Did you notice how early the goblins. witches and what have you were out on Hallowe’en? Guess it's necessary now for a complete coverage of our town! We sure saw some weird and wonderful costumes, - as a mat- ‘ter of fact, the ,Shores must have had a later delegation to their house - probably some country boysl! Strangely enough there was no one collectim= for UNICEF in our area! 38th Annual Convention Trick or In“: 1 ‘There are many Interesting chets connected with our new \York Central Hospital. Being in Vlughan Township Council Monday night discussed widen- :nog three township roads during 3. It considered widening of Duï¬erin Street from the Lang- ltlï¬ Slderoad to Maple Side- road. Kleinburg Sideroad from County Road 7 to Concession 8, and Elder‘s Mills Sideroad from Highway 27 to County Road 7. A road committee report rec- ommending that surveying de- tail for the acquisition of land to widen the roads be obtained was adapted by council. Council also moved to cancel water contracts with consumers whose properties were demol- khed by the Maple blast Aug- mt 4. Members noted that those consumers were unable to use the water in any case. and that e issuing of water accounts gould constitute an undue burâ€" en. The cancelled contracts with est Pineau, Levi Watson and three with Superior Propane are for ï¬ve years and had ab- ut two and one-half years left before expiry. according to Clerk James McDonald. Cancellation was eï¬ective W4. 5““ Squ' Road Widening'tifnhmi" ‘justments be made. May Be Starteomavebeen inorated" i‘ Friends and neighbours of Roy and Ann Witty gave the oupie a surpriSe housewarm- party on November 2, hich also happened to he oy'a birthday. Fifty-six people 'ttended the party. ‘ radiation Banquet The annual banquet for the aduating class of Concord; hool was held recently in the. hristiun Education Wing of‘ aple United Church. Guest aker was Mr. D. R. Mac- mld, inspector of Vaughan . blic Schools. Mrs. Taylor, president of ncord Home and School, pre- fl e . Thm were Plrio Man- nen and Dennis Clark. Valedictorian for the class ’62 was Susan Rumney, and aroha Openshaw gave the 0rd of appreciation for the quot. A reminder that all parents community. When the person 0 wish to may arrange an is close to yourself in age and terview with their child's station in life, the task is doub- acher any time now, should 1y great. So it is with that in cy be concerned about any mind that we extend our most 001 problems. profound sympathy to Stan Don't forget, also. games Harrison and his two little ht on November 12 at 8.00 girls. Corinne and Fay, and to .m. at the school. Ithe Poole family, on the receni '“l'glned†Chickens at Concordildeath of Norma Harrison Ihen |Young French Boy Taken Under Wing Of Institute (By Mrs. R. Stuart) radian Save The Children Fund. . This year is the 65th anniver-l The Edgeley Women's Insti- of the founding of the tute responded. as usual, to the (men's Institute. iappeal of human need, and be- The organization came about ing especially warm towards the “ah the death of a small’needs of children. adopted a 13- ‘ d. whose mother determinedjyear-old boy who lives in Mol- lt she would do all in herisheim, near Paris, France. wet to see that future gener-ï¬ The local branch was one of tions of women should be bet-5300 branches who asked for a r informed than she, so thatuchiid to sponsor. In this pro- dren everywhere might befject. the child adopted stays in tter cared for. his own country with his family It was felt that this anniver- or guardian and the organiza- year would be an ideaLtion acting as foster parent is e for the organization to put in touch with the child sor the Foster Parent Plan,}selected for adoption. er the direct-ion of the Can-l The Edgeley branch members {Hudson recently. Florence Ind Ken Jarrett welcomed Ibelr ï¬rst child, Scott on Oc- :ober 26. Mark 65th. Anniversary won the western division serim md will go on to play the east- rrn champs to determine who will be the Vaughan Township hampicms for 1962. Coï¬gratulatlons to principal Jr. R. .McWhirter. whose laughter presented him with a mpe, Concord and Edgeley Ds‘triuct‘ Ngws Mo! New: The boys’ soccer team has “The Liberal†ll always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and cw dhtrlota. Our representative in Maple in Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150; ln Edzeley Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kefler, 285-4040. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday8 Noveghggj, Concord Socials on the beginning of a new vol- 10w early the unteer auxiliary that's starting 1d what have and growing along with the Hallowe’en? plans and structure of the hos- ry now for a pital, proved to be an envious of our town! advantage we of Maple District 1e weird and and Branch have. This was dis- es, - as a mat- covered when Dottie Walter, Shores must Jen Large and yours truly Toby delegation to Shore attended the Ontario 'obably some Hospital Association‘s 38th An- mgely enough nual Convention at the Royal collecting for York Hotel. October 29-30-31. irea! We were talking with other rention members in charge of displays y interesting demonstrating the varied ways with our new and means the "auxilians" rital. Being in work in supporting their own â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" hospital. Most of these volun- . , teer groups were formed after the hospital had been in opera- tion and they found that ad- justments on all sides had to f . . ,be made. We of York Central this Week's Happenings In Maple have been more or less “incor- porated†into the original plans and therefore ï¬nd ourselves 'workl-mg partners' right from the start. This is something we indeed can well be grateful for. The convention was so worth while and the displays. panel discussions, project parade and many more special areas dis- cussed surely had us raring to get our auxiliary oi! and run- nLn-g. There were 561 registered delegates and we hope to be able to pass on some of the things we learned from them in the weeks to come. A Fashion Commentary An exciting evening, “A Fashion Commentary†was pre- sented by St. Andrew‘s Presby- terian church W.A. on October 30, in the Sunday School room. Miss Ruth Boxer had all the ‘gals’ attending. in a. beautiful state of wishful dreaming as she displayed fashions 1n ladies wear down to earth enough to make even our dreams come true! She commentated on sev- eral basic styles that enable ‘you to have a more varied wardrobe by just combining a dash of colour or different cos- tume jewellery. 1 Maple Youngsters Taught Duncinz on the block at ï¬fty cents a head, or should I lay, body? This turned out to be the social event of the season with every-‘ one who was up past midnight gathering at Concord Station for a “bushel or two of chick- ens." It was like the middle of the afternoon around here with neighbours calling out to ask whether the chickens Were cleaned or not (they were), and telephone: ringing every ï¬ve minutes. As my husband left with his second load of chick- ens, he invited the C.N.R. to have another wreck next year. Hope they make it beef! Joining our family for "Roast Railroad Chicken" last Sunday were Sil and Vivian Steffan, Val and Laurie, of Richmond Hill. Vandalism Just when I was thinking that things were very tame at Haliowe'en this year I was told that a stop sign and the Elm- wood Acres sign at Baldwin Ave. and No. 7 highway were knocked down. Some seeped-up windows were also in evidence. ‘That's not too serious, but re- moval of the stop sign could have been disastrous for my stranger driving in the district. Sympathy One of the most ditficult re- ports for a correspondent to make is of course the passing away of some member of the community. When the person is close to yourself in age and station in life, the task is doub- b’ great. So it is with that in mind that we extend our most profound sympathy to Stan ‘Harrison and his two little girls. Corinne and Fay, and to lthe Poole family, on the recent Mrs. Garson urges her pupils to enter into competitions and dance festivals thereby gaining the proper ease and stage pre- sence before an audience. Following my plea to be 1n- sisters Margaret, Lois and Mar- formed of what the girls of ion and brothers, David and Maple are doing. I have learned Reoy now make their home in of something of interest which Cooksville and will be remem- I new little about before. Hav- bered by many - so hello from mg only boys in the Shore fam- Map] to the Lockharts. fly, I seem to be hep to "boys When he noted “Perry‘s old activities" to the point of over- drug store" was empty, he at balance. - so - _ Cnce made enquiries. ,,,, “,7 A group of girls between the ages of 10 and 13. and proudly calling themselves “The Maple- ettes", have become proï¬cient enough in their dance routines to be able to offer their ser- vices to any local community affair, as a part of their enter- tainment program! Here’s how You can help these youngsters gain the ne- cessary public experience and also brighten your banquet or auxiliary meeting by inviting them to take part in your en} tertainment program. In assist- ing them, you will have added pleasure. Each Wednesday after schooll at George Bailey Public School from 4-5.30 p.m., ballet and tap dancing is taught, for a low nominal fee. Miss Virginia Bull, who is a former pupil of Mrs. Sylvia Garson whose dance stu- dios are affiliated with the dancing school in Maple, is the teacher and she takes a keen interest in teaching these re- quired subjects of the dance. Phone me, AL. 7-1150, if you could use “The Mavple-ettes" and be the ï¬rst to offer “som - thing a little different" to yo r group. I’ll gladly pass the word along. Teen-13ers Wanted! So far there have been few teen-angers attending these (' .ce classes but a special in- vitation is out for this age group to drop around to the school and see for yourself what fun you can have. Round up your girl friends, a gracious dancer is always an asset. Ron’s Hair Style Studio When Ron Lockhart decided to open his own establishment. he looked over many available spots in several towns and then ione day he got to thinking of Maple and decided to drop around. About ï¬ve yeam ago his fam- ily moved from Maple, they had lived over the restaurant on Keele Street. His parents, A ï¬re Monday night south of Maple left two families (15 people) homeless. The ï¬re com- pletely destroyed 1 frame house just north of the new Superior Propane plant being built at Keele and Langsbaï¬ Streets. Seven members of the Goulet family and eight members of the Rae family escaped with only the clothing on their backs. They are presently 11v- lng with friends in Toronto. 2 Families Homeless Following Maple Fire The youngsters have been provided with clothing through Township Welfare Officer Ross Kerwin. Rotary District Governor Ed Storie Will Visit Kleinburg Club Nov. 14 Kleinbung Rotarians will join‘ with the more than half a mil- lion Rotarlans in 128 countries the week of November 11-17, for a special observance of “The Rotary Foundation Week", it was announced this week by Mr. Vic. Ryder, presiâ€" dent of the Rotary Club of Kleinburg. The Rotary Foundation seeks to promote understanding .and friendly relations between the peoples of different nations. Its major activity is gran-ting Rota- ry Foundation Fellowships to outstanding graduate students for one year of study abroad as‘ Rotary ambassadors of good? will. Since this program was established in 1947, as a me- morial to Paul P. Harris, the founder of Rotary. 1,594 young men and women from 71 coun- tries have received Rotary Foundation Fellowships for study in 55 countries, “ith receive letters regularly from their foster-son, and occasional- ly in letter from his widowed mo- ther, expressing her gratitude. Besides their boy. Yvan, the family consists of a 15-year-old brother, the mother and a grandmother. When an institute branch has been accepted as a sponsor, the members receive the name. photograph and case history of “their child". photograph and case history of Canadians now sponsor child- “their child". ten in Greece, Italy, Korea, He or she is chosen fronuLebanon, North Africa, Britain,‘ hundreds of needy childrenIMalta, France, Austria. Ger-i where Canadian Save The Chil-‘many, Uganda, Tunis, Moroccog dren Fund teams operate. In‘Algeria and Hong Kong. most cases the child and family Canadian Save The Chlldrenl 1962 and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord 4; Edgeley Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934: and in For the past two years Ron had been the manager of a hairdressing salon in Lindsay wher he and eight girl opera- tors were kept busy. Now upon: deciding to open his own Hairi Style Studio, he was on his own and before many hours after opening - his appointment book began to make entries until by the end of three weeks he was ‘having to turn away some cus- tomers. Ron said he really took his ï¬rst relaxed breath when his ï¬rst customers started to call back for that 2nd appoint- ment. With an ever growing community, an enterprizing young person choosing Maple as his ï¬rst venture into the business whirl, is indeed a wel- come addition. Ron, with his pleasant, easy going personality coupled with his professional skill, is somewhat overwhelmed with the friendliness shown by the general public who just drop in to say hello and wish lhim well or slip a bask2t of {Suit or goodies in the door for m. Since we “femmes†seem to have an every day problem of keeping our crowning glory glorious - we no doubt will keep any and all beauty empori- ums going full time. So it’s a hearty welcome to Ron Lockhart and best wishes in his ï¬rst business venture. Congratulations to Grads We as yet haven’t the full story on the Maple students' part in the commencement ex- ercises last week, so we’ll pass on our congratulations en masse and follow up with the story next week. A Weekend of Fun Jack and Bev House, sans sons, had a real gone weekend with their friends in Brockville. A combination Hallowe'en Beat-nil: party was a hilarious affair that added up to much fun and versatility shown by all - costumetwise. In Hospital The thoughts and prayers of the many friends and neigh- bours of Marg Guttormson, Railway Street, go out to her at this time as she is in York Cmmty Hospital, Newmarket. Dessert and Coffee We hear Marjorie Wells had a happy birthday, (albeit wasn’t on November 3rd) at a dessert and coffee shared with friends at Lyn James’ home Monday afternoon. House Warming Newly arrlvéd residents of 32 Netherford Road, Mmple, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells gave a house warming party on San- urday, November 3 with these friends attending: Arthur J. Wells, George Donneral, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burbridge, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ough, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Grahmon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brownelle, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Averi- al, Mrs. T. Cla-rid‘ge, MI. and \Mrs. M. Riordlon, Mr. and Mrs. grants averaging 2,700 dollars. Total gmnts by the Rotary Foundation for this activity now exceeds $4,000,000. Local Rotarians will high- light thelr observance of the Rotary Foundation Week at their meeting on November 14, 1962 at the Cher-Ed-Dale Motel on Highway 7, just west of Woodbridge at 6.30 p.m., with District Governor Ed. Storie being the speaker. ‘ District Governor Storie was worn in Oshawa and received his education in the primary amd secondary schools of the city. He then entered the em- ploy of Fittings Limited-iron pipe ï¬ttings and valve manu- facturers. At the present time; he is vice-president and general manager of the company as well as executive vice-president of the Canadian Brass Limited of Gait. receive from the Canadian Save the Children Fund welfare ser- vices far in excess of the dollar value of the sponsor's subscrip- tion. A great deal is involved in ar- ranging and maintaining a spon- sorship which makes life more bearable for an unfortunate child many hundreds or perhaps thousands of miles away. M. Musselwhlte. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Diceman, B. Payne, Miss Rhodelle Byron and Mrs. D. Oron. Animus Look What’s Coming! The Maple and District Branch of York Central Hos- pital Voluntary Auxiliary is just putting out some dates to tantalize you and to remember. During the ï¬rst week of Feb-I ruary, a Gourmet Bridge is bem mg held at the Community Hall. It will start 011’ the after- noon with dessert and coffee, followed by cards. The stage will be groaning with exotic and exciting, fantastic. delici- ous gourmet dishes - to tempt any and all palates. This will be offered for sale following the bridge or card game. ‘ On June 8, the auxiliary is planning a House and Garden Spring Tour through the homes and grounds of three of our more interesting spots east of Maple. Doesn't that whet your imagination - we’ll spill all next week about this wonder- ‘fully different day, too - so read Maple Notes for sure. You won't want to miss these two ‘dxtesn ‘A “Teenager†Now Next week you'll 'really hear about it. The ï¬rst "teen" birthday is? exciting for any girl and Octo-‘ ber 22 was no exception when Shirleen Tripp shared her 13th birthday' excitement with a group of girl friends. The de- corations were “early Halloâ€" we'en" as Sandra Bourke. Bar- bara Sinclair, Sharon Clegg, Barbara Baker, Linda Graham and Nora Douglas tried every known version of “The Twist" and “The Locomotion†inter- spersed with food and more food. A Cub at Last For the majority of boys it’s the thing to join Cubs when you’ve reached 7% years. For Ricki House, it was a much longer wait and when your dad and granddad are so interested, and even Mom, it seemed al- most a dream until October 25 - and there he was, a cwb in “B†pack, - ï¬nally. Perhaps before too long lst Ma-ple Scouts and Cubs will hold their meetings in their own brand new meeting house - plan-s for just such a building are being formed in the active minds of leaders, group com- mittee members and interested ;fathens. To eliminate the "perhaps" into deï¬nite action, you will be advised of the part you mayi take so that ‘young boys with allergies, such as Paul Plunk- et't (who had to drop out of Scouts because of the condit- ion of the shack), David Sin- ‘clair and Ricki House won’t have to lose out on “Scoutingâ€. Good News Betty Hodgson is home now from the hospital and progress- lnlg nicely - she'll be glad to hear from you no doubt, - like- lwlse, Ellen Blakelock is im- provmg at home again. Hi gals - keep it up! Hallowe’en Masks Inspector Russell McDonald‘ tells of how impressed he was at seeing the versatility and or- iginal ideas in the Halloxve'en‘ masks being made by the boys and girls in Grade V11 on the day he dropped in to their school room! U.C.W. A general meeting of the United Church Women of Maple United Church was held in the church's Christian Edu- cation Building, October 23. Guest speaker was Mrs. A. G. Gard‘house of Unionvllle, litera- ture convenor of York Presby- terial UCW, introduced by Mrs. N. Payne. Mrs. H. Jackson was in charge of devotions for the meeting. ' A Christmas Fair is to be held November 17 at two in the Christi-an Education Building of Maple United Church. Aprons, quilts, doll clothing, yard goods, Christmas stock- ings, home bakinugs and casse- role dishes are among the items available at this sale. Successful WI Euchre The Maple Women's Institute held a successful Euchre Party on October 30 in the Lions’ Den, Community Hall, in aid‘ of the Christmas boxes they will be packing for the shut-ins of our area. Fund operating costs are lower French fluently, addressed him than those of most charitable a Christmas card. organizations. Many groups The Edgeley branch has rea- have formed to contribute to a son to be very proud of Yvan. sponsorship. again, many indivi- He distinguished himself this dual: are ï¬nding great satisfac- summer by winning ï¬rst prize tion in sponsoring a child or in the 50-metre swimming com- several children in diï¬erent petition sponsored by the nau- lands. tical society. At Christmas time last year the Edgeley group sent their foster son a beaded belt and a wallet with the map of Canada on it. This year they sent him a Maple Leaf hockey sweater, and Mrs. James Spencer, who speaks 'Maple United Church Marks 92nd. Anniversary Mrs. R. J. Darlington was hos- serve until 1835 when Samuel tess at a miscellaneous shower Smith and his brother Daniel recently in honor of Miss June Smith each purchased 100 acres Young and Bill O'Hara who are from the Crown for £125. Dan- to be wed November 10. iel Smith's farm was. until re- On October 26, Miss Carol cenltly the late Alfred Bagg Espey of Maple entertained the property and is now owned by happy couple at a kitchen show-- the Canadian National Rail- er. ways on which they are con- * * * '9‘ lstructing a large freight classi- Happy birthday greetings to;flcation yard. Happy birthday greetings to Cam. Boake and his son Harold who celebrated ' their birthdays together on November 1 and to Bert Cook whose birthday is November 8. Several local youths were reprimnnded. Auction Sale Many hundreds of people from far and wide jammed Edgeley corner last Saturday at the fur- niture and property sale of the estate of the late Percival Snider. The bulk of the items offered for sale were antiques and some handmade tools and other equip- ment which had been family possessions for several genera- tions. These were eagerly sought by antique dealers. s The property which consisted of a large corner lot. small barn and an ll-room house. was auc- tioned to George Snider of Edgeley for the sum of $21,000. Bidding commenced promptly at 1 o’clock and was still going strong at nightfall. Good prices were realized throughout. The members of the Edgeley Women's Institute provided nearly 300 pieces of home made pie. dozens of doughnuts and ganons of coï¬ee to the crowds who welcomed the snacks and hot drink to help relieve the numbness and the damp chill of the day. The late Percival Snider, who passed away in August. was the youngest and last remaining member of the family of the late Joseph and Sarah Snider, who had occupied the premises since 1910, although the prop- erty had been in the Snider name since 1842. WOriginally. the property was part of g 200 acre Clergy Re- We were extremely fortunate in having at our regular meet- ing on October 25, Lion Earl Bagsley as guest speaker. Lion Earl, a member of the Toronto Duï¬erin Club with a ten year perfect attendance record, was appointed district governor for this area at the convention held last May in Hamilton. Lion Earl was able to bring us up to date with Lions’ activities at the district mac and internat- ional level. Following a most interesting talk, Lion Frank Robson thank- ed Lion Earl and presented him with a pie server se¢ as a token of the club's appreciation. York Central Hospital It was reported by Lion pres- ident Andy Snider that Lions clubs in the Vaughan, Mark- ham. Richmond Hill, Wood- bridge and Maple areas were undertaking to raise $25,000.00 over a ï¬ve year period for the York Central Hospital. As a start our club will furnish the equipment for a three bed pa- tient room. the cost being ap- proximately $1,600.00. To inaugurate this fund rais- ing campaign a turkey dinner is planned for November 29 at the Lions Hall. These dinners have been well received and it is hoped a large turn-out will be present. Further information regard- ing the dinner will appear in this column at a later date. Police Investigated the work of pranksters on Hallowe’en night who re- moved the letters "S. S. No. 8 Vnughnn†from over the school entrance and threw them up on top of the school roof. The branch has derived a great deal of satisfaction in knowing and helping this boy. Having chosen to aid in this humanitarian work is just one of the many ï¬ne ways in which the Women’s Institutes in Can- ada are exemplifying the reason for their existence. With the large congrega- tion attending the morning service of worship on the 92nd anniversary of the Maple United Church, Oc- tober 28, the lovely large baskets of 'mums and gladi- olas offset the pulpit from which the Rev. Ralph C. Williams, the church's new minister, took charge of the service. The church choir. with its additional members, under C/ué Edegeley Socials ewd iond In 1837, James Totten bought a one acre corner lot from Sam- uel Smith for £26 and 5 shil- lings and occupied the property from 1837 until 1842. It is be- lleved that it was during this‘ period the present building was constructed. It was built as a hotel to serve the many team- sters on the roads in those days and remained as such untll 1906 when local option came into the township. Andy Lloyd operat- ed the hotel at that time. In 1842, James Totten sold the lot to John Snider, and although a number of different families have occupied the premises from time to time, it has re- mained in the Snider name up- til the present day. ‘A Rare Find While preparing an antiquesideboard for sale, a helper found a well preserved copy of “The Liberal†dated January 9. 1879. The name J. Snider was handwritten across the top mar- gin and the masthead read “Published every Thursday morning by James Mann". Many interesting ads appear- ed in the issue which was‘Vol. 1 No. 27. One ad read, "A. Wright and Son, Richmond H111, Funerals Furnished." And here's an Interesting one for the cooks: "30 lbs. well washed currants $1.00 - 20 lbs. raisins $1.00." The newspaper was handed over to Mrs. Charles Agnew, convenor of the Edgeley Wom- en’s Institute Tweedsmuir His- tory Committee, who considers it a rare ï¬nd, and has entered it into the community history book. Mark Anniversary At Two Services Special anniversary services were held October 14 and 21 at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. Maple, marking 133 years of church services. Dr. Robert Lennox, M.A., Ph. D., principal of Presbyter- ian College. Montreal, preach- ‘ed in St. Andrew’s and St. Paul’s on the 14th, and Rev. H. F. Davidson, M.A., D.D. offi- ciated at the morning and eve- ning services at St. Andrew’s on the let. Dr. Davidson is secretary of stewardship and budget for the Presbyterian Church in Cana- dn. The Gordon McGllllvray Men's Choir, St. Andrew's Choir and St. Paul's Choir took part In both services accompa- nied by Miss Freida Constable at the organ. B. W. MILLER GROWER â€" FLORIST ' Since 1880 The ï¬nest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 ; Keele Street Maple, Ont. Guest soloist. Mr. Stanley Harper of Weston gave an inspired rendition of the “Ninety First Psalm" and later san-g that old hymn fa- YOUR GRAIN plus SHUR-GAIN DAIRY CONCENTRATES WILL HELP INCREASE YOUR DAIRY HERD PROFITS Grains are high in Energy but low in other essential nutrients. Shut- Gain Dairy Concentrates are specially formulated to supplement your grain, by providing these other essential nutrients thus enabling your herd to obtain maximum value from your grains. Shut-Gain Dairy Concentrates make your grains complete and bal- anced in every way. In addition they supply a high level of Vitamin A to promote increased rumen bacteria activity, permitting more efficient digestion and release of maximum nutritive values from roughages also. The result . . . your home grown feeds become more valuable to you for low cost milk production and body maintenance. Drop in . . . let's talk about your herd . . . your milk production and pmï¬ts' A Free! There‘s 1 brand-new. easy-to-read “Custom Mix†fold- er waiting for you at our mill. This folder is jam-packed with tact: and ï¬gures to help you let proï¬table results. MAPLE FEED MILL Many changes have taken place in Teston United Church since its beginnings in a log cabin on the Teston Side-road. Built by the Wesleyan Metho- dists it was known as Hadwen's Chapel or Hadwen’s Appoint- ment. The Rev. Thomas Had- ‘Wen whose descendants ar, still ivery much a part of church ac- ‘tivities today. was its ï¬rst min- ister‘ In 1872 a new church was opened on the present site. Now Teston United Church, with churches at King and Las- kay forms the King charge of the United Church. Ninety years of history have gone into this House of God on the ï¬fth concession of Vaughan Township, and Teston Sideroad which stands as a beacon to be seen as one turns west from Keele Street. Who can measure the out- reach of a comm-y church? It has a friendliness that is felt by all who chance to worship there, a feeling of warmth and good neighbourliness. Its chil- dren take its lessons with them into life. Its friends have me- ON MONDAY, NOV. 12th. AT 8:30 PM. All ex-service personnel and citizens are cordially invited to attend this service. TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN Municipal Council Chambers The annual Remembrance Day Service will be held at the WILL CELEBRATE ITS NINETIETH ANNIVERSARY THIS SUNDAY. Teston United Church LESI WE EORGET UNEERATES A. H. Rutherford mories of happy association. Hearts have been comforted by its abiding faith. What more fitting way of celebrating a birthday than t reunion of many of those who have been touched by its Christ inspired Ministry. On November 11, special ser- vices will be held at 11.15 um. and 7.30 pm. The guest speaker at the morning service will be the Rev. Robert McNaught of Queensville, chairman of York Presbytery with the music of the York Choraleers. In the evening the Rev. Douglas Davis a former minister on this charge will be the speaker with the Scarborough AOTS Men's Glee Club supplying the music. The congregation of Teston and their minister the Rev. Martin Jenkinson invite all their friends to join them on this happy occasion. The ladle. of the Church will serve lunch following each service to en- able everyone to renew old In- quairtancee. They have alto gathered some mementos or! the past which will revive memor- ies. A warm welcome await. all those who will be present. do wonders not dreamed possibleâ€. AL 7 - 1241 The guest speaker for the evening service was the Rev. Dr. Stephen J. Mathers of Washington United Church, Sqarboro who spoke on “You and Your Church". Special singing was pro- vided by the choir 0: St. Matthew’s United Church. Richmond Hill and their o£~ Ierings were greatly enjoyed and appreciated. Reeve