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Edgeley branch history was read by Mrs. Raymond Stuart, Who had compiled it. Included in the program were u piano duet by Mrs. Alfred Bags and Mrs. Leslie Robb. a reading by Mrs. Allen Aitches- Ian and a sing song led by Mrs. J“ W. Cook. Mrs. Dalzie’l and Mrs. Alf Bagg, only two active charter gnembers, cut an anniversary Attending the meeting were Mrs. Norman Payne of Thorn- hfll, and Mrs. Fred Roden of Nashville, president and secre- tary of West York Women's In- stitute. Messages of congratu- lations were also received from other Women's Institutes 1n the urea. - Minutes of the first meeting and the first year‘s membership role were read by Mrs. Allen Aitdheeon. Secretary Mrs. R. J. Darlington read the minutes of the last meeting. 3 Members sang the opening number of the club’s organiza- tion meeting, "The Maple Leaf Forever”. to open the anniver- Qary meeting. Mrs. Dalziel received mem- bers and guests in her attract- ive living room which was de- corated with bowls of yellow roses and tapem of blue and gold, the official institute col-‘ OPS. ‘ Visitors were welcomed by 2m. Fred Bodker, 1983 presl- ent. ' Singing of the Institute Ode and repeating in unison of the present day opening exercise, the “Mary Stewagt Collect" fol- lowed. . Fifty members. former mem- bers and friends helped cele- brate the 50th Anniversary of Edgeley Women's Institute at the home of Mrs. J. W. Dalziel January 23. ' The branch was organized at Mm. Dalzlel's home January 23, 1913. On the last Saturday at each month, the Couple’s Club meets in the church parlor of the Maple United Church for a so- cial evening under the chair- manship of Barbara and Bill Jones. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 7, 1963 This particular couple, open for ideas to make night interesting to any Mrl Half Century Of Progress CEIEb'atEd By Institute At Anniversary Meeting Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News '11:. Liberal” II elven wilan to publish interesting Item regarding people and events contributed by its readers 111 Maple, Concord 8; Edgele: districts. Ourreprelentnflve In Maple in Mrs. Len Shore. ALplne 7-1150: in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1984: and in Concord. Mn. llth Keller, 285-4040. MRS.JONES WANTED TO SELL HER DNETTE SET. SHORT SHORT STORY MRS. BROWN NEEDED A DINETTE SET this Week‘s Happenings In Maple this and Music played I major part in early meetings. A music com- mittee Including Mn. Dalziel, Miss Locke and Miss Mary Stomg arranged programs by 10- ;oal residents. Edgeley has furnished two presidents for West York Dis- \ First delegates to the area convention were Miss Gertie Locke and M! Violet Mane. son. Membershlp fee in 1913 was 25 cents, compared with 50 cents in 1962. \ Life members are Mrs. Dal- ziel, Mrs. Bagg. Mrs. Ed. Phil- lips, Mrs. Paul Snider, Mrs. Frank Lodke and Mrs. Allen A“- cheson. The 1962-63 member- ship list contains 21 names. Members of the first execu- tive were the late Mrs. Edward Kennedy, president and district director; Mrs. Violet Atchison, secretary-treasurer; and the late Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Ernest Stomg and the late Mrs. James Robb, branch directors. cake baked by Mrs. Darlingtpn and decorated by Mrs. Cook. who would like to attend. tral Haspltal Volunteer Auxili- capacity of the haspital. Thanks Fro A “Couples' Club turkey sup- ary held a very informative A valentine bake sale will be Just one per" is being held in the Eduâ€" meeting in the Lions’ Den at held under the branch's aus- incomplete cation Centre, February 26 at the Community Hall January ‘plces in the Masonic Hall. Maple Note Keele St.. N.. February 16, at Greg Shor 6 pm. Shirley Sherman and 31. Barbara Jones are coâ€"comvening Mrs. A. Miller, president of 10 am. spending a the event. the auxiliary, was helpful in Member, and an interested He sends Brunch Hospital Auxiliary answering the many and varied ladies are asked to start saving inquiries a The branch meeting at the questions pertaining to the role their fancy jam jars french miss being Maple and District York Cen- of the branch in the volunteer dressing and vinegar homes son banque â€"'_' suitable for refilling in the fall “‘01 leader for our postponed “Internat- the new I 101ml Gourmet Bridge". from cubs i C Passes Grade 4 Plano A150 - wl Most of the organizati- on's work is carried on through committees on eg- riculture and Canadian in- dustries, historical research and current events, .home and health and citizenship and education. Twelve of the 31 mem- bers on the ml] for 1913 are still livlnx. They are Mrs. Delziel, Mrs. Bags. Mrs. Ernest Stony, Mrs. Jo- seph Quantz, Mrs. Leslie Robb; (who walked a mile to the first meeting). Mrs. John Devins. Miss Alds Stung, Mrs. Charles Smith. Miss Mae Fenwiek, Miss Annie Fenwick. Mrs. Roy Fisher and Mrs. Fred Bug. Edgeley Institute has led crusades for disease prevention, medical inspection, hot lunches in the school and a sidewalk in Edgeley. Mrs. C. J. Agnew has served as West York district, secretary, as a provincial board member and as convenor of resolutions ‘for the central convention area. The club also provided cours- es and lectures for members. During both world wars. the organization helped in the war eflort. Mrs. Snider also served as convention chairman for the Central Area Women's Institute Convention. trlct Women's Institute in re- cent yeax‘s - Mrs. Ed. Phillips and Mrs. John Snider. There’s a natural incline Right down to the lake It wouldn’t need much design A few elbows are easy to make Dump the sewage into the lake You’d then achieve your aim Dilution is the word, I take, That lessens the evil of same. We have rain and we have storm Power fallure we also know The plant is designed to take care of the norm But the creek takes the overflow. If you must use the creek for conveyance Of sewerage into the Don creek Why leave it in abeyance Put in a pipe that don’t leak. Just before election polls When candidates would like a post In great big letters they publish their goals In papers that circularize the most. I went to a hearing the other day The speakers were learned and able But the Water Resources Commission, I say, Should have been on the opposite Side of the table They are a body, which by our side With power entrusted in it Could forever prevent and over-ride Proposals that some might submit. Containing designs of retention tanks Their dimensions and how they go The amount of money needed from banks But nothing of overflow. Did you ever smell an abattoir They deal mostly in blood But hospital sewerage, repetez apres m0! Beats this a mileâ€"but good. Hospital Cleanâ€"is a slogan we hear It must mean something, and so, Think of a slogan that’s nice to the ear With a theme “The Overflow”. There are rules that govern a stream on your land You must not divert the flow But there’s nothing in reports that I have on hand That bars an overflow It’s put in quick and small and neat And couched in a style to bemuse It contains the dessert, but none of the meat It speaks of a hearing, not refuse. Overflow is an insidigus word It’s never put on detail maps As a. matter of fact, it's never heard It’s a dirty word, perhaps. The paper contains a noticeâ€"nbf bold But legal, mind you, and hasty. The streams of Ontario were bright and clear Fit for fishes and man to drink Fishermen came from far and near To fish, converse and think. The years went by and people came They built their houses with plumbing Now the streams aren’t quite the same They’re dirty, with effulent running. As watch dogs to see, or so I'm told That no one pollutes the streams Are Resources Commissions and Authorities bold; But without teeth, it seems. But when'there’s something that has to be told 10 the public _th_at’s rather nasty, "The Over Flow Officials are awaiting a ver- dict on material submitted to the National Research Bureau before they decide the cause of blast, which flattened the company-owned garage at thel intersection of Richmond and Keele Street, injuring four men. Marvin Yake passe Grade 4 piano exam! with honors at the ’J Conservatory. Mrs.‘ Roy is his teacher in Maple. |Extentlfll Party Loss resulting from the ex- plosion and fire was $38,000, it The second Superior Propane explosion is still under inves- tlgatlon by police and fire of- ficials in Maple. is estimated Probe Continues In Propane Fire Nancy Jean Yake was seven January 28 and she was lucky enough to have a chocolate and a vanilla angel cake sent to her. “Aunt Sylvia" Brock gave her a party February 2. Beatrice Houston, 90 Birch Avenue, .. 1‘10. ,2. Maple passed his examinations the Toronto Clegg Now it can be told. Several times I have mentioned the won- derful winter sports programme at the Black Creek Conservation Area, Steeles Avenue and Jane Street. Recently we visited the The community extends its sympathy to our school princi- pal. Mr. McWhh-ter, whose bro- ther passed away recently. Pioneer Village : With Lee Gottfried happily over the measles, it seems that the rest of the kids have decided to have mumps instead. Bruce Webster and Heather Kefier are a little lumpy just at present, and the Hewitt's baby. Robin, had mumps, too (they think), although it was a very short session. Sympathy A few weeks ago a little story appeared about Mrs. Annie Snider who celebrated her birth- day with a family dinner. Last Sunday, along with Mrs. Joe Ketfer and Mrs. Alf Bagg, I was very happy to visit Mrs. lSnider and see her “cookie castle” which is still intact (ren- sonably so). It had held her ibirthday gift of a lovely “grand- mother bracelet". The odd ‘candy or two has disappeared from the castle as a result of visits from grandchildren, and I certain P.K. who was with us. George and Dora Snider also visited Mrs. Snider on Sunday. Mumpsand Measles Some very happy news drift- ed our way from the Ballie- Boron sector, Wescrae Dr. First of all, Lisa Boron is out of her body cast seVeral months ahead of schedule. She is wearing a brace which can be removed at night to make sleeping com- fortable. Enjoying her new free- dom to the hilt, Lisa unfortun- ately fell and cracked a bone in her wrist. Not too serious, but painful just the same. Second- ly. Warren and Elizabeth re- cently returned from a Florida vacation. Resting up before a federal election, Warren? Baby Cathy stayed with her Aunt Audrey (of the previously men- tioned Boron clan) while Karen (nee Whaley) moved in and took over the rest of the Bailies. Those lucky neighbors of ours, Bob and Tess Halnes, are back home after two “short” weeks in Florida. Tess reports that. while the weather couldn’t be called really warm or hot, it was very pleasant indeed 1 John Perry, whose stores are well known and well used in Maple, King City and Klein- burg, is inviting you to an “Ev- ening of Beauty". This “Capsule Clinic" with its Mistress 0f ceremonies, Mrs. Margot Ketchen. fashion and Socials The dlfierence this year is - a solution, partly magic, waiting for you at the Community Cen- tre, February 13 at 8 pm. Council gave first and second reading to the by- inw, which also sets out I new set of building fees. imlllilllllilliiilllllifllillllilliiiiiilliillliliiiiiilllllliilillllllillllllllillm By TOBY SHORE It happens about this time every year!! - the ‘spring and summer' catalogues are in the frail; hubby has ordered his spring suit (necessary for busi- ‘ness you know) and wifey be- comes pre-occupied with new makeup, hair styles, and above all, testing her reaction to her last year's wardmbe. Expert On Hand Also - who was volunteering to camp out overnight on a weekend this month for - or in aid of - the lst Maple Scouts? umummmumummmuuu\nuumummmumuu llllllllllllllfllll Vaughan ReSl ents Must Get Permit 1 0r Face Penalty § He sends along thanks to all inquiries and cards but will miss being at the father and son banquet to receive. as pa- trol leader of the Bobollnks, the new recruits coming up from cubs to scouts. Just one of the reasons for incomplete news coverage of Maple Notes lately, is our son Greg Shore who is ill and spending a few weeks in bed. Thanks From Gm Penalty is in the form of n bylaw authorizing charg- ing of an inspection fee where construction is start- ed before obtaining a per- mit. Vaughan Township Coun- cil moved Monda’y night to penalize residents starting buildings without obtalnlnr building permits. Here's Your Invitation To Grooming And Beauty Concord Socials Through the sponsoring of this beauty clinic, John is giv- Mng ‘us suburbanltes’ an oppor- tunity to keep up with our city cousins without the nuisance of travelling a great distance. village along with the Steifans. and everything I said is true. The two horsepower sleigh ride, tobogganing. skating, was all marvellous. And Geoff Orr makes lovely hot chocolate, with his mother's directions, we'll bet! Curling [ Your beauty problem Is given a quick, practical and glamor- ous solution m the general disâ€" cussion to follow the clinic. Mrs. Ketchen, in her breezy. inimitable way, will explain the secrets of more attractive skin, hair and make-up. beauty director of Richard Hud- mit, will not necessarily turn you into a pinâ€"up girl overnight but under her skiiful guidance, business girls. housewives and mothers learn how to exercise their inherent right - the right of every woman to be as attrac- tive as possible. According to owner Pat O'Connor, the fire started about 10.30 in a tank contain- ing a liquid used for washing parts. A spark from a welding or cutting torch is blamed for a $250,000 blaze which razed the garage of Connor Trans- port on Keele Street south of Maple, late Thursday mor- nlng. Also destroyed in the fire Estimate Fire loss At $250,000 NEWMARKET : Building pe'r- mLts issued by the tawn of Newmarket ’had a total value of $2,849,850 during 1962. Com- parable figure for 1961 was $1, 704,828. People are warned against leaving anything outside that isn't nailed down. A story which came this way recently concern- ed the loss of some sports equip- ment which had been left out- side for about 10 or 15 minutes. Police were notified and the equipment returned within a couple of days. Everyone isn’t this fortunate, however, so exer- cise extreme caution, even with your bob skates! A Word of Warning Get spring in the alt fibrou'gh flhat spring In your step that just such an evening for the‘ girls can bring. . I‘ Mrs. Ketchen is one at us - no movie star or cover girl - but a bright, pert-looking at- tractive matron in her thirties. who u-pon finding the secrets to the wisdom of emphasizing her best features and minimizing any faults - is coming February 13 to share her beauty know- ledge with us, in and around Maple, King City and Klein- burg districts. There I: no admission charge - so what if we do need a baby sitter - that win even it out. Door prizes, compliment'arles and refreshments will round out a fun-filled evening. were two transport trucks be- longing to the firm. Three trucks from the Vaughan Township fire de- partment were hampered in fighting the fire by a lack of water and by cold weather. Water had to be trucked from Maple to the fire. Mr. O’Connor revealed plans Tuesday to rebuild on the site immediately. Mean- while. the company is carry- GET YOUR CHICKS ing on business as usual “Only difference the fire will make is we'll have more trouble getting our trucks Serviced," Mr. O’Connor said. . Liquid in the tank was non- explosive but highly inflam- mable. Mr. O'Connor said. Workers in the garage used all the fire extinguishers in the building in an unsuccess- ful attempt to quell the blaze. CARS a. TRUCKS FOR RENT§ ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS REXDALE CAR & TRUCKVRENTALS ND. 3 RR. 1 MAPLE (Lippay Motors Limited) JOHN PERRY Invites The Ladies 0f MAPLE - KING CITY & KLEINBURG DISTRICTS To A Richard Hudnut "EVENING OF BEAUTY" FREE ADMISSION - - - DOOR PRIZES COMPLIMENTARIES - REFRESHMENTS To Be Held At An Invitation MAPLE COMMUNITY CENTRE Wednesday, February 13th At 8 PM. MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILI. With The “CAPSULE CLINIC” Directed by Margot Ketchen Fashion Director All 14 men in the building at the time the fire started escaped wtihout injury. Two of four trucks in the build!“ were saved. Firemen were successlu! in preventing the fire from spreading to nearby homes. According to Mr. O'Con- nor, the loss was fully cov- ered by insurance. ALpiné 7-1461 A Venue 5-5501 CHerry 1-2811 (sup-1 n+1on