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Now that the debris is grad- ually getting cleared away at the northâ€"east section of hlaple, {allowing the explosion of Aug- ust 4, the village trustees with Chairman Frank Robson are working on plans to improve the appearance of the approach to Maple around the station grounds ,,,,_;:-.. “.Hk 0n Entering Our iT‘own .Avu..uu During a conversation with Joan Joslln recently. she told Frank how the unkempt condi- tion always bothered her hus- band Herb, when he'd be out cutting his own lawn. (Herb Joslin died from burns suffered when he tried to shut off es- caping gas on the night the Superior Propane gas tank ex- ploded.) A stretch of land runs along the track between the Iformer Superior Propane office and yard and the Joslln home and grows wild with weeds and tall grass. Herb had often comâ€" mented on how he would like to clean that stretch up so that people on the train pulling into the station would get a better impression of Maple. Now with the coâ€"operation of the C R, Frank is working on plans 0 have this section of property cleared and cleaned. In the spring. shrubs. plants and flowers will be planted, turning it into a small park â€"- a memorial to Herb Joslin. For any suggestions you may have regarding this proposed memorial park please contact Frank Robson or yours truly.‘ Toby Shore. Bake Sale and Coffee Break In Maple Plaza. December 1 It 10 a.m., the lst Maple Boy Scout Lad-ies’ Auxiliary is spon- Ioring a bake sale of everything that's luscious. many that are calorie loaded and good hot cof- fee for you to sup whilst mak- ing your choice. Maple Village Church On October 14 and 21 special services were held at St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church, Maple. While this was the us- ual date for anniversary, this year it had a double signifi- cance. Firstly, on 16th Novem- ber 1862 the present building was opEned and dedicated, thus making this year the centennial year of the church building. Secondly. the earliest date reâ€" corded of the congregation is December 15th, 1829 when 90 - 100 persons drew up a petition desiring services according to the Church of Scotland. Thus in 1962 St. Andrew's Church celebrates its 133rd year of existence, as a congregation. ‘tuna Celebrates 100th Year‘gggn‘ In keeping with the well- known interest of Presbyterians in an educated ministry, Dr. Robt. Lennox. M.A.. Ph.D., principal of Presbyterian Col- lege, Montreal. preached in St. Andrew's and St. Paul's Churches on October 14th. The Rev. H. F. Davidson. M.A.. D.D. preached at St. Andrew‘s Church morning and evening of October let. Dr. Davidson served as padre in the RCAF during the second world war, then almost ten years as min- ister of First Church, Chatham. He has served in his present ca- pacity as secretary of steward- ship and budget for the Presby- terian Church in Canada for two years. In the morning while basing his theme on Ex. 3 and the story of the burning bush. he pointed out that it was im- portant that Moses realized where he stood, and therefore where every Christian stands in relation to Christ in the con- temporary scene. In the eve- ning, while basing his theme “Working toward Son-ship" on Phil. 2.15 he pointed out that while the Prodigal Son wasted his inheritance, he became more of a son than ever before because the father elected to make him so. Having put away his youthful dissatisfaction and disputing, he returned a humble man. These were themes that will not soon be forgotten. The messages in praise by the Gordon McGillivray Men's Choir were particularly inspir- ing at the evening service. At the morning service St. An- lvflhc C uuuuvc auu Vail DU when you will be at home so: they can collect. After the ex- tra calls, they become some- what discouraged when they’ve found no one home. They will. appreciate your thoughtfulness. Maple U.C.W. In the afternoon of November 20, the Dorcas unit met in the church parlor with Mrs. S. Val- entin presiding. The minister's wife, Mrs. Ralph Williams. gave an inspiring devotional. after which a friendly get-together was enjoyed by all. This is the group of ladies who had such lovely quilts on display at the recent bazaar, with Mrs. F. Oliver and Mrs. E. A. Barrett as co-convenors. Much quilting is done and you may give your order in for a special pattern supply your own material or not â€"â€" or just have the quilting done. Several quilts have been or- dered for wedding gifts, etc. The Dorcas group do lovely work. On the evening of November 20, the Goodwill unit met with Mrs. D. Jarrett presiding. The devotional was taken by Mrs. W. Kefl‘er, assisted by Mrs. R. James in reading the scripture. -Mrs. L. Palmer read from the last chapter of the study book. “Mechanical Mice or Men!". the strength of the naâ€" tion is in its people. These are the last unit meet- ‘ings to be held until January. The Maple United Church Women wish to thank all the folk who supported them at their recent bazaar. It was a most successful event. Back To School our . Maple, Concordland Edgeley District News The messages in praise by the Gordon McGillivray Men's Choir were particularly inspir- ing at the evening service. At the morning service St. An- drew‘s Choir was augmented by members of St. Paul‘s Choir with Miss Frieda Constable at the organ. Greetings from Maple United Church were re- ceived and announced at morn- ing and evening services. The congregation held a pot~ luck supper on November 16 in keeping with the date on which the building was dedicated 100 years ago. D. vv. M I E K So - - I‘m all alone again and the work - - oh well it's still GROVVER â€" FLORIST around! Since 1380 LThoughtful People I . Because people happin said The finest in floral deSlgns‘the right thng to put number 3 B. W. MILLER PHONE â€" ALpine 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 Keele Street Maple, Ont. “The Liberal” is always willing to publish interesting districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Sl Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kel’fer, 285-4040. and bedding plants. This Week's Happenings In Maple f the tislng since the fall and takingtbooks for the school library This is the first project 0 . . . d- newly elected executive, so lend his schoohng v13 correspond-iother prolects. at your support and delight your ence. 1A Pleased Thank You! le. "Grey Cup" guests with some‘Hot Off The Press A pleased but surprised 8- real home baking- 1 have thefir“ COPY 0f YO“Vise Pineau was presented th Speaking of Grey pup-N’Such Central Hospital Aux1hary News one of the quilts on displa ,,_.. r A“... Mn 1 H inct en hannpn-‘uan “flnn‘n T7n;.aa Fhurnh V ... ,_, yuur sup “Grey Cup" guests with some real home baking. Speaking of Grey Cup N’Such It's quite amazing how many people all of a sudden remem- ber they had wanted to phone me â€"- the only puzzlement is why they always seem to re- member just after the Alouettes or Canadiens have “under ex- tended" themselves somewhat” By the bye - it sure seemed like a very short sea‘son Argos had! Do they belong to the same league that Montreal team plays in? "Your" Hospital During the initial training period for canvassers for the County of York United Hospi- tals, a trio of community mind- ed Maple men, were giving of their time. talent and effort to get the volunteers ready to “G0”. As zone chairman for Maple and Kleinburg Dave West of Netherford Road, Lorne Wells of Keele Street South have had meetings to acquaint the workers with their kits. As an A-l pepper-upper Graham "Pete" Walter of Folly Farm, Dufferin St.. has been giving out facts and figures on donaâ€" tions so far and injecting that Mr! hum sniriL Pun I. um. “yuo Hot Off The Press I have the first copy of York i Central Hospital Auxiliary News} Letter No. 1. It just so happen-1t ed I was at the "Liberal" whch they came off the press, and 1;] could save the editor a trip by” delivering them to Folly Farm, 1 the Walter's home. on my way 1 home. 1 Just wait till you get your‘] pink copy with the green inner‘] pages!! Our auxiliary public re-‘i lations gal, Dottie Walter, has‘ done a terrific job of compiling ‘ the first stages of “Our Auxiliâ€" ary Story" into a newsy. breezy but factual summary. She out- lines the “budding” of the idea for the auxiliary back in the winter of 1961 at Mrs. Schuyler Snively‘s home through the first public meeting on January 30, 1962, in the Richmond Hill Lions Hall and on March 1 at Rich- mond Hill United Church. The first executive is listed as well. as the names of the many men l and women who got behind the idea and in “lending their enthusiasm. their talents and their time" were responsible for the YCHA becoming full-fledged members of the Ontario Hospi- tal Association, nine months afâ€" ter the founding meeting. 1 l 1 i l 1 l me â€" the only puzzlement is could 5 why they always seem to re- deliver member just after the Alouettes the W; or Canadians have “under ex- home. tended" themselves somewhat!! Just By the bye - it sure seemed pink C( like a very short sea'son Argos pages!! had! Do they belong to the lations same league that Montreal done a ‘team plays in? the fir: \“Your” Hospital ary Stc During the initial training period for canvassers for the County of York United Hospi- tals, a trio of community mind- ed Maple men. were giving of their time. talent and efi‘ort to get the volunteers ready to "GO". As zone chairman for Maple and Kleinburg Dave West of Netherford Road, Lorne Wells of Keele Street South have had meetings to acquaint the workers with their kits. As an A-1 pepper-upper Graham "Pete" Walter of Folly Farm, Dufferin St., has been giving out facts and figures on dona- tions so far and injecting that ‘old team spirit. We understand that perhaps if you should become extra am- bitious â€"â€" there are still some kits on hand. Call either Dave, AL. 7-1218 or Lorne at AL. 7- 2483. Signs of the Times At high noon last Saturday. while driving past “Hamilton's Hill." we spotted a wee lone toboggancr!! No doubt season‘s first. Keeping up with Joneses! Following the retirement of Larry Licastro, Steve McDer- mobt has taken over his “Liber- al” delivery route. Steve lives at 21 Goodman Cres., AL. 7-2353. For any new deliveries or ser- vice to the old ones â€" give Steve 2: call and he will gladly look after you. This neighborly togetherness can go TOO far â€" really! A couple of Sundays after our Pete Shore was contacted rather abruptly by another car, Char- lie ROSE. next door to us, had a most unfortunate accident. For- tunately it was his car more than Charlie that suffered most. ‘We hear the cure-all in his case was the roast of venison sent over from a recent hunting trip â€" and it worked wonders! Attention Subdivisions Both delivery boys are named “Steve”. The other one, Steve Shore is still at AL. 7-1150 and still going strong. By the way â€" these how are George Bailey Home & School just learning finance so if you The November meeting of the are owing for some weeks â€"â€" George Bailey Home and School take a minute and call to say Association was held during when you will be at home so Library Week. In this connec- they can collect. After the ex- tlion' guest speaker Pat Davis, tra calls‘ they become some- secretary of the Maple Public what discouraged When theY’Ve Library Board, outlined the be- found no one home. They will ginning of the library up to the appreciate your thoughtfulness. present and the plans for the Maple U.C.W. future. This is the group of ladies who had such lovely quilts on display at the recent bazaar, with Mrs. F. Oliver and Mrs. E. A. Barrett as co-convenors. Much quilting is done and you may give your order in for a special pattern supply your own material or not â€"â€" or just In the afternoon of November 20, the Dorcas unit met in the church parlor with Mrs. S. Val- entin presiding. The minister's wife, Mrs. Ralph Williams. gave an inspiring devotional. after which a friendly get-together was enjoyed by all. have the quilting done. Several quilts have been or- dered for wedding gifts, etc. The Dorcas group do lovely work. On the evening of November 20, the Goodwill unit met with Mrs. D. Jarrett presiding. The son, Steve Shore, at his ease about having to wear his newly acquired glasses -â€" he (and I) quickly got over that first big hurdle â€" wearing glasses in public for the first few times. Guess that leaves only Peter not accounted for â€" well he's been working at Foster Adver- Helene Spencer is back to the old grind again but not minding it after the several weeks she lost from school because of ill- ness. The Shores All Out Somehow I wasn't meant to do any work â€" at least not with an audience around! After two weeks away from school because of an infection. Greg is catch- ing the school bus again and Len. after giving in to the flu for a week decided he‘d take off for the ofi'ice too. resting items regarding people and events contributed Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150; in Edgeley and Sherwood You'll be interested in read-1 ing of the 16 branches and the two junior groups with another one being organized. and of the “summer activities" to raise funds for the hospital whose structure is steadily growing off Vaughan Road. The “autumn news" included fall fairs. conferences and cam- paign. Re the County of York United Hospital drive. Mrs. Walter wrote. "This is where our hos- pital becomes a reality. We have pledged ourselves as an aux- iliary to work with the campaign committee." For a year we have had a wonderful time building our castles in the air. The philos- opher Thoreau said. that's all right â€" My “autographed” copy â€" (I‘ know when somet‘hing‘s going to be “REALLY BIG!”) will be filed away anticipating Volume No. 2 in January, as a compact report of a project I, along with so many others, am proud to be a part of. You‘ll agree.Iknow. that getting in at the beginning is exciting as well as challeng- ing. Hope your canvassing goes well and speedily! George Bailey Home & School “If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost, That‘s where they should be â€" now. put the foundations under them!" Postcript A sale of books brought in added funds to the association to enable the buying of new The vice-president Mr. E. P. Mashin took charge of the meet- ing. St. Andrew’s Marks 100 Yrs. of Witness On Friday evening of No- vember 16th. the congrega- tion of St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church, Maple, gathered in the Sunday school room at a supper meeting to keep in mem- ory the date of the official opening and dedication of their present church build- ing, exactly 100 years ago. It was particularly fitting that the McDonald Quar- tette should be present for the occasion; the quartette was composed of Messrs. James, elder and clerk of Vaughan Township, Bruce of East York, Neil of North Toronto. and Henry, an elder at St. Andrew‘s, Is- lington. It was the grand- father‘s brother of these gentlemen who was contrac- tor when the church was built. The late Samuel Mc- Donald, contractor. was the father of Mr. Charles Aitken McDonald. age 87, who now resides near Dixie. The story is still told that when the building was finished the contractor stood on his head on the round ball at the top of the steeple. Rev. D. T. Evans of Thornhill, speaker of the evening. spoke of the ser- vice the church renders to the community in proclaim- ing the Gospel. thus by her benign influence pointing out and directing us to God. Adults $2.00 Tickets LIONS HALL, KEELE ST. NORTH, MAPLE In support of a furnished 3â€"Bed Room in the new York Central Hospital MAPLE LIONS CLUB ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord & Edgeley Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934; and in may November 29th from 6.00 - 9.00 pm. Children $1.00 be purchased at the door A pleased but surprised Lou-I ise Pineau was presented with: one of the quilts on display at the Maple United Church Wom- en's bazaar by members of the Dorcas Group, following the event. The Pineau’s lost all their belongings when their house burned August 4, so it was most appreciated. Louise asked to have her thanks put in Maple Notes so she would reach the U.C.W. members and thank them all. Organ Recital The W.A. of St. Stephen's An- glican Church have come up with a something new in these parts. They are inviting YOU to enjoy a relaxing evening at the first of a hoped-for series of organ recitals. On Monday. De- cember 10. at 8:15 pm. the or- ganist and choirmaster of St. Stephen’s, Mr. Fred Chapman. will be the artist at the organ. Everyone is welcome. iBowling News “345717),er is getting into its {all and winter bowling leaguel. _ The boys and girls in grades 7 and 8 are off and enjoying their junior league under direc- tion of Jim Hodgson, each Sat- urday morning. The ladies' league on Monday! nights tell us that Det Palmer has a 193 high average, also a 336 high single; and Bertha In- gram has a triple of 730. Wow! seems we hear those names often in that area â€"â€" how about some new ones giving it \a big try and 111 print it too. Tfie c'ou‘ple's leégue meets on Friday evening with Jack Van Vugt organizing this one._ Does the high school league have a night this year? Brownie Group Formed For the first time in Maple, vugL UlEaulLluE uua mw. Does the high school league NEWMARKET : Mayor W. A. have a night this year? . Kent has announced plans for Brownie Group Formed establishment of a farmers' For the first time in Maple, market in a garage building be- a Brownie Group is being or- hind the King George Hotel in ganized. Mrs. Lobraico of 48 Newmarket. June Ann Young Bride William Joseph O'Hara Given in marriage by 'her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor length gown of white la-ce fash- ioned with a sequin and pearl- vtrimmed square neckline, long tapered sleeves and a scalloped, la‘ce-upon-lace scrolled ‘boufi'ant skirt. A tiara held her shoulder- ‘length. vheartashtaped veil and .she carried a cascade bouquet qof red roses. ’ The bridesmaids. Mrs. Maur? ice M‘alyknyk of Rexdale, the bride’s sister, Miss Darlene 0'- Hara of Richmond Hill and Mrs. Carol Espey of Maple were gowned alike in gold sat- in, their dresses fashioned sim- ilarly to that of the matronâ€"of- honor. They too, wore wreaths of matching rOSes and veil. white elbow-length gloves and satin shoes and their bouquets were bronze mums. Betty Jean Graham and Laurie M'alyknyk were very charming little flow- er girls. The matron-ofâ€"honor, Mrs. Robert Graham, the 'bride's sister. wore a gown at royal blue satin, the gathered skirt topped at the back with a bow and she wore white ellbowâ€" length gloves, satin shoes and a Exatclvllng i-oses wreath and veil and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Gordon O'Harg. his brother and the ushers were Robert Graham. Roy Espey and Bill McNamara. The groom was at- tired in a white jacket. black trousers and white bow tie. The ushers were similarly attired except that they wore black bow ties. At the reception afterwards at Martindale Hall in Thistle- town. the wedding party re- ceived 60 guests. The bride's mother wore a green-figured silk dress. white accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother chose a beige silk sheath dress. beige and Goodman Cres.. in the Brown' Owl and expects to have Mn. Walsworth to assist as Tawny Owl A meeting will be held at the Brown Owl's home on Novem- ber 30 at 8.30 pm. and anyone interested in this association is asked to attend. Bring Joy To The World This is a natural acceptance of a theme for this time of year but let’s add even more punch to it by adding â€"- “of a mental patient". , “Heré'é 'how you can make their Christmas brighter. Sponsored by the Canadian Mental Health Association, you are asked to give a present to one of the more than 25,000 pat- ients in Canada‘s mental hos- pitals. who have no close con- tact with family or friends in the outside world. Here's how â€"-- select only new articles of varied types of gifts that any man or woman would appreciate â€"â€" clothing. tobacco. cosmetics. books. toiletries. games linens -â€" there's such a wide choice. Next, (do not wrap) take them to the local centres and they will be presented, all wrapped by the White Cross Volunteers, at a Christmas par- ty arranged at the hospital. -A __ _ ..__‘,V w In Mapliéiyour outiet is at Perry’s Drug Stqre. L_. lgiéaEeWIEIehtHém all in by December 4 and 5. VShare your Christmas joy with someone who has nearly forgotten what Christmas means. PICKERIIVC TWP'TJoe Burk holder of Pickering Townline celebrated his 80th birthday, October 16 For travelling to Florida, the bride’s ensemble included a beige dress and matching mo- ‘thair coat. brown accessories and corsalge of yellow rose-s. On their retum the happy couple will reside on Boisdale --v_,o, Mr. William Morrison, the bride‘s grandfather also assist- ed in receiving the guestsg. corsalge On their retunn the couple will reside on ' Ave. in Richmond Hill The bride received her edu-‘ cation at Edgeley Public School am ‘Richmond Hill High School. The groom, who attend- ed public and Richmond Hill High Schools, is employed as a bus driver by the Toronto Tran- sit Commission. accessories and yellow roses Out-ot-town guests at the wedding were. Miss C. Haas and Mrs. James Cowtts, Mount Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlop. Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. A. McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. Willi-am McNamara and Mr. and Mrs. D. Evans, all of Wil- lowdale, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gar- ret, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. D. Young, Agincourt, Mr. amd Mrs. A‘be Sallaems and Mr. George McDonald, Toronto” Mrs. Alf Ba-gvg, Concord, Mr.‘ and Mrs. D. Hass, New Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Hara, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonner, Jim Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ke‘hoe and Miss Cheryl Butler, all of Richmond Hill. WALKER&MITCHELL GENERAL CONTRACTORS AV. 5 - 2526 THORNHILL Recreation Rooms RENOVATIONS & REPAIRS FINISHYourBASEM FIREPLACES: We Can Complete Your Unfinished Mantel or Brick Work We Specialize In CUSTOM BUILT Guides and Brownies A meeting was held Thursday of last week at Mrs. Gilbert's. Vaughan Blvd, to determine whether or not Guides and Brownies would continue in Concord. Results were favor- able for both groups as Mrs. Doris Sherman has offered to help Mrs. Lorene Simmons with Brownies and Mrs. Amos. Maple, will come down to help Mrs. Elva W-haley with the Guide company. A word of apâ€" preciation to these women for “lending a hand" when it was badly needed. Mrs. Lori MicClymont is the new president of the mothers grouvp committee, and Mrs. Gil- bert continues as secretary- treasurer. a telephone commit- tee will be set up so that mo- thers will be promptly notified of any business of the group. A Christmas party will be held for the girls at Mrs. M-cCly- mont’s on December 6. so it sownds as if things are off to a good start at last. A bake sale ‘is planned for the spring. .Socials Being just about “stir-crazy” by now, with Lisa flat on her back in a cast. the Boron fam- ily took off to Orangeville re- cently to visit Audrey’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam B-ailie. Everyone survived the trip. es- pecially Lisa who was as hap- py for a change of scenery as were her parents. She doesn't have it too badly at home, actu- ally, since Joe made her a sort of stretcher-on-wheels, Lisa can be moved from room to room quite easily, and no longer does the family have to vacate the Chesterfield so that she may watch TV. Miss Freeman. who teaches Grade two at Concord School, visits the Borons several times a week so that Lisa may keep up her school work. My Apologies I received a telephone call' last week that sounded at first as if it were from an irate reader. As words like “star reporter”, etc., came over the line, I thought over quickly who I might have slighted late- ly. When the caller turned out to be Toby Shore. the incomy paralble correspondent to the: north of us, I heaved a sigh, butshe actually was checking me up on something I had written. Right she was too, for I had described cancer as in- curable, when, as everyone knows, thousands are cured each year when the disease is found in time. So to Toby. and the whole Canadian Cancer So- ciety, my humble apologies. oncord readers may not know Architect‘s sketch of conservation facility to be built by the Metro- politan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority in its Albion Hills conservation area. Building is expected to be completed by next Septem- ber. Ground-breaking ceremonies were carried out recently by Ontario Education Minister Hon. W. G. Davis. It will accommodate about 45 students and teaching staff at a time and is designed to be used by metro and region senior elementary and high school students as a conservation education facility. Students will attend school for one Week’s on-the-site training. It is expected to be used in non-school season by other groups. Concord Socials New Conservation Building that Toby spends many volun- teer hours each week at Prin- cess Margaret Hospital. and had visited little Ilpo Mannlnen when he was a patient there. Since Ilpo had been at home for a few weeks. Mrs. Shore had not heard that he ,had passed away. Doing Well On a happier note, Sandy Gottfried, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gottfried, Hillside Ave.. is doing very well in “Sick Kids" following heart surgery. Samdy, aged three. was one of those unfortunate ba- bies born with a congenital heart, and this fall was the most opportune time for sur- gery. sin-ce Sandy had had such a healthy summer. STEEL lINTELS I BEAMS PINDER BROS. ND. 2 0tonobee BA. 1-3344 3N” STEEL FA BRICATIN G To Custom Specifications Kept in Stock Portable‘Crane Service “I.E'I"S CONTINUE THE JOB"! â€" two years on Vaughan Council, gaining experience in ALL departments + HARD WORKING + A Vital Stake In The Community â€" the best attendance record of any member of the 1961-62 Council | McCONKEY at}; [x I â€"â€" with five children of school age FOR COUNCIL RE-ELECT r EXPERIENCE ELECTORS OF VAUGHAN TWP. E Q 1 I WILFRED KEFFER COUNCILLOR _ ' + BALANCED ASSESSMENT 8. A PLANNED ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM + A 3’." t r VOTING DAY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8TH POLLS OPEN 10 AM. - 8 PM. For cars or information election day phone AL. 7-1030 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont.,rThAursday, quember 29, 1962 19 TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN To The Municipal Electors Of The Take notice that the following question: “Are you in favour of moving pictures after 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon of the Lord’s Day to be regulated by Municipal By- law under the authority of the Lord’s Day (Ontario) Act 1960-61?” is a correct statement of the question which will be submitted to the electors of the Township of Vaughan for their opinion under the authority of By-Law No. 2743. The votes will be taken at the municipal election on December 8, 1962 between the hours of 10:00 am. and 7:00 pm. (Local Time) at the polling places designated for the Municipal election. Any persons who wish to be appointed to attend at the polling places and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk on behalf of the persons voting in the affirmative or negative on the ques- tion, shall be present at the office of the Clerk on the 3rd day of December, 1962, at the hour of 10:00 am. (Local Time). The votes on the question shall be summed up by the Clerk at the Municipal Office of the Corpora- tion of the Township of Vaughan at the hour of 10:00 am. (Local Time) on the 10th day of De- cember, 1962. §AG§N¥§EIS J. M. McDonald, Clerk of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan. VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP KENNETH SHEPHERD Office, ’l‘U. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Markham 724 STAYS FARM MUTUAL Am MOBILEINSURANCE COMPANV. MM Met 00": TORONTO Use your head-and SAVE! Check Stale Farm's low insurance rates for careful driversâ€"rates so low that on out of two may save important dol-4 lars. Call today! Office. TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gormley 536! LLOYD HARVEY