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Again. as last year, the W0- men's Institute of Canada will Jerry Darlington. January 4; Mr. Darlin'gton, January 10; Paul Hunter, January 13; Mrs. 8. Stuart, January 16; John Young and his daughter, Mrs. Maurice Malynyk. January 24: Arthur Avery, January 29, and Mrs. Fred Bodker, January 30. Farm Forum Mrs. Fred Bodker will con- Vene this, the International Day program, and Mrs. Bodker, Mrs. John Snider and Mrs. James Spencer will be the social com- mlttee. For roll call, the members ire asked to please bring a food traditional pf another country. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. W. Butt were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butt of Oran‘geville, and Mr. and Mrs. Eli White and their granddaughter. Cathy Rose of Kingston. Happy Birthdays Jier many friends hope that hgr stay will be brief this time Ind that she will be back in our midst again soon. Wt‘News Mrs. C. W. Boake will be the hostess at a meeting or the Edgeley Women's Institute Feb- run-y 7. ~Bruce then summoned a doc- ufl'. as well as Mrs. Maginn’s daughter, Mrs. Harry Lightheart 0? Maple. and she was soon on hEi- way to the Peel Memorial Hospital. Brampton, where she know progressing favorably. ‘ is the third time within: ryear that Mrs. Maginn has been hospitalized. She was dis- charged from hospital just be- tore 0hrstmas to spend the hol- May with her Emily and was taken ill again a couple of weeks later. :After a couple of attempts in her own way, Lassie succeeded ln' letting Bruce know that his m‘bther was in need of help. :And once again, a dog proved to- be a woman's as well as man's best friend. For with Las- Ifi on the scene, Mrs. Maginn bad a very good friend indeed. -W'hen Mm. W. Maginn was sponsor a special farm radio recently stricken with a heart forum program. attack, in the middle of the This year the topic will be night and not able to arouse “Canada’s World Obligations" hg‘ son, Bruce, her collie dog. - as women see them. The date Lassie. sensed that all was not is February 4 end the hour for well with her mistress. all broadcasts will be 9 to 9.30 ,‘A groufi discussion will fol- low the film and refreshments will be served. The program will have as its theme “Meet Your SoLool Aged Child”. A half-hour film en- titled “Family Circles”, will al- to be shown to encourage prop- er learning. Gaffe Bailley Hbme and School Association following the holidays will be held Janu- try 6 at 8.15 pm. 7 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 31, 1963 Please check posters in Maple store windows for th'e date when this one hour blitz will take place. ,‘The Mothers March for ‘the Rehabilitation Founda- tion was unavoidably post- ‘poned. Our ofiice and service is very useful for commuters, who book their airline reservations direct with the airline compan- ies, from their offices in Toronto. Arrangements can be made to pick up the tickets at our ofiice in Richmond Hill. We handle not only minor trips and domestique travel but also tours in Europe. It is not necessary to .pay a booking fee or extra service charge. GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE lThls association has the in- Tho amt meeting of the March Of Dimes Blitz Postponed Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Announcement 63 YONGE STREET, NORTH RICHMOND HILL, ONT. “The Liberal” is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people 1nd events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150: in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. lhymoml Stuart. AV. 5-1934; and in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Kefler. 285-4040. Herbert and Joan Goodhoofd Edgeley Socials PHONE 884 - 7851 285 - 5782 This Week's Happenings In Mple NEWMARKET : C. J. R. Wilde, Newmarket, has been named secretary treasurer of the On- tario Professional Foresters As- The cemetery board reported its operations during the year, including the acquisition of ad- ditional property and of an or- namental iron fence donated by Mrs. William Craig. Next year's meeflnxg was set for January 20. soclatlon Each of the reports adopted by the mee’cinrg shzwed a heal- thy balance. Rev. B. F. Andrew, who op- ened the meeting with devoti- onal exercises, acted as chair- man with Alex Bishoq: as secre- tary. 1 The congregation now in- cludes about 40 families and 89 members. Keith Withenspoon, James Glass and Arthur Puetz were added to the board of manage- ment of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Vaughan Township, at ‘the annual meeting. held Janu- ‘ary 21. Six members joined the con- gregation during 1962, accord- ing to a report submitted to the meeting. There were five infant baptisms. The church lost one‘ member through death. Mdd 3 Members To Church Board Foliowln-g the meEtlmg a re- port of the group's findings or recommendations will be sent to the Farm Radio Forum Of- flee. As this is a community effort ‘Mrs. R. J. Dariington invites all interested persons in the com- munity, and institute members in particular, to her home to hear and discuss the broadcast and questions arising from it. This year the topic will be “Canada’s World Obligations" - as women see them. The date ls February 4 and the hour for all broadcasts wlll be 9 tq 9.30 Your son looks forward to this chance to be able to show off his pack or troop - as well as his dad - so don’t disappoint him. This one night is on him. 1 This will be the push-off {or the start of the Building Fund Financial Campaign under chairman Lorne Wells. and you will hear first hand details and outlines for the new proposed‘ building. \ The lst Maple Boy Scout La- dies Auxiliary has been busy planning the menu. The date this year is Febru- ary 7 at 7 pm. in the Maple Community Hall. 1 1 This one night each year the Cubs and Scouts of lst Maple have the honor of inviting their dad to be their guest at the father and son banquet. terest and welfare of your child and his school uppermost In their program manning. Plan to attend and support the asso- ciation. ' Father and Son Banquet Refreshments were served by the ladies of the church at the close of the meeting. With Rev. Andrew presiding as chairman, the congregation reviewed their activities for the past year. Particular, mention was made of the interest shown by all members in striving to attain their budget allocation for 1962. At the end of 1962. there were 110 members. It is hoped the formation of a christian ed- ucation committee will correl- ate the activities of all children and youth groups. The meeting was opened by singing the hymn “All lauds to God. in joyful sounds", follow- ed by scripture reading by Rev. Andrew. The annual congregational meeting of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Maple, was held in the church room Janu- ary 22 at 8 pm. Church Membership A phone call to the Rabies control Unit, Maple, 257-1081 should be the final step during business hours. for residents of Richmond Hill, Vaughan and Markham Townships. Between 7 p.m._and 8 a.m., victims should phone their local police department. Mr. Ryan stated these steps would ensure protection of the health of the community in general and your own protect- ion in particular. Church Membership Reaches "0 Figure Canine Control Officer James Ryan has issued a set of in- structions for all area residents whose skin is broken by a scratch or bite from an animal. According to Mr. Ryan, the victim of the bite should first try to find the home and owner of the animal and get Its full description. Second major step should be to get in touch with a doctor and to phone the York County Health Office at 884-1133. Mr. Leslie was named to sue- ceed Mr. Long as chairman. Vice-chairman will be Fred Lundy. Appointment to the commis- sion is for a five-year term. Representing York County on the commission are former ree've W. J. “Tom” Taylor of Richmond Hill, and Fred Lun- dy, a former York County war- den. R. E. Bales of Willowdale, and John A. Leslie, of Toronto, former MPP for York East. re- present Metropolitan Toronto on the commission. Follow 3- Steps If Skin Broken \ Pressure of other business. appointment as chairman of the Ontario division of the Can- adian National Institute for the Blind and a recent appointment as director and real estate con- sultant to a land development company, were listed by Mr. Long as reasons for his resig- nation. The vacancy created by his resignation will be discussed at a £uture cummlssion meeting. \ Toronto and York Roads Commission accepted the resig- nation of veteran chairman Norman W. Long at its first 1963 meeth-g January 21. Mr. Long’s resignation came miter four years as commission ‘chairman and 20 years as a member of the commission. He was the only member of the five-man group appointed by the commission. Long Quits Road Post After 20 Years Service Along Lancer Drive I hear there are four youngsters all with broken arms. Two boys, Daryl Kruger and Ronnie Da. vis, sort of came upon theirs at about the same time on' the same hockey rink. His co-worker, man, is still in pital. Harry Cooper came out of Branson Hospital about 10 days after he was burned on his face, head and hands during the same fire. Something new has been add- ed though - it seems that when ‘she was thrown several feet by the explosion, she also had some ribs cracked underneath her bruises. Jean Dufl' is taking it easy while her legs heal following the bums she received from the last Maple explosion. Nan Stillman of Richmond Street, is home from Toronto Western Hospital and looking just about as perky as ever. \ Blake Ya‘ke. Keele Street North. Is doing well following surgery at the Toronto General Hospltal and well on his way along that long convalescent road. Seems wherever you turn. some one is sick or luckily just recuperating. George Chap- Branson Hos- Maid of honin- was the bride's sister, Marilyn Kelley. She wore a street length gown of turquoise chlfion and carried deep pink camatlons. A reception followed the wedding at Forest Hill's Golf Club. The couple will live in Weston Best man wa James Brown while Wayne Atkinson and Rod- ney Goddard served as ushers. The bride's mother wore a gown of beige lace with brown trim and brown accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses. Thomhln Baptist Church was the scene of a wedding January 12 between Sharon Lynn Kel- ley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kelley, Mackay Drive, Richvale. and Paul Wfllemze. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W11- Iergze ofiKettleby. Rev. MacFarlElhe of Port Hope officiated. The church was decorated with white and pink carnations. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. wore a full-length gown of white net and lace over tafl'eta and car- ried red roses. Mr. J. Brass, Carrville Road. formerly of Duncan Road, is awaiting a call from Toronto General Hospital to undergo a series of tests. Willemze - Kelly Sixtéenth Aoe‘ Woodland 30 to 6. Socials Mr. J. Rider, Duncan Rd., is still in St. John’s Convalescent Hospital. where he is recovering nicely. On January 28 1 tea and mus- icale was held at erxon Hall with the Rochester University Glee Club under the auspices of Music Supervisor Hugh Mar- tin of Vaughan Townsmp enter- taining. Proceeds were turned over to the York Central Hospi- tal fund. School Activities Richvale School held a skat- ln‘g party on January 26, which was very successful. Many child: ten of the area attended and all enjoyed themselves. Sixteenth Ave. boys' volley-1 ball team defeated Bayview Glen by the score of 30 to 3. The lad-lee auxiliary 0t lst Langstafi‘ Scouts and Cubs meet every third Wednesday. Next meeting will be It the home of Mrs. Spears. Hospital Treasurer J. Bailey read the treasurer’s report. Refreshments were served by the ladles‘ aux- iliary. First Richvale Group Com- mittee held thelr annual meet- lng on J anluary 21 at the Legion Hall, Carrvllle Road. There were 23 parents in attendance. The meeting opened with Mr. Baln introducing the group’s execu- tives. Mr. Al James, Scout lead- er gave an address on scouting Cub Leader Ken Woods spoke on cubblng. Twenty scouts and 26 cubs are enrolled in lst R-lch- vale. Cubs and Scout. At the reorganization meet- ing, officials determined to sus~ pend operations of the class un- til volunteers to lead the group appear. Officials say that changes in the Sunday school and in the community make it difficult to secure a leader for the group. The class is a major source of teachers amd officers for the Sunday school. Adult Bible class of Maple United Church met in the church parlor January 20 to re- organize for 1963. ' mond Bill Too numerous to mention are the assorted sizes and ages of Maple youngsters who have measles, mumps, chicken pox, and flu. Just everyone we hope. Suspend Bible Class No Leader Available prints of stall photos appeu'in; in “The Liberal" at the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Stree‘ South. Rich- And that other “youngster” turned out to be Val O’Neill - a mother of two who is now less agile than she thought she was before adventuring out to skate. Little Jennifer Lines was try- inlg out her new toboggan for the first time when she tumbled OE and suffered a fracture. REPRINTS AVAILABLE Richvale News Readers may order re- Correspondent Mu. Anne Hewitt 78. 16th Ave. TU. 4-7645 defeated 3 AV. 5-2303 After the meeting. a social hour followed allowing old friends to re-acqualnt and talk over old times. John Read from 01-0 Station spent a few days at last week with his grandmother Mrs. Ad- am Read. Mrs. Adam Read attended the 50th anniversary of the W0- men's Institute in Edgeley, Jan- ua-ry 23. Fifty members who were or had been at one time members of Edgeiey Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Dalziel. Mrs. Dalziel’s home was the original meeting place fifty years ago. Mrs. Gertie lRabb, (formerly Gertie Lock) and her sister Mrs. Fiossie Baggs played a piano duet. Mrs. Robb had played at the first meeting the very same piece of music. During the meeting Wednesday the same minutes of the first meeting were also read. g RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES The Carrville UCW will meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. VeaLs, February 6, at 8 pm. The scripture is to be read by Mrs. Jack B‘uschel and the pa- per will be read by Mrs. Mel- ‘nlc. On the social for the Feb- ruary meeting are Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Warminugton and Mrs. Gor- don Read. Attended Edgeley 50th Anni- versary The annual meeting of the Camille United Church was held January 24. For the pot luck supper which preceded ‘the meeting all the good cooks of Camille brought their spec- ialty. It was an enjoyable eve- ning for all who attended. Fol- lowing the supper the reports of the different organizations of the church were read and recorded. United Church Women Annual Meeting “Cockshutt's continuous re- search program has gained new impetus in recent years and the products readied for farmers in 1963 are truly outstanding ex- amples of agricultural pro- gress," Cockshntt President George E. Vincent told dealems‘ at the show. “They will help bring new highs to farm mechanization, new cost and time saving to the farmer. Each product will be available from Cockshubt deal- ers seasonally,” the president said. The display featured new de- velopments for every type of farming and all phases of farm- ing operations. Dealers from throughout Eastern Canada attended the “Geared to Go Show” at the ONE Coliseum, Toronto, where Cockshutt Farm Equipment ot‘ Can-eds unveiled a total of 16 all-new farm machines. Frank E. Robson of Maple received a dealer preview of 16 brand new Cockshutt farm e- quipment products for 1963 - one of the largest arrays unn- velled at one time by a single manufacturer. District Dealer Gets First Look At New Models Aileen and Ernie Birch of Lancer Drive, gave a surprise party for Ernie's father, R. Birch of Toronto, January 19 following his 85th birthday on the 18th. Celebrating with Mr. and Mrs. Birch were nine other family members, some coming from Toronto and Barrie. 1 David Birch was 12-years~old January 29 and tomorrow with his brother Ricki. parents Al~ leen and Ernie. they are cele- brating with a dinner and show downtown. 85th Birthday will try to be good patients and be out and enjoying fucn again. Celeblja‘teA With Family Wmm-u.o--v-v-u-4 .(vw‘- Wenmar Apartments 0 POOL D HI-FI MUSIC 0 ELEVATORS 0 BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP 0 INTERCOM 0 BROADLOOM HALLS 0 PARKING l 8. 2 BEDROOMS CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read AV. 5-4001 NOW RENTING IN RICHMOND HILL $105.00 GROWER â€"- FLORIST sum mo The finest; in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7~147l ‘ or AL. 7-1363 Keele Street Maple. Ont. B. W MILLER A class in sm‘ocklmg is being conducted by Mrs. J. Plle. Special feature at the meet- ing was flhe showing of a film “On the Rim of Tomorrow" on the Christian youth of Korea, Formosa, Okinawa and Homg Kong. Mrs R. James, Mrs. Borrett and Mrs. K. Fraser will be re- spgnsible foxj kitchen supplies. Mrs. B. Davis was named to make arrangements to adopt a child under the foster parent plan. Late April or early May has been set as the time for a rum- mage and bake sale. Also plan- ned for 1963 are a spring lunch- eon and a bazaar. Mrs. R. Clegg and Mrs. Whit- tey were named pianists. Mem- bers of the committee on com- munion. glasses and linen were Mrs. N. Lewis, Mrs. Darlin-g‘ton and Mrs. R. James. Named to the social commit- tee were Mrs. B. Weese. Mrs. G. Darker. Mrs. R. Crook and Mrs. M. Lynn with Mrs. D. Palmer named convenor. Rev. Ralph Williams extend- ed the h-and of good fellowship to Mrs. K. Lighitheart, presi- dent. Mrs. Lightheart took over the meeting for the business session. Executive of United Church presented two n-ylon flags to Women of Maple United Church Maple United Church. They are installed their 1963 executive the Union Jack and the Christi- January 22. an flag. Mrs. K. Lighthealrt and Rev. Ralph Williams extend- Mrs. S. Shaman assisted at the ed the hand of good fellowship dedicaflon of the flags January fn Mr: 1’! [twining-int “and, Mrs. K. lightheartHeads United Church Women See Preview Of Course United Church W o m e n Chairman for the evening was Vice-Principal T. J. Thomasson of Thornhill Sec- ondary School. Greetings from the York Central Dis- trict High School Board were brought by Chairman Robert Ross, who outlined the ob- jectives of the board. Mr. S. Chapman, Superintendent of York C e n t r a l secondary schools, gave a brief outline of the various courses avail- able in the district, and other speakers then gave more de- tail on each course. the child's interest. to ask the advice of the public school principal, to take ad- vantage of the high school guidance services and to keep all doors open for the child. as he may change his mind. Mr. Hallman warned the parents, however, not to ex- pect any magical difference in their children once they enter high school. As a gen- eral rule. the performance of any student in high school would be very similar to his or her performance in pub- lic school. Mr. Hallman felt that the four levers of achievement were ability. challenge, success and effort, and that these would deter- mine the child’s future. He advised parents to do four things in helping the child reach a decision about which course to takeâ€"to consider The meeting and similar ones at Woodbridge High School and Bayview Second- ary School, had been organ- ized by the York Central District High School Board to acquaint parents of grade 8 pupils with the various courses the area now offers its students. By Margaret 1. McLean "A student is like a steam engine. How far it goes de- pends on two things, the size of the boiler and the amount of fire underneath it,” stated Mr. Maynard Hallman. in- spector of public schools for the Township of Markham, speaking to some 200 par. cuts of Grade 8 students at Thomhill Secondary School on January 24th. I ; .uun A u l mu, Dnl unufl 1 5 rd". -3 “waoooz§w§. The Science, Technology and Trades programme was outlined by Mr. R. Temple- ton. technical director at Thornhill. Mr. Templeton noted also that the five-year course in this programme prepared the student for uni- versity entrance and that, in fact, the Grade 13 was com- mon to all the five-year pro- grammes, so that while the students did diverge in Grade 9. they converged again in Grade 13. The four-year course in the Science, Tech- nology and Trades pieiéiéis The four-year business course, Mrs. Hurson advised. is the same course which has been ofiered in Ontario for many years and fits the stud- ent for various types of positions in the business world. In both the four and five-year courses. in the first two years, 80 per cent of the student’s time is spent on academic subjects, with the remaining 20 per cent on commercial subjects. It was also pointed out that these two courses are quite suit- able for boys and are valu- able for any young man in- tent on entering a career in business. Mrs. J. Hurson, commer- cial director at Thornhill outlined the business and commercial programme. For the first time this year. a five-year course is being of- fered in this branch which will lead to university en- trance in such courses as accountancy. business admin- istration, etc. This five~year course is also acceptable for entrance to a school of nurs- ing. Principal A. Elson of Thornhlll Secondary School outlined the content and aims of the four and five~ year Arts and Science pro- grammes. These are what was formerly known as the matriculation course and lead to further education or uni- versity entrance. It was sug- gested that only those stud- ents who have been in the top third of their class would be likely to achieve success in the Arts and Science courses. 71 Centre St. o PLET SET OF PL NS EOIQAANYfiiOME . . . EACH Are You Building Ihis Spring? we HAVE A ‘ HOME pLANNING smug; 1'0 ASSLSI _YOU ‘OOJJHMD LUMBER FOR AIL YOUR HOME IMPROVEIEII DEEDS A SMALL HOUSE MANNING BUREAU DESIGN NO. M OPEN MONDAY To THURSDAY, 8 AMEâ€"o 6 PM FRIDAY 9 RM, SATURDAY 4 PM. [ lUMER1 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 285-2267 884-1361 cannon menus THO COMPANY LIMITED As well as this. a two-year Diversified Occupations Course is offered at 'l‘llorn- hill, largely for pupils who have been experiencing dif- ficulty with academic sub- jects. In this course, 50 per cent of the student's time is spent on practical subjects, closely related to the build- ing trades. For girls, there is a "distributive education" course which acquaints the students with all aspects of merchandising. young people for employment in various trades and has for many years past provided most of the province's tech- nicians, Mr. Templeton stat- ed. In Grade 9. the course is largely exploratory, with a little of automobile mech- anics, electricity. drafting and machine shop work all offered. although 80 per cent of the student's time is taken up with academic work. In subsequent years. the student is able to specialize in what~ ever branch interests him most. A two-year course is also offered in the Business and Commercial programme. in which 50 per cent of the student‘s time is spent on commercial subjects. This course is designed for those wishing to enter the business field after two years and students must be at least 14 to enter the course, so they will be of legal school-leaving age at its completion. Mr. D. Anderson, head of the guidance department at Thornhill, told the parents that the teachers in the guid- ance department attempted to fnake the guidance pro- Quote Competition 63-T-556 Application forms available at Post Offices and office! of the National Employment Service and should be filed with the Civil Service Commission, 25 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO 7I Ontario, NOT LATER THAN FEBRU- ARY 12. 1963. v FOREST RESEARCH (SEASONAL) DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY Forest Pathology Laboratory MAPLE, Ontario $2970 - $3420 . Under supervision to provide basic routine mycoiogical and other services as required in studies of tree diseases. specifically to prepare media, culture tubes and plates required in culturing and identification of pathogens. to undertake sectioning and staining as required in routine microscopy, to clean and sterilize glassware, to maintain records and prepare preliminary tabulations, to perform other related duties as required. ’ A knowledge equivalent to that attained through com- pletion of two years of high school, evidence of ability to ioliow oral and written instructions: evidence of ability to make arithmetical calculations. satisfactory physical con- dition; personal suitability. Guano! um nu. TECHNICIAN «60‘ Richmond Hill USE OUR F R E E LENDING lIBRARY FOR IDEAS ON HOUSE DESIGNS The principals of varioul public schools in the Thom- hill areaâ€"Woodland. Hender- son. Langstafl‘. Powell Road. St. Luke's, Edgeley. Concord and T.S.A. No. 3 and No. 5. Markham, also attended the meeting. After the speakers had been heard, the parents met in separate rooms with the principal of their local school and dismissed the various programmes Infom- ally. Parents are asked to have made the selection of their child‘s course by the first of February. The school board needs to have this informa- tion prior to the hiring of area teachers in March. The guidance department offers no formal group work in Grades 10 and 11, but in Grade 12 there is one period of guidance each week. when the students are helped to make decisions on their fw- ture. Mr. Anderson empha- sized, however. that both students and parents should feel free to take advantage of the guidance department's services at any time. basis. when the teacher win try to get to know the stud- ent's interests. his likes and dislikes. gramme one of warm, sincere interest in each student on the part of the teachers. In Grade 9 the guidance pro- gramme consisted of group .work. where the students will be helped to acquire good work and study habits. They will also be helped to get to know themselves. and a cer- tain amount of testing will be done. Counselling will also be done on an individual ‘mmmol LUMBER