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Hospital Financial Drive .As our town grows - so do our requirements. Everything Idems to necessitate expansion, rour shoping centres, schools. eomunity centres. to name but1 I‘few. Perhaps the greatest all round need. - “adequate hospi- tal facilities within our own area" - has inspired and spur- red us to greater effort than previous requirements in that this is one project that con- berns everyone in our comm-un- ity. No one can afford to hang If the portraits unveiled was aha-t of the late Jack Fraser. whose Guernsey farm at the :orner of Duiferin St. and Highway No. 7 was one of our better-known landmarks, as well as being a beautiful farm. Several members of Mr. Fras- er's family were present for the ceremony. along with Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Ciapp and children. Mr. Cla was farm manager at Frase ale for sev- eral years. One cannot help but see how, as they say, “the old‘ order changet‘h", as we look at bhe Fraser farm, now a golf course. and the Bagg farm, Edgeiea, now a part of the CNR project. What, we won- der. will the next decade or two bring? Socials Having left “Nor' Bay" for I quick trip back to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kefier and Brian were in town this past weekend. Along with other members of the Kefier clan, they attended the wedding of Mr. Kefier's niece, Betty-Lu, who was married‘to Mr. Wil- am McMuiien at Stoufiville ast Saturday. Uncle Stan has _.!‘omlsed an exclusive inter- ew on “Life in the Far orth". so maybe on his next 1) south we'll get that story! children are convinced that ijnor _ Hockey Leagues Ionoured Mrs. AM Bags and several nembem of her family attend- !d the‘unvellltig of twenty-four yortralts to be hung ln the ag- icultural Hall of Fame at the loyal Winter Fair. A portrait :1 the late Alf Bagg, a well- :nown cattle breeder, was one uf those unveiled. Many in Concord would be nterested to know that another Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News III" ground work has been With the co-operation of the Maple Lions’ Club. 1e presentatives of the boys' and girls' committee, who have met with the home and school executive, tentative plans have been suggested for the use of the proposed rink in the Lions' Park, com- munity centre and a similar rink in the school grounds. With 40 boys between the ages of 8-11 years, and 44 boys, ages 11-14 years, it is thought that players for 4 teams would be available. Games would be played on the two rinks Saturday mornings and afternoons. How7 about than! Sure Sounds like all the neces- (By Toby Shore) 'nhe executive out the George Bailey Home and School Association in fol- lowing through with the ex- pressed desire of 108 school boys, within the desired age group, have started the wheels turning to sponsor 3 Maple Minor Hockey League. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 15, 1962 "The Liberal" I: always willing to pnblleh lnterestlng Item: regerdlng people end events contributed by its renders ln Maple. Concord 8; Edgeiey dlurlcte. Our representulve ln Mople ls Mrs. Len Shore, ALplne 7-1150; in Edseley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934: md 13 Concord, Mn. Ruth Kefler, 285-4040. The 1962 Grade 8 graduating class of Concord Public School is seen with their principal, Mr. R. C. McWhirter, at their graduating banquet. The banquet was recently held at Maple United Church.‘ Front row (left to right): Susan Rumney, Marsha Openshow, Penny This Week's Happenings n Maple back and “let George do it" be. cause this is a personal thing - each family will, no doubt at some period, have occasion to :enter its doors. Let’s all work itogether so that should such a time come to us - or our neigh- bours we can, with grateful hearts, know that we did our share in making treatment and creature comforts available. If you haven't been call-a ed on to assist in this cam- paign contact your local chairman, Mr. Lorne Wells, North Bay and Norsbh Polo are syonymous. ‘ Three Concord gentlemen, Mr. Davis, Jr., Mr. Bob Haines and Mr. John Gumt are all at home recuperating after sur~ gery or heart attacks, Mr. Guest was stricken with a very serious attack while working at Sault Ste. Marie and was in hospital there for several weeks. We wish all three gent- lemen a quick recovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Virgo of the Langstai’f road who welcomed their third son this week. Another of those one-sided families! Another “Royal” Celebrity! More farm news came our way this past week whech we heard of Mr. WM rBowes' pic-1 ture appearing in the Family Herald. Mr. Bowes was shown clipping sheep, a feat he also performed at the Royal Winter Fair this past week. The Orr household was also the scene of a mammoth foot- ball party, given by Geoff Orr. About sixty boys and girls from Thornhill High School descend- ed on Geofi’s house last Friday night for a very enjoyable and orderly-type party. Mrs. Jean Jefl‘rey-s and her children Corey and Mary Lou, Saint John, N.B.. visited with Mrs. Iris Orr last weekend. Really. .people can be so crit- ical of teen-a-gers these days that it's somewhat of a triumph when, in a large number, they can be commended on their be- haviour. So here Is a little bit of good publicity for a change. kids. How do I know so much about teen-age parties? I live next door and my wlndows didn't rattle all evening. done7? - far from it! The school's principal. Mr. Ken- nedy, will be giving out a registration form to all the boys to fill out. Then each boy is asked to return same to a special meeting and bring his father, brother or other adult with him. In this way the committee will find out first hand, just how many coaches, referees, or maintenance men (and/or women) will be available Everyone will agree that there is a great need for or- ganized hockey in this area but having a minor hockey league will mean assistance mm the parents, sports minded neighbours, service groups et a1, as well as your executive. Don't you be the one to disappoint a would- be NHL-er - mark this down big” - “Friday evening No- vember 16 from 7 - 8.45 pm. in the George Bailey School. (1) a meeting planned to complete registration for boys who wish to play ho- ckey in proposfd 'Maple Mi. Concord Public School Grade 8 Graduates In keeping with our opening thought, York Central Hospital Financial Campaign and the community’s part in it - one of our active service clubs, the Maple Lions Club - has pledged their support to the amount of $1,600.90. - the approximate cost for furnishing a 3 bed pa- tient room. As residents of this area, we have appreciated the Lions' worthwhile contributions to our community life - coaching boys summer baseball league, sup- plying transportation to and from Thornfnill swimming in- structions, sponsoring the lst Maple Boy Scouts. the turkey shoots, chicken barbeques etc., and perhaps the most recent hoped to become annual affair - The Lions’ Auction, white el- ephant and rummage sale. AL 7-2483. Lions Sponsor Turkey Dinner The UCW of Maple United Church are tying all loose ends in getting ready for their an- nual bazaar and bake sale, on November 17, at 2 pm. in the church educational rooms. i To further this, their latest challenge - attend the turkey dinner - with all the trimmings on November 29 at the com- munity hall. Amy “Lion” will have tickets or be able to give information. Something New at Bazaar For those who would browse and shop, unhampered by‘ clutching small fry, - may re- lax. Your problem is no more. Cartoon films obtained by Reg‘ Rouse, will be shown through- out the afternoon for the chil- dren, with adult supervision. The traditional “fish pond" for the kiddies will be operating and the hit of the bazaar last year - the “Do-nut man," will be turning out fresh do-nvuts with varied icings. 0n the regular meeting night of the CGIT at the Maple Uni- ted Church, November 5, with Mrs. Muriel Rose and the Rev. Ralph Williams attending. Lin- da Rose officially graduated from the CGIT .. . . . . . . .. In order to graduate it is ne- cessary for a member to have been an active member for at least 5 years and reached the age of 17 years. She must have There is something for every- one and staffed by members who know what you Want at a bazaar. Officially Graduates CGIT nor Hockey League’ - (2) an opportunity for parent, bro- ther or friend of said boy, to sign up to assist such a league as coach, referee etc. Come prepared for action - no excuses will cut any ice with this public spirited group. For that little leaguer be- tween 6.8 years - the teach~ lng stafi at George Bailey propose to use the rink as a part of their regular Adults $2.00 Children $1.00 Tickets may be purchased at the door In support of a. furnished 3-Bed Room in the new York Central Hospital MAPLE LIONS CLUB ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER November 29th from 6.00 - 9.00 p.m. LIONS HALL, KEELE ST. NORTH, MAPLE At the head table. guests of the Wot. Master Stewant Dice- man and Mrs. Diceman were. P.D.D., G.M. Rt. Wor. Bro. Har- old and Mm. Russell; P.G.S.W. Rt. Wor. Bro. Morley and Mrs. Kinee; W. Bro. Coulson and Mrs. Malloy; Sr. Warden Bro. W-m. Skldmore; Jr. Warden Bro. Charlie and Mrs. Rose; Bro. Joe Booton, Master of Miz» palb Lodge, Toronto and Mrs. Bootbn; the minister of, the host church, the Rev. Ralph C. and Mrs. Williams. been active in group and church, lived up to what the Group expects of you. It was special for Linda too as she received her graduation Plans for the evening's en- tertainment was the responsi- bility of Bro. Charlie Rose and his charming wife, Muriel. A presentation of a lovely basket of flowers was made to the War. Master’s wife by Jr. Wa-rdcm Bro. Charlie Rose to which Ms. Diceman gave an appropriate reply. The United Church Hall in Maple was filled to capacity re- cently when members of Vau- ghan Masonic Lodge ententain- ed their ladies. “The Ladies. our Guests," was proposed by Br. W. Skid- more, Sr. warden which was very a'bly replied to by Mrs. Vaughan Lodge Holds Annual ladies‘ Night A regular meeting of the Ed‘geley Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Bodker on November 1. The roll call was answered by each member showing a new canned food item that she had brought and stating why she liked it. This was a very inter- esting part of the meeting. school schedule and would thereby instruct and coach them while at the school. With Mr. McPhail, an ex- perienced coach, this pee- wee league would be fun and experience for all small fry types. You’ll be hearing much more at a later date. Hockey is Canada's nati- onal sport - let's give our boys the opportunity to en- joy 11:. Attend the meeting November 16. Connolly, Karen Cross, Jer'o Manninen C 1 - Cockerill. J ’ am 3'“ Wise and Kathleen Back row (same order): Dennis Clarke, Mr. McWhirter, David Ken- neth and Tom Brady. (Photo by Barbour.) Edgeley Socials; Wor. Bro. Clem Reeds was charged with presenting the various acts of entertainment, which was done in a most hum- orous manner, and included “The Joseph Family” of Gorm- ley, three girls and a boy, ac- companied by their mother, who sang several numbers that ‘were highly appreciated; a ma- jgician, Mr. Ray Shirrard, who {completely mystified the aud- ience with his acts of magic! A §local resident of Normarple and ‘Vauvghaln Lodge member, Bro. iAlex Shaw, sang the popular 1and beautiful “Trees” and the ever lovely “Because”! accom- Ipanied by Mrs. Roy Clegg. pin. Few of these are given out and now since she has gradu- ated she will be working along with the leader, Miss Betty Jackson as co-leader. Keeie Street Maple, Ont. rI‘he appetizing turkeymdin‘ner was catered to by the ladies of the church, the UCW members, convened by Mrs. Kay Ligh-t- heart. ‘ Charlie Rose Mrs. A. W. Cook read a poem entitled “Summer Gone." The Y.P.U. (Yogntg Peoples' Union) of the church assisted in serving. Mrs. C. H. Boake, convenor, agriculture and Canadian 1n- dustries gave a timely paper on “Emergency Measures on the farm.” On behalf of the Lodge a sin- cere vote of thanks, by P.G.S. Bro. Frank Elliot, to the ladies of the church and their helpers, brought the evening to a satis- factory close. GROWER â€" FLORIST sue. me The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 Mrs. Waldron, Home Econo- mist for York County moved to Quebec with her husband this fall when his work was trans- ferred there. Mrs. Brad Sneller is now York Coun’cy Home Economist. Mrs. Sneller was previously Home Economist in Essex, Kent and Lambton Counties and is well qualified to give leader- ship in both the junior and senior Homemaklng Club fields. A letter was read from Mr. Albert Colucci thanking the la- dies for taking part in the Pl- oneer Festival. Mrs. Bruce Snider’s number was drawn for the door prize, a beautiful dish garden, which was made and donated by Mrs, Boake. Mrs. Fred Bodker, Mrs. Boake and Mrs. A. Avery‘ were the social commit-tee. B. W. MILLER Dr. and Mrs. Ramsay Armi- tage of St. Stephen’s Church in Maple visited Winnipeg i). the first week of November on in. vitation of St. John's College, which is the Anglican seat of learning in the University of Manitoba. What was at first called “The northwest American Mission" was founded on the Red River ln/1822, with the Rev. John West of Essex, England as the first Church of England Missi- onary in the Canadian west and chaplain to the Hudson Bay Company. St. John's Confers The Doctor 0f Divinity Degree Dr. Armitage St. John’s College conferred the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Divinity on Dr. Armitage in recognition of his service to the Anglican Church of Canada on the Liturgical Committee which prepared the new Re- vised Prayer Book which was adopted at the Anglican Church Synod held in Kingston in Au- ‘gust last. David Anderson, an Oxford graduate of high promise, was consecrated as the first Bishop of this distant pioneer district, “The Great Lone Land", as it was called, in 1849. From the very beginning the importance of education and theological training was recog- nized and fostered; and St, John's College was founded to‘ ensure the place of learning in the life of the new com-mun- ity. St. John's College, federated with the University of Manito- ba in Winnipeg, has a disting- uished record of achievement across Canada in the service of its graduates to church and state. WILLOWDALE : William Ly~ on, cowncillor for Ward 8, North York Township has an- nounced his retirement from municipal politics at the end of this year to seek the provin- cial Liberal nomination. The people of Ontario can make a $600,000,000 present to themselves in one year by reducing their spending on imported goods by $100 per person. This action on the part of every person in the province would help create 60,000 new jobs. We are the world’s greatest importers of manufactured goods. Contrast our yearly total with that of other countries: Americans spend $35 per capita The British spend $75 . . . West Germans spend $60 . . . Canadians spend $235 per person per year on manufactured goods. If these expenditures in Ontario on imported goods could be reduced by $100, we would still be amongst the world’s greatest im- porters. Ifthat $100 were diverted to Cana- dian goodswe would add$600,000,000 to our economy and help create 60,000 new jobs! To accomplish this, the consumer must become “label conscious”; it is the sum of all our day-to-day purchases which can add up to the success or failure of our economy. Whenever the consumer reaches out for an imported product, he or she should ask, “Is there a Canadian equivalent?” For in most cases there is a Canadian product that is as good or better. The more money we spend on things we make, the more prosperous the people of Ontario will be! GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRADE CRUSADE : at first called American Mi: (1 on the Red 'ibh the Rev. 1e Red Rivet: 2 Rev. John [gland as the 1gland Missi- lian west and Hudson Bay MONE AND pqr rH ATEASA'OUR {gag/S TOPS ..~\ \ \. 72’255- \ \9 f ,\ an .1 I .«afitif' M SAVE routs Norman W. Greensides, C.L.U., 477 Timothy Street, Newmarket Ph: Bus. PA. 7â€"6062 Res. TW. 5-4221 Robert Allison, 380 Sugar Maple Lane, Richmond Hill Ph: Bus. 285-5414 Res. 884-3572 Roy L. Langford, 76 Prospect Street, Newmarket Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 Res. TW. 5â€"6257 Representatives: MIR-IOU Branch Office: 6A Levendale Road. Richmond mu, Out. Inn 285-6414 To accomplish this, the consumer must become “label conscious”; it is the sum of all our day-to-day purchases which can add up to the success or failure of our economy. Whenever the consumer reaches out for an imported product, he or she should ask, “Is there a Canadian equivalent?” For in most cases there is a Canadian product that is as good or better. The more money we spend on things we make, the more prosperous the people of Ontario will be! Guaranteed protection and savingsâ€"plus high dividend. ' The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Get the most from your Insurance dollar smart S. Greenham, Bunch Manger = ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The company with the oumnding dividend ward LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDsoGet Results-TU.4-IIOS R Richmond Hill '- TUrner 4-1312 I'I HERBERT R. BUTT R 24 Elizabeth St. N. 3 NSURANCE Richmond Hill Suthemanfmm Ron H. Heater, 45 Foreht Cres., Aurora Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 Res. PA. 7-6716 H. Larry Cuvmmer, 12 Kersey Cres., Yongehurst P.O., Richva'le Ph: Bus. 285-5414 Res. 884-3610 Fred M. Pugh, 98 Boyer Street, Stoufivllle Ph: 5W John F. Kell, R. R. No. 1. King City Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 Res. 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