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TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE MW“lllllllll\ll“!l}llll\lllllllllllllllllll\lll|l1||llllllllllllllllulullllll Seven-ye'ar-om Chris Hill (next door to us on the other lide) has a seven-year-old play- It’s getting to ha most nervevmate â€" Murray now living withlceeds to the York Central Hos racklng these days trying toIhim and his mom and dadlpital. keep track of who 13in secondIGuess that car-racing layout, Members of course are ex 01". third place in the NHL with tracks and all will have aipected to make it a success bu Itandings. ‘good work-out now. lall interested folk in the distri ‘ __ .. 1. ... .s .s __l- _._.._I.. .‘__._.‘L_.I AA ,,._A ,u Have you seen that delightful‘Game Nite snowman and junior type next Bea Boake is opening her door to us in the Rose‘s back home, on behalf of the Edgeley yard? Women's Institute Friday even~ Good Company lng March 1. r r r_ mmuuuuuumnumInunummumuulmnmuumumuuumum My sports’ side kick, Mrs. Big- ford must know at this stage that of course the dinner will be "on her". 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 21. 1963 Large stocks of Radio, TV, Stereo tubes. Wash- er rolls, wood bearings, gears, rubber belts. Car- bon brushes for small ap- pliances, etc. Herridge Electric TV James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 J. M. Sutherland Dies In Germany 0n Army Service SMALL He is stirvived by his wife Priscilla, his father William. and sister Beth of Toronto. and five brothers. Alex and Bill of Richmond Hi“. Bob of Maple, Jack of Hamilton. and David of King. Prior to World War Two. Staff Sgt. Sutherland lived in the Maple and King dis- trict: where he was em- ployed as a farm worker. And Appliances 40 LEVENDALE RD. He fought in the Italian Campaign and during the invasion of Sicily with the llih Field Regiment. Staff Sgt. James M. Su- therland, 45, formerly of Maple. died suddenly in Germany February 8. A member of the Black Watch Regiment. he was sent to Germany in 1961 as a member of occupation troops there. Staff Sgt. Sutherland was one of the first in Tor- onto to enlist for World War 2 joining September Maple,-Concord and Edgeley District News PARTS HSTATE FARM APPLIANCE REPAIR 1939 884- 32" “The Liberal” is always willing to publish interesting items regarding pea pie and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeiev districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150; in Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Ramond Stuart A\'. 5-1934- and in Concbrd. Mrs. Rani Kefler, 235-4040. Canadian Head Office Toronto. Ont. F 011016 This Week's Happenings In Maple The old Cari-ville school house was the scene of a Val- entine party, February 15. when representatives from nearly all of the families of Cari-ville were present. The main purpose of the party really was to give Mr. and Mrs. Lew Morris and their family a big send~off as they take resi- dence in their new home at the end of February. The highlight of the evening was the presen- Ination of a beautiful full length ldOOl‘ mirror for their new lhome. Mrs. Bruce Wark made "m presentation. Mr. Morris replied. on behalf of his family thanking every- one very much and promised to come back and see the Carr- ville folk often. Euchre and dancing were enjoyed by all topped off with a deliciuos lunch. The co- hostesses for the party Mrs. Vince Del Brocco and Mrs. James Williams wish to con- vey their thanks to everyone who helped make the party the success it was. 1 Surviving are a son. Leonard of London, and faur daughters, Mildred (Mrs. K. Tilley), Maple, Adeline (Mrs. G Marshall), Tor- onto; Forestine (Mrs. W. Bruce). Grand Valley and Almeda (Mrs. H. Kyle). Woodbridge, 11 grand- children and three great grand- children. A happy birthday to Corrine Harrison who celebrates her birthday on February 22, to May Nielsen on February 25. to Michael Bone on February 26 and to Mrs_ Helen Morris on February 271 Party floseph E. West éDies At Maple Eln 79th Year 1 Mr. West rested in Plpheu iFuneral Home, Richmond Hill,} ‘and Sime’s Funeral Horne,“ Grand Valley, where services{ were conducted February 1 by] Rev. Ralph Williams of Maple United Church. Burial was in Grand Valley Union Cemetery. Belated birthday greetings tv Mrs. Jack McEwen and Donna Wade who celebrated their hirthday on Valentines Day. February 14; Birthday greet- ings also to Abigail Sellen on February 18 and to Penny Houston on February 19. Pallbearers were grandsons Raymond and Grant Bruce. Ron- ald Marshall, Albert Thompson, Ralph West and one grand- nephew. Walter Bolen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker and Mrs. Jack Barton attended a euchre party held by Lodge No. 91 of the Orange Order at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madill, Willowdale. Mrs. Bob Walker won first prize for ladies highest score. Mr. and Mrs. David Barton and children. Richmond Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. John Barton, Downsview, spent Sunday eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton. Socials Good luck and much happiâ€" ness Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Lynn and Beverly in your new home. wife. Annie ems. Ann Wes. and four sisters After Mr. West retired from unit 3. met his farm in East Luther Town- vitation fro ship, Dufferin County, in 1937, Williams wit he operated general stores near presiding ft Markham and in Teston. Officers Mr. West was postmaster at leader. \Irs Colbeck in East Luther for retary' Mrs. many years, served as a school Mrs_ K. 1am trustee for three years. and was Mm M LyI a member of Monticello United The devo Church. “L” L“ M Joseph E. West died at the home of Mrs. K. Tilley of Maple, after a brief illness, January 29. He was 78. y Jim Bloom was 12 February 13. He and brother John have been entertaining chicken pox and mumps like so many others. 7they intend to hold a games night and turn over all pro- CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read AV. 5-4001 was predeceased by his Annie Leonard, his par- Ann Morris and Joseph and three brothers and Games at Schomberg Arena. MapleIFebruary 16: Officers for this unit are:' “Do you realize the gravity‘ Harold Mabley, salesman for leader, Mrs. R. Sherman; sec-.of a charge of perjury?” Pro-[Wilson-Niblett, told the court retary, Mrs. B. Davis; treasureszecutor A. Armstrong warned alDukes had been in looking at Mrs. K. Fraser; social convenor. Klein‘burg man on trial for carlused cars Wednesday and Mrs. M. Lynn. theft in Richmond Hill Courtil‘hursday. The devotional and study wasiThUTSday morning. . 1 On Saturday. Dukes had ask- ‘taken by Mrs. K. Jones. , M13 Armsu‘o‘n'gs ‘Vamm'g ed to borrow a Buick priced at The study‘book, "The Rim of came afier Allan E- Dukes told $1.395 to drive it to his Klein- ”he court he had “0 cnmmalmurg home and back to check §record‘ ‘its gas mileage. Mabley testi- I I I I :.. The PFOSeCP‘tS’I ‘00.“. “P fur-med. - ]“Mlllllllllllllll|lllIll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lll\|llllllll!llll|lll‘ Detroit 2 - Canadiens 1 Weir and Goodmaker scored for Detroit and Downey for Canadians. On February 13. ladies of unit 3, met at the manse on in- vitation from Rev. and Mrs. Williams with Mrs. R. Sherman presiding for business. Officers for this unit arer Wardrope was the lone Leaf to score. SQUIRTS Rangers 3 - Bruins 0 Shark scored all three goals. PEE WEE Chicago 2 - Leafs 1 Sinclair and Shields scored the Chicago goals. Mrs. R. Homer was in charge of the study book covering the chapter on Korea. mull“l1“11lllllllllulllllllllll“ll“lllll\111\“11“1Nlll\\ll“ll\\\lml\ll\1 On February 12 ladies of Goodwill unit met in the church parlor with Mrs. D. Oliver pre- siding for the business. Mrs. J. Pile and Mrs. G. Dar- ker led the devotional period. Mrs. K. Lightheart was in charge of the program based on the study book. Mrs. T. F. Jackson was the program convener. Mrs. Oliver led in devotional in the absence of Mrs. R. James and Mrs. L. Palmer read the scripture. , Members of course are ex- pected to make it a success but all interested folk in the district are warmly invited to come al- ong to share in the fun and the project. United Church Women On Tuesday afternoon Febru- ary l2, ladies of Dorcas unit met in the United Church par-‘ 101' with Mrs. Barrett presiding} for the business session. Trustee Wells stated that this appointment gave re- presentation to a section of the township which had not been represented on the board. Mr. Bailie was an unsuc- cessful candidate for the board in the 1962 elections. Warren Baille of Con- cord was appointed Thurs- day night by Vaughan Township School Area Board to fill the vacant trustee seat. Mr. Bailie. who is now very busy with his duties as federal return- ing officer for the riding of York North, was unable to be present at the meet- ing, but Trustee Lorne Wells reported that Mr. Bailie had expressed his willingness to serve as a trustee. MAPLE FEED MILL = AL7-1241 THAT'S VERY GOOD FLOSSIE, IN SPITE OF THE OLD HAY! W arren Bailie New Trustee By supplying a high level of Vilaâ€" min A. Shur-Gain Dairy Supplement “A” promotes increased rumen bac- teria activity. The result . . . coarse. woody, low quality roughage is trans- formed into more valuable feed for milk production and body maintenance. FREE! There's an easy to read "Concentrate" folder waiting for you at our mill Maple Minor League ».u u...“ u.» rnv ng ' "W "'w' “V imeeting with Mrs. H. Stephen- ple with whom she worked. Your Committee has I'C'Cxam' ined the subject of Oral French ‘ lson in the chair. Mrs. Kerswell conducted two: . . . , ‘ . . '3' The roll call was respondedlcontests. “Rings” and “Howlw‘th a we“ m ‘mfoflucmg “ ' ' to by a household hint. lClean Can You Get?“ with Mrs.}thr°ugh°m “‘9 ‘0‘“‘51‘11’ “'1‘0015 Mrs. T. Jackson gave a read-lAllen the winner. !1n Sept9m'ber or 1963' Re' examination of the facts was he ing entitled “The Legend of St.. Lunch was served by Mrs. . . 3“ Valentine's Day". Valentine dldlxerswell. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. neceSSI‘aEEd by the substantial so many kind things. in hileennil-lgs. fihange m. membersmp from 0flsmall way for everyone. hence; The next meeting will be at;the preCEdmg board" 3h the name St. Valentine. Mrs. the home of Mrs. N. Payne of‘ It is the Opinion 0f the board ‘8- Jackson also read a poem “The Thornhill, with Mrs. Payne and that oral Fl‘enCh can be ihtl‘o- [Friendly Things". ers. A. Snider on the commitâ€":duced in grade 5 in September all Mrs. Clarke introduced Missltee. 1966‘ that gradual “Wm-“0h UP 95 r 7 â€" w w», â€"â€"--r~ .to grade 8 can be accomplished to ‘by 1967. j 0 It is further hoped that by gel :1967 the Department of Educa- 1e: annion will consider it a part of the standard curriculum. thus 0 making the cost of instruction n . b ‘ _ eligible for grants. Also. by ‘ ‘1967. it is the view that. with m" co-operation. graduating pupils f. 'l witt School for a Valentine .dance. There were 90 children Iwho attended this dance. The Diamonds who consist of Gary Cliff, Jim Krimin, John Pock- lington, Jim Roy and Mike Bar- chuk helped to entertain the guests. Games. square and mo- dern dances helped to make this evening successful as ev- Eeryone enjoyed themselves. éChurch News ' On February 15. student council of 16th Ave. school, invited pupils from Ross Doan, Richvale and Charles Ho- ‘ The prosecutor Look no fur- ither action. telling Magistrate he was awaiting confirmation of information he had from Otta- :play Henderson Ave. and this! Every Tuesday afternoon [will be a championship game. from 4 o‘clock to 5 o'clock ‘ In hockey on February 14,,there is a Bible Club held at 16th Ave. defeated Richvale the home of Mrs. Pauls, 24 School by the score of 9-6. Goal Scott Drive for children from scorers were Gary Cliff, John‘the ages of 5 to 12. On Tues- Pocklington, Allan Elliott. Rongday. February 12, a Valentine Clarks, Ian Miller, John He-Iparty was held with 34 Chile Witt (2) and Jim Brass (2) for dren present. There were 16th Ave. and goal scorers for songs, bible quiz games and re- Richvale were Jim Bickerstaff‘freshments served. (4) and Murray Robertson t2LlSocials I There was a volley ball gameispeaker being Mr. 1 played on February 11 between' During the month 16th Ave. school and Wood- ary Dr. H. J. Virgi iland. Winners were 16th Avenmissionary from and the score was 30 to 11. Onfbeen guest speaker February 18, 16th Ave. willichapel. Iplay Henderson Ave. and this! Every Tuesday iwill be a championship gameIfrom 4 o'clock to The ladies meeting of Rich- vale Chapel held their meeting ‘LVll'. LVliIUle ulduueu. Dukes was found guilty on\ EDI: two charges of car theft by Ma- _ Dukes contended he had no gistrate Pearce. He was charged Intention 0f Stealing the I 03” 01:) in connection with the theft of When,“ borrowed bl” ouulf‘edg i] a car from Wilson-Niblett Mo- 3 Serles ,Of Personal COHEPhFH- pk tors in Richmond Hill last S-at- time which had made It Im- the urday and of a second car from'F’OSSlb1e to return the car 0“ Feq Prowse Motors in Georgetowmscmdme- Fm last March 22. v l The Georgetown case was’g f‘ l Magistrate Pearce remanded‘lheld in Richmond Hill instead for |Dukes until February 20 inlof Halton County Court at qua Newmarket, awaiting a pre-iMr. Dukes' request. Details of of sentence report. lthe case were similar. an School News son in the chair. ; Mrs. Kerswell conducted two The roll call was respondedicontests, “Rings” and “How to by a household hint. Clean Can You Get?“ with Mrs. Mrs. T. Jackson gave a read- Allen the winner. ing entitled “The Legend of St.‘ Lunch was served by Mrs. Valentine's Day”. Valentine didlKerswell. Mi‘s. Clarke and Mrs. so many kind things. in his Jennings. 1 small way for everyone. hence The next meeting will be at the name St. Valentine. Mrs. the home of Mrs. N. Payne of Jackson also read a poem “The Thornhill. with Mrs. Payne and Friendly Things". [Mrs. A. Snider on the commit- The World's Day of PrayerEOverseas Volunteers who gave will be held in St. Stephen'SIsuch a wonderful service. After Anglican Church, March 1 atfshowing the map of Ceylon and 2 pm. with Mrs. Lange from other countries. she described the Lutheran Church. special her work there and showed speaker. lslides of the scenery, including On February 13 nings was hostess meeting with Mrs. son in the chair. East Asia" is being used in all unit meetings. in order to learn and understand the needs of these countries. Maple W.I. Correspondent Mrs. Anne Hewitt 78. 16th Ave TU. +7645 RICHVALE NEWS Shur-Gain Dairy Supplement "A" also supplies 32% protein; proper vitamin and mineral levels; medium to high energy value . . . . everything required to balance your grains for increased milk production. Mrs. H. Jen- for the WI. H. Stephen- Mr. Jack Brass. Carville Rd.. formerly of Duncan Rd.. is home from the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. He wishes to thank all the people of the community for their interest and concern about him while he was in the hospital and thank- ing every one who sent him cards and good wishes. Mr. Art Langstaff, Duncan Rd.. is home after his operation at Shouldice Surgery. Mr. J. Ridder, Duncan Rd., who has been a patient at St. John’s Convalescent Hospital is improving nicely and may be home from the hospital shortly. The car was not recovered'gl‘am t0 the ratepayers- by Wilsonâ€"Niblett until it was It is our decision to hold a picked up last Tuesday night, meeting at a suitable location. Mr. Mabley claimed, a date to be set later and an- Dukes contended he had no‘nounced through the press in intention of stealing the car Order to. acquaint interest“ urhnn In: hnr-rnumfl hnf nuHinnfl people With the faCts and hear on February 13 with guest speaker being Mr. Lemmer. During the month of Febru- ary Dr. H. J. Virgin, returned missionary from India has been guest speaker at Richvale Dukes contended he had no intention of stealing the car when he borrowed but outlined a series of personal complica- tions which had made it im- possible to return the car on schedule. Harold Mabley, salesman for con Wilson-Niblett, told the court 1 Dukes had been in looking at fled used cars Wednesday and the Thursday. mm Grethe is one of the Canadian Overseas Volunteers who gave such a wonderful service. After showing the map of Ceylon and other countries. she described wu: . twenty ance. slides of the scenery, including tea plantations. rubber and co- conut trees, flowers and the peo-: ple with whom she worked. A. Grethe Dahl. a former local girl and graduate nurse, who has spent a year in Ceylon working in a hospital. CHEVROLET â€" CORVAIR â€" OLDSMOBILE DEALER 355 YONGE ST. N. (Just noth of Richmond Heights Centre) AV.5-5435 - IU.4-ll94 nounced through the press inil TmStee Well§ defined. his order to acquaint interested'JdP;a 0‘ Education 3.5 glvmg people with the facts and hearlclnldren the best posstble basis; opinion5_" {to fit them, as completely as; Mrs. me’s letter 531d that‘possible, first for high schoolJ the parents she represented and then to wrest a living from requested the teaching of Oral a cold and unfriendly world. French only in grades 7 and, Mrs. ~ Margaret McLean 0ft 8 for approximately three years Concord took exception and for several reasons: a lack of suggested that education should qualified teachers and high cost have a broader concept than of the project if started in this - that it should produce grade 5 might cause the pro- young people able to appreciate ject to be abandoned; Metro other and better things, making schools are starting the subject them broader, more understand- This board is also not satis- fied that a sufficient number of people in the township are a- ware of the cost of such a pro‘ This board is not fully satis- fied the students will achieve the maximum benefit of beâ€" coming bi-lingual to the extent many people in the township anticipate. It is further hoped that. by 1967 the Department of Educa- tion will consider it a part of the standard curriculum. thus making the cost of instruction eligible for grants. Also. by 1967. it is the view that, with co-operation. graduating pupils may be admitted to a co-ordin~ ated course of study at the se- condary school level. Oral French uas discussed at‘in grade 8 only this year; that'ing, more tolerant and thus considerable length at Vaughan instruction in grades 7 and 8 better world citizens. Township School Area Board invwould doubtless be sufficient to Trustee Wells closed the dis. regular session Thursday eve-!meet the needs of the overall cussion by stating that his own hing. A letter from Mrs. Wm. high school program; rather public and high school educa- Trow,of Thornhill, on behalf of than putting all eggs in one tion equipped him merely to interested parents asked thatlbasket improvements could be assimilate what he had to learn the teaching of Oral French be spread out in more than one later. and to understand and added to the curriculum of direction for the benefit of the grasp more fully the knowledge grades 7 and 8 in Vaughan,greatest number of pupils. he needed for his chosen work. Township schools in September; Enrollment in Vaughan of this year. ‘ Asked to speak further 'T‘nwnehin enhnnle drnnnad 1‘7 9n The management committee reported that last week a meet- ing of the board had been held to discuss the problem of Oral French. which was dealt with at length last year. so that the new members of the board might become familiar with all as pects of the question. From this meeting the following statement was issued and read to the Public Meet in Vaughan To Discuss Oral French WILSQN - NILE'I'T MOTORS llMI'I'ED there’s no value like All those good reasons why you bought Chevrolet in the first place are going to pay off for you when you trade. Chevrolet’s popularity, good looks, great features, high quality-«alt go to. bat for you come tradevin time. No wonder fleet buyersâ€"men who realty know valueâ€"wchoose Chevrolet again and again. Trade-in time may be a tong way off-but Chevrotet value is built right inâ€"for keeps -five and read to the parents in attend- Chairman Sam Kaiser’s re- mark that the board had not heard any Opposition to the proposed addition to curriculum brough; an immediate response. The delegation queried the need for a public meeting. Trustee Wells reminded them that the subject had been a political football in the recent campaign and that the cost must be borne by all taxpayers in the township. “Some people are not in favor of this propo- sa‘ and they are entitled to hear what we plan to do." he said. Speaking for the Jeffer- son Community Club. Mrs. Carson Whalen. reported that the general feeling in her district was that the proposal was premature and should be delayed a few years. “We feel there are more important things at the present time. Other problems are more predom- inant in our area and we have discussed a possible alternative which we will bring to the attention of the board at a future date”, she concluded. French in the curriculum had arisen from her at- tempt to organize a class for private instruction in her own home. The re- sponse had been so great that the board had been approached and on their suggestion all home and school associations had been polled on the idea. The response had been overwhelmingly in favor of inclusion of the subject in regular school hours. Asked to speak further Mrs. Trow said the original request to include Oral re CBC- TV network each Sunnay. Check your local IIS’UIF la/ channel and hme. CHEVROLET when you buy! You can see Chevy's worth the minute you look at those terrific tines. You can feel Chevy‘s worth as soon as you take off for a Jet-smooth ridef And you can revef in Chevy‘sworth an the time you drivewwith such rewarding features as the battery-saving Delcotron generaton "self-adjusting brakes, long-life exhaust system. See your Chevrolet deaier~it's weH worth it! P ' ' 1 Scene: Cottage at Lake Sim- lcoe. perfect weather. ‘ Cast: Our family of five per- sons plus Stet‘fan family of four. ' Plot: Adults ready to enjoy lwinter sports. like reading, play- ing bridge. settling world affairs and other people‘s problems. As the play progresses, howJ tever plans are sabotaged by five .children who want to go skat- ing, toboganning. ice fishing and all that nonsense. Climax occurs when children make a fire out of books, play- across lake to fish hut enjoyed by all. especially children. who .rode on toboggans! Any remarks iconcerning the weather are re- :dundant. the weather is always perfect when we plan something together. Social Birthday greetings to Barbara Orr who will be “sweet sixteen" on February 17'. and Mrs. J. W. Keffcr. February 24. who. ,be- cause she is my 'chlldren'l grandmother. is a little older than Barbara. Climax occurs when children make a fire out of books, play- ing cards and other valuables, and, dragging their hysterical parents behind them, run trium- phantly to the ice and skate. skate. skate! The last time I apologized {or writing about our own activities someone made the mistake of telling me that hel‘ family en- joyed it. Needing no further en- couragement. I'll tell you about our latest escapades. He also reported that the Ed- ucation Committee of York County Council is sponsoring a science fair at Newmar' on April 6. Three entric nm each inspectorate of c1353 pro- jects based on science courses for grades 7 and 8 and three Enrollment in Vaughan Township schools dropped 17 to 3.096 pupils at the end of Janu- ary. 1963. Superintendent Jo- seph Gibson reported. Average daily attendance for 1962 was 2739.12 compared to 2694.04 in 1961. Overall percentage was 94.59 with New Pine Grove School topping the list with 96.26%. Of course this is an exaggera- Concord wâ€" ; worth a: more Mrs. Ed Clarke is home attel undergoing surgery at Branson Hospital recently. All of Con- cord wishes her well. so take il easy, Mrs. Clarke. and our wish will be fulfilled. Conclusions: Lots of skating done Which I skilfully avoided --â€" so would you if your feet were a size seven and your skates were a size five): walk across lake to fish hut enjoyed by all. especially children. who rode on toboggans! Any remarks concerning the weather are re- dundant. the weather is always perfect when we plan something together. Social Hon. but you wouldn't believl the truth! Approval was given for tho payment from November to A- pril for hydro consumption in connection with lights installed by the Uplands Gardens Com- munity Association for use at the rink at Langstafi School. individual projects on any science topic are invited. A committee of Vaughan teachers is arranging an elimination competition for the township at Kleinburg on March 19. A letter from the Depart- ment of Education reported that Mrs. Hazel Hill, who is in charge of the junior special class at 'I‘hornhill has been appointed to the staff of the auxiliary education summer course. Superintendent Gibson remarked that this is the fifth time Mrs. Hill has been chosen for this work. The board agreed to provide promotion certificates for all pupils in the township success- fully completing the grade 8 course. value! [73%.