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12 THELIB h... February 23, 1963_ ERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kef’fer, 285-4040. This Week's Happenings In Maple Women’s World Day of Prayer with the overall theme “More Luke’s Lutheran and Maple that plays each Saturday at intendent was in charge. From; Throughout the Christian than Conquerors", as prepared United unite with St. Stephen's Schomberg. Maple, Concord and Edgeley Dstrict News “The Liberal" is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord a: Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150: in Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV As it turned out World March lst is set aside by the World Day of Prayer Anglican to prepare the com- Brian went along on the cheer- “ a of Pra er". Wo- Committee, Korean Christian bined service. . EnsenwzlfldalTl ynationalities will Service of Seoul. Korea. 1 Using the universal theme, meet in large church congre- Here in Maple tomorrow,l“More Than Conquerors, the gatlons, in small groups in March lst, the service will be guest speaker Will be Mrs. Emil homes or bow their heads inheld in the h0st church, St. Lange, wife of the Lutheran private in lands where freedom Stephen's Anglican. Keele Church minister. of religion is repressed. Pray- Street North, at 12.30 pm. The The women of our communi- ers of thanksgiving and prayers other churches in Maple, - St. ty are urged to attend and join be min led Andrew's Presbyterian, Stuin prayer on this special for world peace will 8 ‘ iuwtmd Day of Prayer." 'New Hospital wni Gain With the proceeds to be over to York Central 0 . , 'turned am n S Hospital. Mrs. (C. H.) Bea Boa- lke of Edgeley, will open her ‘ home for 3 “Games' Night" St rt A l C ’ sponsored by Edgeley Women's (By Toby Shore Institute at 8 p.m.. All memâ€" lbers. and all interested neigh- lbors are invited to attend to join in the fun and assist our Meeting to plan a financial campaign objective of $3,682,- 000 for any group is indeed an Awesome task. When the cam- paign chairmen throughout the Ontario Division of the Canad- ian Cancer Society met for just such an occasion at the Lord Simcoe Hotel, February 18 and 17, this challenge was accepted as had the challenge of cancer. Presenting one of the greatest medical challenges of this cen- tury. the attack on cancer is the greatest single undertaking in medical history. Here at this campaign conference it was not- ed that it is being met by the combined efforts of hundreds of thousands of scientific, medical and lay volunteers in many countries of the world. In Can- ada, with the effort directed through the Canadian Cancer Society. its sole sources of funds are voluntary gifts from the public and bequests. In listening to the divisional chairmen as they outlined the requirements needed for re- lcsrch. education and welfare work and knowing that all the representatives in the room had already a workable knowledge of this need â€"- you wished that ‘somehow everyone connected with the 00.5. as well as the general public would be able to sit in on these speeches and Join in the workshop discussions. Here were 250 dedicated men and women who “already knew, and respected the need for just such requirements for the C.C.S. campaign.” Then slowly we “got the message"! Indeed with it being impossible for ALL to at- tend, we were taking a refresh- er course so we could return to -our districts, units and branches and recreate the inspiring les- sons learned and facts and needs renewed, to those who in turn would go out and pass on Just such knowledge to those they contact through canvassing, visiting or service. Only through our proper knowledge as to the facts and needs of the C.C.S. will we have "effective motivation". In tell- ing the C.C.S.’s story as it per- tains not only nationally but most definitely locally, in the services we render, may we ul- timately see victory. When we can know that the people of our towns and districts are well aware that when we ask for contributions â€" before taking from the community â€"- we have already, through our ser- vices â€" put a portion of it back. then and only then through our education programs will we see ‘tliat old bug-a-boo cancer come out in the open and research and early diagnosis will go hand in hand until THE CURE IS FOUND. Inspiration to keep digging for funds for research was brought to our attention most forcibly as the Saturday night after-dinner speaker, Dr. Har- old Johns, Director of the Phys- ics Research Division of the On- tario Cancer Institute (Princess Margaret Hospital) spoke on the information learned only in the past year which completed the knowledge of the immensely complex structures of living cells. Dr. Johns fascinated his audience with displays to illus- trate the divisions and workings of each cell. The Sunday luncheon speaker, Rev. Dr. Finlay Stewart, rector of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kitchener. urged the workers not to hesitate in ask- ing others to work for the soc- iety because “in doing so you are offering them the opportun- ity to become a man in the true sense. Each one of you are the type of people you are today because you have given of your- self â€" in work for this cause cancer." A most popular breakfast speaker had been Lord Athol Layton, former wrestler and now commentator via TV of weekly bouts. In offering his services as a fresh recruit he stated that he was concerned with the necess- ity of haste in finding a cure for cancer, in that cancer is no respecter of persons and he was finding out more and more that cancer is no respecter of physical fitness. Many sports people who were in perfect physical condition have been struck down with cancer. There fore, if he could be of any as sistance he would like to be ac- cepted as a volunteer worker. In returning home from such a conference. you find yourself enthused and almost brain- washed with the scope and mag“ nitude of the challenge. The trick is to get your report in to home base at once before any of your newly acquired know- ledge and inspiration fades. So, here is but a minute bit of the wondrous things we can make possible through research, edu- cation and welfare work, IF we can combine our energies and knowledge with “effective moti- vation" in regards to our can- vassing during the month of April. Will you volunteer to accept the "challenge of Can- cer?" new to gain morv ‘funds. hospital its-es Record 1101) March lst has something to’ all ages and not to be outdoni are the teenagers. At the com munity hall, Friday nighl (March 1st) Mrs. Larry Stev enson has organized a recorc hop for the young folk of Mo ple. Assisted by her husbanc‘ Bert and Shirley and Verr Tripp, there will be spot danc es - with prizes and lots of re- freshments. Proceeds will gt into the fund for the grades 7 and 8 pupils' (of George Bai- ley School). education trip. n- m w t Goalie Injures Hand When word got around that Brian James had his hand caught in the car door - ills Chicago team mates were de- solate. It was sure tough that Brian had his band in a cast and it must hurt - BUT what would they do come Saturdayll You see Brian is the star goalie of the Chicago hockey team Evening Of Beauty ls When John Perry of Perry’s Pharmacy in the Maple Plaza invited the ladies from the dis- tricts of his other stores in King City and Kleinburg, as well as Maple. to attend an “Evening of Beauty” at the community hall, recently, he, as well as those attending, were delighted with the response as well as the “Capsule Clinic". Three hundred ladies from a wide area, including Scarboro, Agincourt, Markham and others ‘ turned out to hear tips on good grooming and make-up. Mrs. Margot Ketchen, fashion and beauty director of Richard Hudnut, attacked the problems and methods to use regarding cleansing. lubricating, exercis- ing and protecting, as the four steps in skin care treatment. “Do not expect miracles over night if you have neglected your skin for 10 to 15 years," she ad- monished. In demonstrating proper ap- plication of make-up, Mrs. Ket- chen advised. “never use make-1 up as a substitute for irregular or bad eating habits, never as a mask or a cover up. Make-up adds colour and light to your face to assist nature or change to more of your liking. There are 27 different shades in a face. Remember that your neck and face belong, so blend to- gether." While speaking of make-up for the eyes she said, “When col- ‘Successlul At Maplel our was lifted toward the eyes, it was one of the nicest things that has happened to make-up. Your eyes are the focal point. You laugh, cry, give all expres- sions through your eyes. When speaking, the eyes are watched.’ Several gifts of cologne and beauty products were given to lucky guests as well as face powder and a beauty chart to each lady. St. Stephen's W.A. catered to the group with cakes, cookies and coffee. Free facials were given to interested ladies at Perry's Pharmacy for the re- maining days of the week. As something new in our com- munity, John Perry surely hit on a pouular and well attended evening of beauty. Many ques- tions were asked and proficient- ly answered by the beautician. Maple This is our 0 Inc pcoul’. See you get much more heat or money! Finish out the season with ‘blue coal’. Feel how much more heat ‘blue coal’ delivers for your money. You‘ll discover why more people insist on this famous deep-mined coal than any other hard coal. RAMER & SON League 189 Centre St. Eusimggg.;.eb...§g.2g. iClImond Hill TU. 4-l3l3i SQUIRTS Rangers 2 - Bruins 1 Greg McMillan and Jeff Sal- mon scored for Rangers. Dale Bone scored for Bruins PEF. WEE Chicago 1 ~ Canadicns o Gary Sykes scored for Chica- I l‘l xl) . ue 003 .0 Leafs 3 - Detroit 2 David Birch i2) and Fraser CLEAN - ' . SAFE ' - I HET tCriugan scored for the Leafs. WALL-.. Tony Goodmxikcrs and Jim Jara were the Detroit goal setters. ing squad and his team had a shut out. O O O 0 Also Tried it Pete Shore followed suit and managed to get just one finger slammed in the car door, so with his nail removed - he's still limping! it C it George Bailey H and S The home and school asso- ciition executive of George Bailey Public School has ar- ranged a most interesting pro- gram in the form of a panel discussion for its March meet- e ing. Please note the change in: because of dates and time previous commitments by panel members. the regular H & S late will be one day earlier - .larch 5 and start 15 minutes ooner. - that's 8.00 p.m. The proposed title for the )EIIICI discussion is “Deviations ‘rom the Normal in Children." The panel moderator will be \ir. Russell MacDonald, Vau- ihan Township School inspec- or. Panel members will be Dr. S. E. Jensen, the head of York County Mental Health Clinic, \Iewmarket: Mr. A. G. Mular- i. a psychologist at the clinic: \lr. D. Middleton. principal of Pleasnntville Public School, Richmond Hill; Mr. G. McIn- fyre, Superintendent of public schools in Richmond Hill and Mrs. Barbara Townsend â€" Cart- er, president of York County Mental Health Association. A question and answer peri- od will follow and refreshments will be served. These panelists are interest- ed enough in your home and school association and the topic on hand, to take time out 5-1934: and in the junior department, Mrs. Darker's class repeated the 23rd Psalm. Brien Thurston ,sang. and the entire depart- inicnt sang “I Will Be True". iMiss Marion Donald of Willow- dale was the guest speaker and was thanked by Miss B. Jack- son. At the close of the. service Morley Kinnee paid tribute to the years of service Mrs. .\.‘ Bowes has given the nursery department. On behalf of the Sunday school. Mrs. N. Woods presented Mrs. Bowes with a; cornflowcr plate. crystal serving CARRVILLE To Scouts And Fathers; [Building Reaches New Peak Building in Vaughan Township reached a new peak, according to the annu- al report submitted by the Central Hospital on the Ma- ple Sideroad west of Rich- mond Hill. Total value of institution» township‘s planning and a1 permits issued last year building department. was $2,326,400 or more than According to the report. in the previous four years submitted by Planning Diâ€" rector Tom Gilling’s. some 358 permits for construction with a total value of 85.085.- 980 were issued during 1962. This exceeds the old record. set in 1955. Value of building in 1902 was almost double the 1.061 figure of 32.758.300. .\1r. Gilllngs attributed most of the increase to the building of the new York put together. Commercial and industrial permits were valued at $531.- 375, a five-year low, Some 114 buildings worth $1,750,â€" 555 were built for residenti- al purposes. Only permits issued for a new subdivision were the 50 granted for Kleinburg Es- tates outside Kleinburg. O- thcr dwellings permits were scattered throughout the Bernie Faloney Talks l Always a highlight when it mire into building a new scout scout or cub can escort his dad md guide hall: Ladies’ Auxili- i z t 1 2%! l DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Tried - True There is only one tried and true method of getting rid of a cold. Give a cold prompt attention as soon as it starts. Stay at home in bed. drink plenty of wa- ter and fruit juices. eat township Population increase during 1962 was only 482. the report stated. This was the third smallest rise in the past ten, years. The township's popu-l lation has almost doubled in‘ that period. from 9977 to nourishing meals and stay 17,539. out of drafts. That way a Projects included ill the 9010 “111 Niel." only 185! planning Stoll“s 1963 pm. one day rntbcr than a week or more if you ignore it. C \Rl. it: llILL. \I.D., M.O.H. gram are neighborhood stu- dies Of all urban areas. sew- aging of thOse areas with roads, water. and sewers.‘ street naming of Concession: lines and sideroads in con- junction wiih neighboring municipalities and thc up- dating of assessment sheets. GF'l‘ nnsnms oooooooooooooooee§-oooooo MAPLE - RICHMOND HILL “.1 CARS & TRUCKS FOR RENT ALI. POPULAR \IAKES AND \IOIIELS REXDALE CAR 8. TRUCK RENTALS LTD. Alipine 7-1461 "LIB ERAI." CLASSIFIEDS ‘ ,vâ€" or reasonable facsimile â€" to try President Berll Lunkett; R-R- l MAPLE Avenue 5'5501 LOTTCSP‘mdm“ .the annual fathvr and son ban be licv. Emil lam-gr, pastor of (Uppity \Iolm‘» Limited) (‘Heri-v 1-2611 Mrs. Gordon Read (incl. this )t‘iil‘, February 0. was {ion Luthcraii ‘Cliurcli who . ' a“ 5.400] 1110 exception. I )tici‘cd pi‘ziyci'. Emcee wns‘ ....93....’.........WW‘ Socials Robin. Judy and Stephen cel- ebrated their birthdays with a the setting as 150 sons and fa- thers sat down to a well served and delicious . m h l f th 11, ‘ . turkey dinner galtlfiparenttseMET:d {chi Bib with all the trimmings and top- Kirk Sunday of last week. Their pea 0“ “‘lih fruit pics. ice cream and pop. The ice cream, as in past years. was donated by Cousin's Dairy and the lovely red roses on each table were donated by Concord Florists. The lst Maple Boy Scout Ladies’ Auxiliary catered and served the dinner. The head table guests includ- ed all the cub and scout lead- ers and assistants, the president of the Maple Lions Club, Andy mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk and their little brother Johnnie were there also to help make it a very happy occasion. Mrs. Adam Read, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Read and Corporal George Read, St. Huberts, Que, attended the very lovely \ved- ding of Mr. David Baker and Miss Carol Margaret Porter on Saturday, February 23, in the Hawkstonc United Church. Da- vid is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker who lived in this district for many years. Their friends and neighbours wish the happy couple every happi- ness. United Church Women soring group, Lion Lorne Wells representing the group commit- tee who spoke on the committee from busv schedules to attend this monthly meeting - as par- ents and members it’s to be hoped you will show equal in terest and consideration by at- tending and taking part. Invite, and bring your neighbours!! w: a i- s Another Gordie! The mail brought great ex- citement recently to one of our young hockey fans - Gor- die Brock of Keele Street S. when he received a picture and autograph of his hero and ‘name alike‘, Gordie Howe. Seems this came about through Maple’s Gordie’s uncle in De- troit who is with the bank where that other Gordie stacks all his chips! United Church The Sunday School Anniver- sary was held February 17; Norman Lund, general super~ Edgeley Happy Birthdays Mr. Fred Bodker, February 6, Dianne Fierheller, Febru- ary 8, Frank Locke, February 9, Mrs. Percy Usher, February 12, Susan Bodker, February 14. Mrs. Robert Graham, February 15 and Jane Fierheller, Febru- ary 24. in Mrs. Arthur Avery will be the hostess on March 7 for the regular meeting of the Edgeley Women’s Institute. Mrs. Alf Bagg and Mrs. Av- ery, members of the Historicâ€" al Research committee will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Bagg, Mrs. Frank Locke and Mrs. C. Peelar are the so- cial committee. Church Dismantled Dismantling of Edgeley Un- ited Church, which was closed December 1961, commenced on Monday of last week. The pul- pit and pictures were moved to Maple church where the pic- tures will be used in the Sun- day school room. The baptismal font has gone to Hope United Church and the organ, which was purchased in the early 19- 30's was bought by Mrs. Alf. ,Bagg. who was church organist for many years. A Other items of church furn- ishings and equipment is being disposed of through private sale. At the time of writing it had not yet been determined how the church property will be disposed. Pioneer Village The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Auth- ority is aiming to have 25 buil- ‘dings in the Pioneer Village by 1967. The Village to date is com- prised of 15 buildings. The latest addition is the iiiiore-thaii-a-century old stone Grubb House which was locat- ed at Albion Road in Etobicoke. Its new location is on the east side of Jane Street south of Steeles Avenue. Restoration is about complete and it is now known as the Superintendent‘s House. ' Her many friends are pleased ito learn that Mrs. W. Maginn ‘is progressing well at Peel Me- morial Hespital where she has \been a patient for the past .couple of months, and is look- ‘ing forward to coming home )SOOll. l Mrs. Sarah Pctcrman moved ilast week from the Pine Grove Nursing Home to York Mauor' where she will be pleased to re- ceive frequent visits from her. and relatives. meeting friends A. regular of the [Edgeley Women's Institute \vas,sociations in the province The Carrville United Church Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Barton, Wednes- day evening, March 6, at B p.m.. It is to be a St. Patrick’s Tea“ Ladies whose names are be-‘ I tween A and L inclusive are to “TOWN” . bring refreshments. Mrs. Adam 1.512 RlChV‘ile Brownies held Read will read the scripture and Thinking DFY 0“ Februaw 1.9- Mrs. John Baker will take the The Browmes were dFeSSEd 1“ paper. Everyone is Invited to costumes of Pakistan. Mexico, attemy Turkey, Spain, Finland, Scot- The leading question these 18nd, Ireland, IiOIla‘nd, dayS in a conversation is “Have S‘Veden. South txmerlcfl. Chlnfl, you had that awful flu?” Un- America, Canada, Brazil, Nor- fortunately nearly everyone has way. Japan. Egypt. England, had it in one form or another, France» Germany and Inma- so instead of mentioning all the During the evening the mowers names on the sick list which saw hObbleS 0f 5119115, Painting- would take up a column, let's bath Spongesv Stamps» 00mg! hope everyone is on the mend Paper flowers: Stones: Copper and that we have heard the end work, fancy Work, knitting and of all this Sickness. slewing that the Brownies had Don’t forget that spring is one- . . . Lighting of candles in honor just mund the comer of Chief Guide Lady Baden- Powell to keep the light of guiding bright followed. Each Sixer lit a candle. They were Carol Bigby, Joy Headline. Pam Butler, Sandra Hewitt and Gail Argue. Socials lussell Hills. 16th Avenue, received his first star on Tues- day, February 19, at lst Rich- vale Cubs. Richvale Fire Department will hold a dance on April 26 at the Richmond Hill Lions Hall. Tickets are $1.50 each and Richvale News Correspondent Mrs. Anne Hewitt 78, 16th Ave. TU. 4-7645 Socials held at the home of Mrs. C. N. Boake, February 7. Mrs. Boake has offered her home for the forthcoming “Games Night" sponsored by the local branch in aid of the York Central Hospital. Mrs. John Snider gave a brief outline of her missionary daughter, Shirley's impressions and experiences in Malaya. you may contact Ken woods at and particularly, the City of AV‘ 5-4501‘ Singapore- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langstaff Mrs. A. W. Cook reported an increase in attendance from four last year to 13 this year in a special meeting of the branch along with National Farm Radio Forum. Participation of the Women's Institute in a Farm Forum broadcast and discussion was and son Richard of Beaconsfield, Connecticut, were recent visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Langstaff, Duncan Road. Mr. and Mrs. E. Graine of Tor- onto were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hewitt, 16th Avenue, when Mrs. E. Graine The community hall providctl'l..owell liousc. chairman oi the. Snider representing the spon- cused of not knowing much ab- which had been set up to en-: ,u‘oup committee and the guest speaker for this occasion, Mr. Bernie Faloney, quarterback of the Hamilton Tiger Cat football team. Bernie Faloney â€" graduate, of University of Maryland' where he was all American' Quarterback. In Canada he is the only quarterback to lead both east and west teams to 8 Gray Cup victory ~ Edmonton in ‘5-1 and Hamilton in ’58. As Scoutmaster Pat Salmon introduced his friend and fel- low businessman, Bernie Falo oney. he admitted to being ac- --- m“-r out football by their guest â€" but they still managed to stay friends. Mr. Faloney told the boys that .--~- â€" a. u‘ w - ~-.-.-.-.~ -i->-l-1\-i-1.11-1 l TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA OF VAUGHAN Notice is hereby given or a Board meeting to be held in The Maple Community Centre Thursday, March 7th.. 1963 at 8-0 pm. The purpose of this meeting is to acquaint those in attendance with the proposed plan for implementing an Oral French programme throughout the schools under the jurisdiction of the Board and of securing representative opinion of all concerned. S. D. Kaiser N. C. Jackman l they should do their best to be A . good scouts and put to use what Chalrman' sec'-Treas° they've been taught by their ,_,_, leaders. It will stand them in agood stead whether on the playâ€" ing field or in business. In an-i iswering the many questions from both sons and fathers, Ber-l hie explained difference in pen-‘ ,alties and rules beween Cana-l dian and American standards‘ and admitted to preferring thel Canadian game with its rules. I l The boys (and older ones), really enjoyed this session with, one of their favourites in sport: The “going up ceremony" was1 most impressive and some oil the fathers witnessed it for the first time. From “B” cub pack, Grant Rose and Patrick Lunkett, both sixers, gave their cub promise for the last time and shook hands with their “six”. They were then presented by their Akela Russ Locke to Scoutmas- ter Pat Salmon and his assist- ants, and to the patrol of their choice. As P.L. Greg Shore was, in hospital, the Bob-o-link pat-i rol's second, Donald Sinclair re-l ceived them. ‘ Similarly. Carl Moore, a sen- ior slxer and Bobbie Urquhart of “A” pack took leave of Ak-, ela Chuck Fraser and were pre-% sented to Scoutmaster Salmon} and assistants. Carl chose the Beaver patrol with P. L. Glen, Saltern and Bobbie was accept- ed into the Bob-o-link patrol‘ with P. L. Greg Shore. This ceremony was taken very, seriously by all concerned and the boys were a great credit to‘ their leaders. The boys are most‘ fortunate in having such quali- fied leaders. l By all concerned this year'sl banquet was voted one of thel best. ‘ --“-u.u-_-_ifi-“ LOW WINTER PRICES Free Estimates 0 RECREATION ROOMS 0 KITCHEN & BATHROOM MODERNIZING All Kinds of Interior Repairs and Alterations Lowest Prices In Town DECIANTIS - RICE LTD. 300 ENFORD RD. Richmond Hill AV.'5-5881 undertaken for the first time last year. Mrs. Bodker reviewed her recent radio address entitled "Women of Denmark" and Mrs. Boake read the poem “Take Time." At the close of the meeting members enjoyed Mrs. Antho- ny Tomkow's casserole of stuff- ed cabbage and sampled a piece of Mrs. Aitcheson's pizza pie which they brought to the meeting as their contribution in the roll call, which was to bring a food traditional of an- other country. ,One-Day Meet Held At London Universities, the Ontario , Government and municipal and regional development officialsl were represented at the Inter-‘ University Seminar on Region- al Development in the province of Ontario held Wednesday. . The seminar, held in Middle- sex College Theatre of the‘ University of Western Ontario, was co-sponsored by University of Western Ontario and the Ontario Regional Development Council. Papers were presented on: :regionai development progffim“ ming, membership systems and the relationship of the program in London .’ to the provincial and local governments. Seven member associations make up the Ontario Regional Development Council which is designed to aid the develop- ment of the regional resource: and economies of Ontarii Richmond Hill is withi‘ ‘boundaries of one of th‘ unorganized development 1 i l l lTHE i’ -_ MAN . and Mr. C. Hewitt celebrated their birthday together. School News Congratulations go out once again to the boys' volleyball team of 16th Avenue School. They defeated Henderson Ave. on Monday, February 18, 30-9 ' to win the championship. HERE IS TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY on YOUR iNSURANCE 1 James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4.1529 l- “1010 STATE FARM median Head Office. Toronto. Ont. 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