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When my leave for Sl ed him if h lesson. “No, but I know what ‘proâ€" crastlnate' means without look- ing lt up in the dictionary. llt Ladies Auxiliary This year will be full of great Guides) of things for lst Maple Scouts. be realized Since scouting was given that Under W. I. Plan Euchre On January 29th The first meeting of the Ma- ple Women's Institute for 1963 was hosted by Mrs. Harry Ste-‘ venson January 9 with a large crowd in attendance. Mrs. G. Orr and Mrs E. Wade gave papers on “looking on brighter side", and “treat- ing our fellow men as we would be done by", followed by two poems stressing courtesy and kindness. A demonstration on how to make tea biscuits was given by Mrs. Orr. Coffee and tarts were nerved along with the biscuits. Winners of the apple contest conducted by Mrs. Wade were Mrs. H. Jackson and Mrs. A. Snider. W Prior to the close of the meeting Mrs. L. Clarke gave the courtesies. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Jennings with Mrs. Snider and ItMrs. N. Payne on the commit- ee. A euchre party sponsored by the institute will be held Jan- uary 29 m the Maple Hall. Lmntaff Home 8; Sghool News â€"~'fl-uiar Lamvgstatf Home and School [held their, January meeting at the school January 15. Guest speaker was Robert Templeton of Kirk Drive, Dir- ector of Technical Education at Thomhlll High School. Mr. Templeton’s topic was “Courses Available to Children and the Advantages ,of a Tech- nical education". During his talk Mr. Templeton discussed the Hobarts Plan and everyone present received a copy of a booklet issued by the Toronto Daily Star on this subject. ’ Anyone who was not at the‘ meeting and would like a book- let can contact Mrs. Dohe-rty or get in touch with the Toronto Star and chain a copy. A good percentage of Lang- stafi Grade 8 pupils attended this meeting with their parents. It is encouraging to see the concern over one Slow pru- ice rink at Langstafl school in gress of installing the safety full operation. Floodiights have signals at the Green Lane Rail- new been erected. There is a way crossing was also expressed hockey rink and one for pleas- by Mrs. Aimone- ' ure skating. The Uplands Gar- These were approved and dens Recreation Association de- Promised a Year ago to 10081 serve a lot of credit for their residents after Thonnlea Home efiorts in making ans a reality and School had sent a letter and because they canvassed and also a delegation to council. houses for help to get started. Sixteenth Avenue also has a Thornlea Home and school crossing that is potentially Thornlea Home and school dangerous and is under investi- Association held its January gation. Another hazard causing meeting January 16, grave concern to parents in this Mr. W. Roots, president, was area is the width of Henderson unable to preside due to sick, Avenue. which is now a through new and Mrs, Gr Mm-tin Vina. road- Mr. W. Roots, president, was unable to preside due to sick.- ness and Mrs. G. Martin, vice president. took the chair. Maple, Congord‘and Edgeley District News The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALplne 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 B. W. MILLER Keele Street Maple, Ont, DANIEL DONERAL Thornlea's ice rink is now in‘ Take notice that all creditors mu operation and 'prtndpal and others having claims against L?“ Evans dgservf’s pra‘se fl?“ " the Estate of the late Daniel 11‘s.“;thusmsnc “wk on flns‘l Doneral, late of the City of pmlec‘ . Toronto, in the County of York, He has “mked. on n “mu 81.21 who died on or about the 14th 2: 9 p'm‘ on mfierent WWW day of June. 1962, are required - I on or before the 14th day of Robbery Thwar‘e‘i l February! 1963, to send to the An unsuccessful attempt to‘ undersigned full particulars of rob Donnelly‘s store was made‘ their claims_ After such last_ last week. Mrs. Donnelly. alone: mentioned date the Executor in the Stm‘ev was confronted by}: will proceed to distribute the two masked me“ “‘0 drew a assets of the Estate among the gun 0“ her-,Her Scream aroused; parties entitled thereto. having the familys 1’9t .303‘91‘ “110 regal-d only to the clams of frightened the tlueves away, which he shall then have notice. Without any money. ‘ Mr. A. Miller of Doncrest‘ Dated at Aurora. Ontario, this Road, is making satisfactoryi Notice To Creditors And Others Dated at Aurora, Ontario, this 4th day of January, 1963. Guest speakers for the eve- GROWER â€"- FLORIST “The Liberal" districts. Our Concord. Mrs- FLOYD E. CORNER, Q.C. 49A Yonge Street South, Aurora. Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor, George Doneral. Langstaff & Thornlea News IN THE ESTATE OF DANIEL DONERAL my son was about to extra boost with the forming of Ber r Sunday school, I ask- the lst Maple Boy Scout La- Man if he had read over his dies’ Auxiliary nearly six yearS‘Hon ago, the dream of acquiring an Moi but I know what ‘pro- adequate building where ei‘Eic- Mai te' means without look- lent instruction could be given All! p in the dictionary. to the Cubs and Scouts, (and in F 10! Auxiliary the nearfuture, Brownies and the m... ml" ha ml] of great Guides) of Maple. is about to bru CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKEY Phone AV. 5-3489 Since 1880 is always willing to pub representative in Maple Ruth Kefier. 285-4040. This Week's Happenings In Maple c3w28 Under Ohalnman Lorne Wells, the leaders, group com- mittee, auxiliary, and the spon- sor group, Maple Lions, the building fund drive is about set for the kick-off. AVA u... -__-_e e, Following a busy fall when auxiliary members enjoyed a chicken barbecue at Shur Gain and installed their new execu- tive to a two-year term, the main topic has been “what is needed and how we can help to \do our share in 1963". Time out was taken to enjoy, as last year. the wonderful Christmas party at the home of Bdrgglm Weidenfelde'r, Clemson Drive, where members ex- changed smal-l gifts, played games, and had a carol sing song. ...7,,. A "Past President’s Pin" was presented to Toby Shore who had served as president of the auxiliary for nearly three years. Past"President Pat Davis, who was the auxiliary's lst president ‘and instrumental in forming it‘ ‘as such made the presentation. Both Pat and Toby proudly wear their pins and have an ac- tive interest in Scouting in Maple. Toby is a vice-chairman on the executive of the York Summit District Ladies' auxili- aries. w E‘he first meeting for this season was held January 23 in the Lions' Den with President nlmg were Mrs. A. school trustee, and E supervising principal. Mrs. Aimone. who last year served on the satiety council for the school board, addressed the children of Grades 4, 5 and 6 and impressed on them the need to obey all safety rules. She especially mentioned playing hockey and snowballinlg in the streets and told them they could all have fun and enjoy the snow and ice if they chose a saute place to play - the roads were not one of these pieces. “Cars”, Mrs. Aimone said, “had to use the roads but chil- dren could play in their own yards. When walking on roads one should walk on the left side and when riding bicycles should not ride two abreast but go singly." Concern over the slow pro- gress of installing the safety simals at the Green Lane Rail- Concord Home and School February 4 is the date to re- member, for that is when Conâ€" cord Public School holds “Open House". From {1:00 pm. to 10 pm. parents are invited to come along and view their children’s work, chat with the teachers, and enjoy a cup of coffee. Of special interest to parents of Grade 8 pupils will be a half- hour session in which Principal McWhirter will discuss with them the Roberts plan. This‘ plan is the means whereby a pupil, through aptitude tests. etc., is channelled into the high school course thought to be most beneficial to him. Two guests in the educational field will be present to assist during Mr. Sands then outlined his? recent findings at a curriculum convention and was showered ‘ by questions about the future of . Thornlea School. He promised i to return at a later date when he may be able to give interest- ;,ed parents some further news. “Cars”, Mrs. Almone said,‘ “had to use the roads but chil- dren could play in their own yards. When walking on roads one should walk on flhe left ‘side and when riding bicycles should not ride two abreast but go singly." Concern over the slow pro. most beneficial to him. Two grass of installing the safety guests in the educational field signals at the Green Lane Rail- will be present to assist during way crossing was also expressed the question and answer period. by Mrs. Aimone. ' Parents of children other than These were approved and those in Grade 8 may also hear promised a year ago to local the” discuSSion. Refreshments residents after Thonnlea Home Will be served throughout the ‘and School had sent a letter evening, so that Mom can have ‘and also a delegation to council. her coffee before going home to Sixteenth Avenue also has a babyâ€"sit While Dad takes his crossing that is potentially tum- dangerous and is under investi- Socials gatiocn. Another hazard causing Mrs. Don Day is home after grave concern to parents in this spending some time in St. Jm area is the width of Henderson seph's Hospital. Hope to see her Avenue, which isnow a through up and around soon. The Days road. unfortunately lost one of their‘ OVer 500 children p0ur out dogs last weekend. Blackie, a of that school every day and it Labrador retriever. was appar- makes it extremely hazardous ently hit by 8 031' and was met- botih for drivers and pedestri- cifully put to sleep by the vet. Over 500 children p0ur out of that school every day and it makes it extremely hazardous b01111 ior drivers and pedestri- ans. One child was hurt in that vicinity since school bégan and is as yet not back at school. Pa- rents must take a big part in this safety problem and by ex- ample teao’h their children. Mrs. Aimone also informed parents of the proposed plan of action in schools in case of nu- clear attack. Mr. Evans’ room won the pa- rent count and Mrs.’ Martin of- fered a vote of thanks to both Mrs. Aimone and ‘Mr. Sands for attending. ' He has worked on it until af- ter 9 pm. on different occasi- ons. Robbery Thwarted progress following a bout pneumonia. Mr. Miller has be confined to Branson Hospi since shortly afiter Christmas Tom-my Woodward of Es: Avenue, broke his leg in th! places _while skating Fric‘ Xevening and now has his leg c v cmu‘5 can A to publish interesting items regarding people and em Maple is Mrs. Len Shore. ALplne 7-1150: in Edgeley Almone J. Sands .â€" ....... Marlon Bonner attended Mau- , in that rice Chevalier's performance at ‘egan and the O’Keefe Centre Monday mooL pa. night. Also a happy birthday ; part in (the last one she’s going to La by ex- admit) to Marion on January 29. mm The Nuttalls, Shermans, Ma- informed dills and ClarkeS‘ventured north a plan of rto Barrie last weekend to visit‘ se of nu. Audrey and Ross McClymont and family. Anyone who was fined his out driving last Sunday will unculum know what I mean by “ven- h d tured." 1.3332; Sunday School RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES g 1t ssex Berit Plunkett; Vice-president Marge Brock; Secretary Bev. House; Treasurer Dorothy Moore; Membemhip Convener Marg Crook; Social Convener Audrey McGee. Plans were made to cater to the father and son banquet Fe- bruary 7 1n the community hall. If you are one of the lucky ones to have a Cub or Scout 1nâ€" vite you, make sure you attend. Besides having an interesting program and displays, your son Berit Plunkett; Vice-president well worth the time and effort Marge Brock; Secretary Bev. as the two Oub packs and one House; Treasurer Dorothy Scout troop and newly formed Moore; Membership Convenor Brownies, anxiously await their Marg Crook; Social Convener new Scout and Guide centre. Audrey McGee. March of Dimes Plans were made to cater to You will please note the the father and son banquet Fe- change of dates of the ‘Motl.ers' bruary 7 in the community hall. March’ for the Rehabilitation If you are one of the lucky Foundation from the usual ones to have a Cub or Scout inâ€" Monday night (when all the gals vite you, make sure you attend. are bowling not to mention the Besides having an interesting concert of the Rochester Glee program and displays, your son Club) to January 29 between 7 is looking to his dad to carry and 8 pm. the brunt of getting the build- As mentioned so often, this mg fund drive rolling. ' foundation embraces all types You will be hearing more of crippling diseases as well as from the many branches of polio victims. You will be hearing more from the many branches of Scouting in Maple. It's proving Goodwill Unit of the United Church Women held their regu- lar monthly meeting January 8 in the church parlor. Mrs. W. Jarrett presided. Mrs. D. Oliver Of UCW Goodwill UnitiN- lund To Head Mrs. R. Hornet was pianist for singing of hymns. The devo- tional was in charge of Mrs. N. Woods who used the theme, "Out of Heart”. Mrs. A. McKee read the Scripture lesson. Following the devotional ser- vice, officers for 1963 were elec- ted. They are: Mrs. D. Oliver, leader: Mrs. L. Palmer, lst vice-president; Mrs. W. Keffer, treasurer; Mrs. N. Woods secretary; Mrs. R. Horner, program conven-or; Mrs. L. Palmer, and Mrs. W. Weese, social convenors; Mrs. B. Rum- ble, and Mrs. R. James, tele- phone convenors; Mrs R. Homer and Mrs. G. Watson, pianists. fly Mrs. Palmer showed colored slides of England, Belgium, France, Switzerland and Italy, taken while she and her husâ€" band toured Europe following the Lions’ convention in Nice, France, last June. vv yuan“. .uu -. ......._ -- .__v Audrey and Ross McClymont Seriously, I believe that win-‘ and family. Anyone who was ter’s purpose is to make man out driving last Sunday will realize his insignificance. With know what I mean by “ven- the diamond-like sparkle of the tured." sun on a fresh fall of snow, Sunday School and practically no other people Several members of Zion around, it seemed almost blas- Lutheran Church Sunday School phemous to raise your voice in recently visited the Pioneer Vll- that vast, mute, .white world. lage and enjoyed skating, tobog- Think we'll go up again some- ganning, sleigh-.riding and freezâ€" time. $1 8. 2 BEDROOMS Unit, meetings will be held ‘OOO‘ _ _ AV...“- Wenmar Apartments; 0 POOL 0 HI-FI MUSIC 0 ELEVATORS 0 BALCONIES ' TV HOOKUP . INTERCOM 0 BROADLOOM HALLS 0 PARKING NOW RENTING IN RICHMOND HILL and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord deeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1! $105.00 during the second week of each month. There will be three units this year and ladies of the church are reminded that if they were former members of the other two units they are welcome to join with the present three. On January 9 the members of Unit Three met in the church parlor. but owing to the small turno'ut no officers were named. Meetings will be held the second Tuesday in the afternoon and evening, and the second Wednesday in the evening. The Dorcas Unit of the U‘CW met in the church parlor Janu- ary 8 with Mrs. A. Valentine presiding. - Devotfonal was in charge of Mrs. J. Darlln'gton and Mrs. M. Kinmee. The following officers were elected for 1963: Mrs. E. Barrett, leader; Mrs. S. Valentine, treasurer; Mrs. E. Hemphlll, secretary; Mrs. G‘ Darker, so'cial convenor; Mrs‘ Jones-Whittey, pianist. r 7A7 program; 'cénvenor Will be chosen at a later meeting. ling. No. no one really froze. but we‘re not making any guess- es on the amount of hot choco- late and coffee consumed. Iris Orr, who manages the C.N.I.B. refreshment booth, tells me that selling 25 gallons of hot chocolate is usual for any weekend, plus of course, great amounts of colfee. soup, 0X0 and just about anything to keep a person warm. lop mm the Fish Huts I’m afraid that I’m guilty of mentioning our family activities quite frequently (oh, you've no- ticed?), but when we have en- joyed some particular event, I feel that someone else might get a kick out of it. too. The latest caper was a weekend at the lake (Dad went curling at Barrie, so we all tagged along as far as the cottage). After the ‘fifteenth trip to the car with lbedd-ing, etc., I think the good- humored male in our house was sorry he'd ever mentioned the idea. As it turned out, a winter holiday is just like any otherâ€" we needed half the clothes and twice the money. Rejecting the idea of hiring a truck, we ate a Light breakfast and just held our breath, to save space. Al- though we thought the car was packed tight, we went one better on Sunday, squeezing six people into a fish hut. I'm sure Grand- pa Keifer thinks we scared the fish away, what with a two-year» old alternately calling the-fish v and telling her dad to jump into the water. He didn't, much to l her disappointment. Luckily no , fish were caught â€"â€" you would have to back out the door to ; pull one in! No honors, no pensions, no Socials ngranch Meets Jan. 31 parades, nor subsidy can re. place the wishes of every per- son who has known disability to live and work in dignity in the free and open ,competition with all the world. The rehabilitation foundation in realizing this provides train- ing and employment so that more may realize just such a dream. A meeting of the Maple and district branch of the York Central Hospital Volunteers As- sociation will be held January 31 at 8.15 pm. in the ‘Lions Den’ at. the community hall. A Valentine bake sale will {be sponsored by the auxiliary in February with the date being set at the month-end meeting. Sunday School InE 1963 At United‘: The annual Sunday school meeting was held January 15 in the United Church parlors with General Superintendem Nor- man Lurnd presiding. Warren Baillie was in charge 0f the devotional. Reports from all committee-s were read and discussed. N ominatin-g Committee Chair- man Miss B. Jackson presented the 1963 slate of officers. They are: Norman Lima. general super- iintendent; Warren Baillie, sen- iior superintendent; Mrs. J. Pile, junior superintendent; Miss B. Jackson, primary superinten- ‘denft; Mrs. A. Curlew, nursery and kindergarten; Mrs. Valen- tine, cradle r011; Mrs. W. Oliver and John Jackson, secretaries; Lloyd Palmer, treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Palmer, envelope treasur- er. Official board is Mrs. N. Wood's lb “113. L‘. n vvua. Primary, kin‘dengarten and? nursery departments will meet‘ Sunday mornings at 11 8.111., and all other departments at 9.45 am. The Sunday School anniver- sary will be held February 17 at 9.45 am. Church officials hope to have Miss Marion Don- ald as the guest speaker. 7 .Rei,.anq:M§s. Williams host ed the executive of the UCV‘ January 16 at the manse. Plank were made for activi- ties to be carried out this year by the group. ' “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS When men who know trucks. talk trucks, you'll hear about GMCs. They count on GMC for rugged dura- bility. New GMC ladder frames have extra strength built right in. yet still give you needed‘flexibility for off-road work. From '12 to 60 ionsâ€"built for Canadian fob: TU. 4-1105 OR AV. 5-3316 -d & Edgeley 1934: and in representative 9612 YONGE ST. Asa truck mamyou'll know 10w trucks, talk trucks. you'll hear 3y counl on GMC for rugged dura. adder frames have extra strength still give you needed'flexibility for ions-built for Canadian fob: w GMC va riable-rate springs give you the spring action you need for top loagl-carrylngabllity. And you'll find GMC power teams are built to give you the best In economy and long life. You get m truck value in lhe“EXTRA VALUE" in There's- "nmu must in every cmc rmk! SKYLINE PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. Mr. and Mrs. William O’Hara are seen following their in Maple United Church. The bride is the former June You Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Maple. The groom is the son ‘ Joseph O’Hara of Richvale. (Photo by I SHUR-GAIN CUSTOM MIXING DRIVES DOWN PRODUCTION COSTS ‘ MAPLE FEED MILL a AL7-124l ‘- SHUR-GAIN CUSTOM MIXING drives dawn production costs 'by saving your valuable home-grown grains. [Shut-Gain Custom Mixing assures maximum feeding efficiency, grains. [Shut-Gain Custom Mixing assures maximum feeding efficiency, producing more meat, more milk, more eggs at lower costs. Married In Maple United Church RICHMOND HILL, ONT. AV. 5-1128 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont“... Thursday}; January 24, 1968 13 Come in, let us recommend the Concentrates needed for your oper- ation . . . you can do the mixing . . . or we can do the work for you, FREE! There’s an easy to follow Custom Mixing pamphlet waiting for you. owing their recent wedding er June Young, daughter of l is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (Photo by Lagerquist.) TU. 4 - 2864 12 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES ! I TO 5 YEARS 1 $100 on MORE PICKERING : Pickerimg Town- ship council has passed a mo- tion calling for a study of the feasibility of dividing the town- ship into northern and south- !YORK lTRUST WHITBY APPHHVEH IHUSIEE INVESIMEHI and Saving: Corporation PC EASY TO PURCHASE HEAD OFFICE 50 KING STREET WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO 368-172! \Ggm