. Ross Kenneg dy, when his allotted speaking time catches up a‘g-ain!‘. The H and S president. Bert Stevenson chaired the meeting and expressed, on behalf of the executive and school staff, their pleasure in welcoming so many parents. Mention was made of the notices and posters done for publicity by Glen Mu'llis, Grade 5 teacher and Shirley Tripp, publicity chairman; these no doubt served their purpose in getting such a large: turn-out. Following a short business meeting the principal and nine of the 12 teachers who were pre- sent, were seated at the front of the room to be introduced to the parents. Inspector Russell McDonald of the Vaughan Township Area School Board outlined the cur- riculum for the grade pupil this year and also spoke on the importance of the proper in- fluence and environment in the home as well as the school. "There is a definite need for co-operation between the home and the school with aims and attitudes agreeing", stated Mr. McDonald. “If there should be a pulling against each other tt-hrough lack of co-operation. tithcn there is the difference of the child developing into a happy and useful personality or one who is unhappy and non productive". “It is during child- ,hood and adolescence that the influences exerted -on him ‘through his home, school and church determine his habitual :thinking and habitual acting", he said. ‘ The advice is sought of vari- ,ous groups interested in educa- ition in setting up the school curriculum so as the aims and content of courses becomes more realistic. The Department of Education outlines the course for the curriculum and gives leadership in developing HOUSE AND LOT. FURNITURE Dining Room Table, Glass Cupboard, Findlay Cook Stove, Washing Machine, Drop Leaf Walnut Table, Bedroom Furni- ture, Dishes, Toilet Sets. Antique Grandfather’s Clock The preperty of the Estate of PERCIVAL SNIDER Edgeley, Comer of No. 7 High- way & Con. 5 Vaughan Twp. The five were granted two Weeks to pay their fines. They are E. C. Gilroy. 16. Richmond Hill; James K. Tinkler. 23. Maple: Clifford Crittenden. 20, Oak Ridges; John LcPagc. 19. Klein‘burg, and Robert Morris- on, 19. Hepburn St.. Toronto. plank and 1 inch'lumber 1 Barn jack 1/2 Ton nut coal 2 Lawn mowers 1 Extension ladder. 40 ft, extra‘ good ‘ 1 Small extension ladder Quantity of scrap iron At same time and place will, he offered for sale subject to reserve bid -‘ 11 room frame house with large barn. Size of lot - 160 foot frontage by 216 foot depth, with hydro. This property is on corner of Jane and No. 7 Highway. good loca- tion for gas station. 1 their dule Kindt Mn {place a pri :sisted teach on t: schoo Thes< work {learn 'learn iwhy vrnnth Most certainly we are open to ideas regarding the news of your district in your “Liberal” newspaper. However, it. of ne- cessity. must work both ways - if you have come home from an interesting trip, attended an ex- citing function, given a fun party or sponsored 3 worth- while community effort - please don't be reticent. If you don‘t give me the particulars or ap- point someone to keep your functions up to date. obviously since I'm actually a poor sub- stitute for a sleuthhound, - your news won‘t appear. Five men who were convicted of trespassing by night at the scene of the August 4 propane gas fire and explosion in Maple were fined $50 and costs in Richmond Hill macgistra‘te's court last week. 8 Extra good toilet sets more realistic. The’bepéififi‘e'fii M‘s? Barbs?“ Ami Grigor Large number antique dishes ’of Education outlines the has a Class around 3 Years Of Quantity of glassware .course for the curriculum and age and is emcemed With a 1 Pair rubber tires 670-15. good‘gives leadership in deveIOping Wide "umber 0f SUbjBCtS- Lan‘ Quantity of carpenter tools tit through special committees guage, relates reading and pho- Qtiantity of ironstone dishes ‘who investigate and advise. flies and then CO-l‘elates in Garden tools, iron pots. brass "Together they study to meet Spelling enabling them to un- kettles ‘,the needs in our environment derstand. In arithmetic the ba- 2 Stepladders 1 Wash boiler_to promote a desirable citizen", 51" material is learned in Grade 1 Electric hotplate. Mofiat iconcluded Mr. McDonald. 3; adding and SUbU‘aCtin‘g has 1 Emery stone. rake. hoes. show“ Mr. Kennedy then introduced 1been taken before. The social e15, sledge this teaching staff and they in class study tends to broaden Large quantity 0f gOOd 2 inChItUI‘n gave a brief nllflinn n: their horizons as thpv mmnnrn Termsion property: 10 purchase price day of sale ance within 30 days. No reserve - Prdperty sold - Terms cash - Sale 1 pm. D.S.T. No reserve on chattels. Bert Peelar, Clerk ALVIN S. FARMER. Auctioneer Phone Gormley 5311 Next time just jot down, in brief. the particulars and stick it in my door - or phone, and I’ll gladly try to put it into news form. One more time!! Again the men are feeling neglected - neems‘ there is a lack in news of interest to them. O.K. - just 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 253, 1962 AUCTION SALE Two others - Earl Freeland Maple, Concard and Edgeley District News Five Convicted Of Trespassing At Maple Fire “The Liberal" is always willing to pub districts. Our representative in Maple Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kefi’er, 285-4040. content of courses becomes more realistic. The Department mtique dishes of Education outlines the ssware course for the curriculum and res 670-15. goodlgives leadership in developing penter tools it through special committees Istone dishes who investigate and advise. ron pots. brass; "Together they study to meet ‘the needs in our environment 1 Wash boiler‘to promote a desirable citizen", atc. Mofiat concluded Mr. McDonald. rake. hoes. shov- Mr. Kennedy then introduced this teaching staff and they i of good 2 inch turn gave a brief outline of nch lumber their propOSed aims and sche- Vg Ton nut coalldule for their pupils. Kindergarten jer, 40 ft, extra; Mrs. Diane Mcliardy who re- ‘ (placed Mrs. Ure this year, is on.laddcr .a primary specialist and ' as- [p iron . ‘sisted by Miss Joan Ha s of and place Wllllteachers College. Their ideas sale subject tO'on teaching the beginners at 11 room frame school are basically the same. :e barn. Size of These children are taught to frontage by 21.6mm}: and play together and in 1 hydro. ThlS;leaming self dependance they corner of Jan a”; ., 83193?“ *0 do' and perform the ilet sets Grade 3 Miss Barbara Ann Grigor has a'class around 8 years of age and is concerned with a wide number of subjects. Lan- guage, rel-ates reading and pho- nics and then co-relates in spelling enabling them to un- derstand. In arithmetic the ba- sic material is learned in Grade 3; adding and subtracting has been taken before. The social melass study tends to broaden their horizons as they compare their community and home with that in other parts of the world. They note and study the similarities in people through- out the world. In Science. "space" is most interesting and Miss Gregor keeps it fresh and interesting by talking about it. “Again. if working in things. they enjoy. they will enjoy learning and being at school", she concluded. I Grade 4 In Science, a curiosity is re- quired in exploring and search- ing to think for themselves. The Americas will be the Geo- ‘graphy text and so again find out what they can by inter- rela-ting different subjects. Get- ting literature from various states complete with pictures is something they do for them- selves. “If the boys and girls enjoy school they can do it bet- ter and get more out of it.” As mentioned before we have yet to hear from the principal on his attitudes and aims re- garding the teaching of Grade 8 but hope to in the near fu- ture. So there you have a fairly comprehensive outline of what you can expect from your son lor daughter AND their teacher during this school year. The thanks and appreciation ‘of all those parents attending was extended to the staff and Mr. McDonald. bv the Home were convicted 18, Richvale, and David Young, y night at the 19, of Jane Street. Vaughan gust 4 propane Township. were remanded to osion in Maple October 25 by Mavgisbt‘ate O. S. and costs in Hollinrake. ma'gisua‘tes At the trial of the five. an eighth person, Gary Van Dorp, granted two 21. of Richmond Hill, was ac- ir fines. They quitted after he told the magis- 16. Richmond tra‘te he had had special train- Tinkler. 23. mg in handling explosions. rittenden 20 . . ' ‘ Jose h Rabmownch, defense I LCPaEC. 19. ....... ? cm. um Rvn mhn more ) IL. extra} Mrs. Diane McHardy who re? ‘ (placed Mrs. Ure this year, is ‘dcr a primary specialist and ' as- 1 jsisted by Miss Joan Ha s of 131808 Will teachers College. Their ideas subject to on teaching the beginners at 3m frame school are basically the same. n. Size of These children are taught to ge by 21.6 work and play together and in To. ThlSilearning self dependance they r of Janelle-am ‘to do' and perform the good 1Oca'iwhy and wherefores in school .routine. In being," taught inde- : 10"? Oflpendance â€" dressing etc., they rah: DnL‘L This Week's Happenings In Maple Bal- Willing to publish interesting items regarding people and em ative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150; in Edgeley By all reports the first meet- ing Bf the George Bailey Home and School Association for 1962-63 had a most interesting and informative program. There were about 115 present, October 3 and it is expected they will all return to hear the new principal Mr. Ross Kenne- dy, when his allotted speaking ‘time catches up a‘g-ainl‘, ‘ The H and S predident. Bert Steven-son chaired the meeting and expressed, on behalf of the executive and school staff, their pleasure in welcoming so many parents. Mention was made of the notices and posters done for publicity by Glen Mu'llis, Grade 5 teacher and Shirley Tripp, publicity chairman; these no doubt served their purpose in getting such a large turn-out. so. Be Joseph Rabinowitch, defense counsel for the five who were fined. said his clients had just gone to Maple to watch flhe fire, as had hundreds of others. Inspector Russell McDonald of the Vaughan Township Area School Board outlined the cur- riculum for the grade pupil this year and also spoke on the importance of the proper in- fluence and environment in the "gtâ€"eve Shore (3 near relative) AL. 7-1150, covers the remain- ing Maple district. These boys try their best, I'm sure, to give good service but welcome any suggestions you may have to make it even more Delivery Service Available If you get the ball rolling newswise and you'd like to check on it im the most con- venient manner, have “the Lib- eral" delivered to your door each Thursday. Normaple sub- division and part of the other one are serviced by Larry Li- castro AL. 7-2615 on Gosling Road. home as well as the school. enjoy; “There is a definite need for wondc co-operation between the home Grade and the school with aims and Mr: attitudes agreeing", stated Mnsugge McDonald. “If there should be one ( a pulling against each other movir. through lack of co-operation. isn'tl then there is the difference of As the child developing into a would happy and useful personality or teachi one who is unhappy and non could productive". “It is during child- terial: hood and adolescence that the able; influences exerted -on him done: through his home, school and of m church determine his habitual doing thinking and habitual acting",highei he said. cenm u.5.,,v . By the bye - yours truly has no monopoly on this particular weekly effort - so if you have the urge to get in here and try your hand at it - be my guest. read the above and act accord- ingly. "Together they study to meet the needs in our environment to promote a desirable citizen". concluded Mr. McDonald. to do what they like and/or are capable of. Being able to follow direction as well is in- deed important as the kinder- garten pupil learns the import- why and wherefores in school routine. In being‘ taught inde- pendance - dressing etc., they become individual members of2 Qnd 3 5° that With under" a group. Their imagination is mung Grade 4 this year She stirred up as they are allowed has yet to learn the curricul- Mrs. Aileen Lawson confided that she has spent 11 years with a combination of grades 1, sure to phone if you miss George Bailey Home 6: School Assoc. Your executive of the George Bailey Home and School As- sociation. wlth your co-opera- tion. is making long ran-g; pro- gram plans that will appeal to the majority of parents. The upcoming meeting No- vember 7, is having Pat Davis, secretary of the Maple Public Library Board as speaker for the first “Library Night” sec- tion of the evening, And “Book Sale" section will follow the regular meeting and special guest. Please take special note: Here is your chance to pick up your winter‘s reading materiall In order to be able to do this. you are asked to send along ance of enjoying himself in school. Grade 1 getting your "Liberal". Larry and Steve would prefer to dash one over right away than to hear about it the following week - it rarely happens, for- tunately. Library Night and quk _Sale "These men ignored the roadblocks and wem onto prop- erty that had been ordered va- cated by the police,” said Marg- lstrate Holllnrake. “They were hampering operations and en- dangering themselves and oth- ers." Mrs. Mary Lyn Murison who last year alternated in teaching kindergarten in the morning and Grade 8 in the afternoon, teaches Grade 1 this year and won the attendance award by having more parents of Grade pupils attend this meeting. Mrs. Miriam Wilson, also teaches Gnade 1, but was absent. A typical day was outlined by Mrs. M‘urison; Bible reading followed by news of the day, with “reporter” writing stories on black board; arithmetic, counting to 100 and addition; learning relation to terms - big, small, etc; phonics, con- sonants, vowels, and blinds; readilnl , printing and music follow. and then arithmetic drill time, checking what they have remembered. In social studies they learn how motlher and father help and how you can help them; about the po- liceman who is their friend and protects them and the impor- tance of health. The magistrate replied that hanging around in the area and looking at the fire! in this cage, was not a lawful excuse. He said this had not been just a fire, but a disaster. He pointed out that police had cleared the area and established roadblocks and patrols. ' Mrs. Muri‘son expressed her enjoyment in her class “of wonderful children". Grade .2 Mrs. Tilt with her 40 pupils suggested we discourage any- one even va‘guely thinking of moving to Maple - there just isn't anymore school room” â€"â€"-vâ€" ~~â€"--â€"., â€"â€"~r~â€" *‘I v" could be done through new ma- Mr. John Ginn is assistant to of the car. suffered internal terlals but they are not avail- Mr. Kennedy and teaches part chest injuries. concussion, brok-r asble; more in reading could be of the day at George Bailey, en shoulder bone, cuts and done; some pupils are capable Maple and also at Kleinburg bruises. ‘ of much more than they are School. His subjects are Both youths live on Edge-' doing; some are capable of Science, Geography, English croft Road, Etobicoke. higher grade work. Grade 2 appreciation and English Liter- Police say the 1957 foreign- centres around reading; give ature. His philosophy is that made car was eastbound oni children the tools they need to children should enjoy school Fourteenth Avenue between read, - give them books (tools) and to let them think out the concession‘Q and 10 when it! that will interest them and let ‘why" or for all to work\to find smashed into the southbound; them go on their own. out together. combination passenger and Grade 3 In Science, a curiosity is re- freight train at the unprotected Miss Barbara Ann Grigorlquired in exploring and search- level CI‘OSSing- Many interesting things of nature appear in their science period for study - cocoons, cat- erpillars, baby raccoons, etc. and etc. As to the curriculum she would like to try many new teaching methods; much more could be done through new ma- terials but they are not avail- able; more in reading could be done; some pupils are capable of much more than they are um. “so will learn it with you!" Miss Betty Jackson also teaches Grade 4 and noted that there were 71 pupils in Grade 4 of which she has 26 boys and and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord & Edgeley Edzeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934; and in Everyone can get into the act D by rounding up the books (you T] can unload some of those paper V‘ backs with no one even know- W ing they once graced your th shelves!) and send them along to the school with your child 1" by Friday, Qctober 26. There C will be a box in each schoolM room for these or drop them P] off at the school yourself. For pick up call Shirley Tripp, 3" Sheila Ansel or yours truly 1‘3 Toby Shore. t‘ _nlr your pocket books, children‘s books, hard cover books -all in fairly good condition. (no mag- azines please), to the school and they will all go on sale after the meeting. In this way We all can help raise money for the “fringe benefits" such as books for a well stocked school library, sports equip- ment for the playground. skat- ing rinks, visual aids - to name but a few suggested projects for our school children. In this grade it is a turning point for them - it will either make or break them. They will 'be dealing in fundamentals and it is a weird and wonderful pro- cess. The habit of having good note books becomes most deâ€" sirous, to have neat, well writ- ten notes that can be read by themselves later. Miss Jackson’s aim in tea ing these children is to cre a citizen who will be “‘publi useful and privately happy’ Grade 5 Mr. Glen Mullis was absent from the meeting. Grade 6 Mr. Merril Mcthail explain- ed he teaches all gnade 7 sub- jects - except music. His aims are similar to his fellow teach- ers, he would have his pupils enjoy their time spent in study at school. In science they learn much more than in previous 6 years Soil in various degrees is stu- died. Basic fundamentals of Ar- ithmetic; community banking, etc. is followed. During History the period from 1800 in Canada to the present is studied. The detailed study of Canada as a whole, is taken in Geography with a separate study of each Province in regards to industry and locating it. Let’s really pile them up and then be ready to replace them again. A Fun Time Saturday nights are still get together nights for young folks to have a lot of fun. Octobe. 13. was such a night when Myra Bloom invited Nancy Kerrigan, Rene Vander Wal, Susan Scott, Elizabeth Walker, Carole Ray- mond, Maureen Johnson, Karen Biggers, and sister ‘Jo' Bloom to her home on Keele Street North, for games and dancing. Who said the Twist was dead?!! That old timer ‘the Bunny Hop’ didn't get very far though we hear v at least ‘not far' down the street! Self expression is most im ports/m in Art. In Grade 7 the pupils learn to work by them- selves more and do more as- signment work involving re- search. Grade 8 8 girls!! Grade '1 So there you have a fairly comprehensive outline of what you can expect from your son or daughter AND their teacher during this school year. Refreshments were served and those present took this op- portunity to personally meet the teachers. The next meeting will be the lst Wednesday of the month November 7 at 8.15 .pm. Again an interesting program is plan- ned pertaining to the Home and School. The thanks and appreciationli of all those parents attending:t was extended to the staff and” Mr. McDonald, by the Home“ Q and School vice-president. \fi Mr. Crooks was also absent in teach- to create “publicly Iv.“ V. WV, ‘0. V. VI. ‘44. V. wwwwwwwwwxxxwxw. \. ‘4‘“, ,VV, WV. 3) United Church Women This euchre could not have The Dorms Unit met in the been the success it was without church parlour. TueSday after- the co-operation of the mem- noon at 2 pm” October 16’ bers. Thanks are extended to all with Mrs, S. Valentin presid- who donated prizes and refresh- ing. ments. Mrs, M. Kim,“ was in The November meeting of charge of the worship period, Mark-VaUn W.I. will be held at The devotional was given by the home of Mrs.Shearer.Lang- Mrs. Whittey with Mrs. G. Dar- staff Road- November 1. her reading the Scripture. R011 fan ,35 "My grandfather's D.‘ Jarrett. The theme of Thanksgiving was used for de- votions by Mrs H. Jennings with Mrs. G. Watson reading the Scripture. Vaughan Township Coun-cil last week adopted a resolu- tion requesting the Bell Telé- phone Company to proceed with the relocation of its poles on Elders Mills Sideroad. The proposed generator would provide sufficient electricity for the operation of the township administrative and works build- ing during power interruptions. The Dorcus Unit met in the church parlour. Tuesday after- noon at 2 p.m., October 16, with Mrs. S. Valentin presid- mg. The Good-will Unit met in the church parlor October 16 at 8 pm. presided over by Mrs. A chapter from the Study book, entitled “Qld and New Canadians". was covered by Mrs. L. Wiltshire. Plywood Anyone Relocation of the poles has become necessary as a result of plans for widening the sideroad. Cost to the township will be $1,200. Council also authorized Reeve Albert Rutherford and Clerk James McDonald to negotiate an agreement for the mainten- ance of the Vaughan-Etobicoke township line. Under an agree- ment proposed by Etobicoke, each townshin would pay one- half of the cost. Et-obicoke would be respons- ible for the work. Council deferred decision on the purchase of a power gener- ator from Maple Electric Lim- ited. Vaughan Township will ask the provincial government to recognize the late Herbert Jos- lin for the part he played during the propane gas explosion in Maple August 4. Mr. Josfin died trying to pre- vent the explosion’s taking place. . 1.410115 memoers. . During the early summer, re- presentatives of Maple Lions Clwb, past president Lion Lloyd Palmer and Det. Lion Al Moore T B H .t‘and Dorothy, Lion Dick Taylor W0 y 'and Helen were given a boist- ‘erous send ofi from Malton Air- Two Etoblcoke Township‘ port as they took off for the youths were seriously injured World wide Lions International when the car they were driving Convention on the Riviera. in a safeâ€"driving rally crashed They toured the high spots of into the side of a CPR train on Europe, including Paris and Fourteenth Avenue. October 13. Rome and visited manv other. Maple Electric quoted a price of $4,928 for a diesel engine generator and $4,098.60 for a propane gas generator. Council adopted a finance and general purpose com- Referring back to August 4, you will remember that the vil- lage supplied sheets of plywood to cover the broken windows shattered by "the blast.” In due course the glass was re- placed and it was decided by the village trustees that they would offer to sell the used pieces of plywood to anyone wishing to make use of it. The pieces are 4’x4‘ and %" thick and sell for half the original price. Fran-k Robson has a list- ing of Where all the pieces are, so if interested in obtaining plywood, phone him‘ Earl Sidney Cooper, 20, driver of the car. suffered internal chest injuries, concussion, brok- en shoulder bone, cuts and bruises. Engineer Clarence E. Mad- gett. York Avenue. Downsview, said the train was blowing its whistle until it actually entered the crossing. Both windows of the car were open. The youths were wearing safety belts. . STOUFFVILLE -. George Stark. one-time right wing star of the Stoufl‘ville Clippers, will re- turn to coach StoufiviUe's jun- ior hockey entry again this winter. NEWMARKET : William Er- rington has been appointed sol- icitor for the town of Newmark- et to replace K.M.R. Stiver. WWWWWW, , . ,. . ,y .5 Vaughan Council Notes WWWWVWWVWVVVWW WWW/1 11.30 am. â€" Rev. Ralph C. Williams 7.30 pm. â€" Rev Dr S J Mathers, Washington United Church, Scarborough St Matthew’s United Church Choir, Richmond Hill UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA M A P L E Anniversary Services October 28 {Concord Man Injured When Car Leaves Road L 4, vil- and The Langstaff Young Women's Institute held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Roll call is “My grandfather“: occupation." Convenor of the evening’s program will be Mrs. Holt. Reâ€" freshments are in charge of Mrs. Lepkey, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Wilkins. Langstaff Young W.I_ A Concord man is suffering from injuries to his left arm as a result of an accident Satur- day on Keele Street, according to Vaughan Township police. We were extremely fortunate in having for our first guest speaker of the 1962-63 season, Mr. Albert Colucci, a member of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Auth- ority. Mr. Coluoci is in charge of Pioneer Village, located at Jane Street and Steeles A'venue. By means of film we were ta- ken through Pioneer Village and shown scenes depicting early settlers emigrating from Pennsylvania to this area. It is interesting to note that in 1962 already 12,000 school children have visited there. The ladies of Mark-Vaun W.I. held a successful euchre recent- ly at the home of Mrs. Drew, Concord. Prize - winners were Pearson, Mrs. Steeles, Hamblyn, D. Mizen. R. blyn and H. Mizen. Following a Slimmer recess, regular meetings af the Maple Lion's’ Club have again com- menced. The annual barbeque was al- so held at Shur Gain this sum- mer, with a near sell out at- tendance of local and out of town friends enjoying it “all to the full". The Lions also had their “Golfing Tournament” and wound up with good fellowship and many plans for the up- coming season with Lion Andy Snider, as president for 1962- 63. Police say a car driven by Earl Charles Cliaughton, 20 Hillside Ave., Concord, went out of control on Keele Street, one-half mile north of Sher- wood Road and flipped over. Damage to Claughton’s car was extensive, police report. Special guests for this eve- ning’s meeting were members of the Stouffville Lions Club. New Member We are pleased to welcome to Maple Lions Club, Jim Ste- venson, a resident of Maple and teacher at Bathhurst Heights Collegiate. Lion Jim receives the good wishes of all Lion‘s' members. mittee report recommending that “the township make rep- resentation to the proper auth- orities in Queen’s Park for a recognition of his service in a manner fitting to the circum- stances.” They toured the high spots of 'Europe. including Paris and Rome and visited many other- wise only read-of places. It must be said - their return wel- come to Malton eQualled their send off! ' The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 Keele Street Maple, Ont. GROWER â€" FLORIST . W. MILLER Langstaff 8. Thornlea News Since 1880 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKEY Phone AV. 5-3489 'omgd (and Mrs. Mrs. Ham- The Liquor Licence Act 1 i LICENSING DISTRICT ‘ 1 NUMBER 8 TAKE NOTICE that MAR- EVA HOLDINGS LIMITED, of the Town of Richmond Hill in the County of York will make application at a Special Meet- ing of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be held at the of- fices of The Liquor Licence Board, 55 Lake Shore Blvd., East, in the City of Toronto in the County of York, on Thurs- day. the 22nd day of November. 1962, at the hour of 9.30 o’clock E.S.T. in the forenoon for the issuance of a Lounge Licence, for the sale and consumption of liquor, and Dining Lounge Li- cence, for the sale and con- sumption of liquor with meals, for the following premises: 69- 71-73 Yonge Street, South, Rich- mond Hill, located on the east side of Yonge Street, South, on which is located La Cantina‘ Restaurant, Richmond Bowl, Barber Shop and Music Store to be remodelled in accordance with Plans to be filed with the Liquor Licence Board. Betty Pattison. Fourteen mem- bers and four guests answered the roll call, “Bring your oldest coin“. - Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ruby Manol and Mrs. Fern Russell. Personals Mrs. Shirley Morehouse is to speak on CFGM November 2 at 9.27 pm. The auction was donated by Mrs, Verna Ablett and was won by Mrs. Joan Suter. A group of local residents are planning to attend a council meeting on the first Monday in November in protest of what they feel have been infringe- ment of certain by-laws. AURORA : Official opening of Aurora Heights Public School was held October 17. Any person resident in the licensing district may object to the application, and the grounds of objection in writing shall be filed with Mr. H. J. Browne, the deputy registrar of the licensing district, whose address is 55 Lakeshore Blvd., East, Toronto! 2, Ontario, at least ten days be-; fore the meeting at which the' application is to be heard. . Guests present were Mrs. Winnie Webb, Mrs. Pat Costello, Mrs. Shaldofi Sn, and Mrs. Celia A euchre will be held Novem- ber 24 at the home of Mrs. Bet- ty Pattison, 124 Alfred Ave., Willowdale. Proceeds will help a university student from Thornhill High School. Rachel Hann underwent an appendectomy at the Bethesda Hospital recently. - Some areas are apparently zoned for small industry but undesirable types of industry have been coming in, a spokes- man said. The convention to be held at the Royal York on November 6, 7 and 8, will be attended by four members. However, it will also bring great benefits to trade and commerce through meteorolo- gical research." he told the meeting. DATED at Richmond Hill this 19th day of October, 1962. MAREVA HOLDINGS LIMIT- ED, Per: Lamgstafi Home and School Association held its first meet- ing of the year October 9. Dr. McTaggart-Cowan gave a talk and introduction to films of “The Universe". He told his audience that space exploration is an expression of man’s age- old drive for conquest and need for a project to work on. “I't will bring problems of enormous expenditure and vy- ing for power of the big nxa- tions, and the question of what scale of values will apply for life on other planets, he said. Edward C. Hill, Secret- ary-Treasurer, 69 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill, Ontario. NOTICE OF APPLICATION It doesn’t matter whether you’re in the beef cattle business in a big or small way, you can plan for increased profits with SHURâ€"GAIN Beef Feeds. Come in, we’ll show you facts and fig- ures that will prove that the SHUR- GAIN program ‘will help you obtain maximum gains at minimum cost from your beef feeding operation. MAPLE FEED MILL BIG OR SMALL TELEPHONE AL 7-124] r: typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS " ‘your office machine Ipeclallst’ 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill see portable models at Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 AND BURNER SERVICE TU.4-436I RICHMOND HILL HALL’S DOMESTIC FUEL OIL JAMES MCDONALD will terminate in the Township ofVaughan at 2 o’clock am. on Sunday, October 28, 1962, and at that time the clocks will be set back an hour to Eastern Standard Time. This means that Sunday, October 28, will be on Standard Time. L H. SIMS GANADA NGS BONDS ‘Wight's Pharmacy’ PROCLAMATION Bun} qows now, bq mimetic orforoosk; oi anq bran!th of flue'RoqoL' Notice Is Hereby Given That Clerk Daylight Saving Time ROYAL BAN K A. H. RUTHERFORD It'll popular makel on land Special Students’ Batu Reeve