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The authority‘s share of the acquisition costs will be borne y all member-municipalities. The land will be the future te of the Metropolitan Tor- nto and Region Conservation uthority's Administrative of- ’ces. v-...- u...‘' uuu 01C uavl It was announced at the livered to their wells meeting that the Ontario gov- truck. emment has approved MTRCA's Several farmers in acquisition of a 25-acre parcel have been hauling w of land, part of the farm once their stock for months. owned by Harrison Broadbelt Edgeley Church at the North-east corner of All that was left Steeles Ave. and Jane Street church furnishings 1a: in Edgeley, and the Ontario was two space heaters government also approved a pews. Some of the fuJ provincial grant of $65.83? for were divided between he acquisition. ited Churches at nnm Pioneer Village At a meeting last Week, the Metropolitan Toronto and Re- gion Conservation Authority approved a 1963 general con- servation budget of $1,769,995 and a capital flood control bud- get of $6,170,732. The general conservation budget included $36,000 for continued development of the‘ Pioneer Village. At 3.45 pm. an accident in- occurred at the corner of C: volving cars driven by Archi- ty Road 7 and Don Eddy R bald McColl. Lot 3, Con. 1, Cal- A car driven by Joan No“ edon and Joan Blanche Stev- 175 Pemberton Road. Wil? qnson occurred at Richmond dale. northbound on the C( Street and Jackson Avenue in ty road was turning on to Maple. Miss Stevenson was Eddy Road. It was struck westbound on Richmond Street the right fender by a car d and signalled a left turn. Her en by Robert Henry Ma car was struck in the rear by Elmwood Ave., Schomberg. McCall's car. Miss Stevenson Marks was charged under suffered shock and whiplash tion 233 Criminal Code, wl neck injuries and considerable deals with impaired driving '_ Vaughan Township Police in- vestigated two accidents on Saturday and laid a charge in each case. Two Collisions Saturday On Vaughan Twp. Roads “B” pack made 13 entries with John Magee winningafirst in the baking division with a pan of brownies. Greg Elkins carved a model sail boat and won a second in the wood carv- ing division and Jim Sara had to content himself with a third prize on an otherwise first prize bird house, on that division, because the hole for a wren to enter was Ma inch too big. lst Maple Cubs made a good effort this year and entered dis- plays ln the York Summit Boy Scout and Cub Hobby Show at Richmond Hill on February 23. lst Maple Cubs Had 25 Entries In Hobby Show In order that membExjs of Maple and District YCHV Aux- iliary may attend the annual World Day Of 1 Prayer With the exciting news that our new hospital will be com- pleted two or three months earlier than first planned. the hospital auxiliaries are perhaps as excited as any one group. While marking time it is diffi- cult to envision the volunteers’ eventual place in the scheme of things. Ca_ncel Auxiliary Meeting York Central Hospital It seems they missed the us- ual run of things in our chat- ter and hoped we would be having “business as usual" soon. Thanks for giving us a big lift - keep it up by seeing we get the stories to write about - even though you don't live in Maple - we can always pass it on. I ask about the “sickness in the Shore family" we had mention- ed. To those who were 'unac- quainted' with us. - except through our column - they surely seemed to belong to “a good group" to take the time to phone and say hello. We really want to take a iliary to be held at Richmond couple of lines to thank those Hill United Church on March sturdy “Maple Notes" readers 14, - their meeting as previous- who took time out to call and ly announced to be held on Back Into Stride - Almost 16 With the presidents of the women's organizations of the four churches in Maple tak- ing charge of the services for the Women's World Day of Prayer the host church this year. on March lst, was St. Stephen's Anglican Church with Mrs. H. O’Neill, W.A. president. As W.A. president of St. Luke’s Church, Mrs. R. Keffer represented the Lu- theran Church; Mrs. H. Lightheart, U.C.W. presi- dent from Maple United Church; Mrs. R. Robson, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Chu- rch, president of W.M.S. and In “A” pack from tliuéir Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Mrs. Roy Clegg was at the “Th‘e leeral" ls always willing to publish Interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple ls Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150; in Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, Av. 5-1934; and In Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keller. 285-4040. Edgeley Socials THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 7, 1968 This Week's Happenings In Maple Fs't For his Chinese chews, Jim- a my Hill won a baking division ,ns third and also a good effort for nd a carved wolf head woggle that .‘v- was unfortunately lost at the ad show. Donald Boyd won a good rd effort for his drop cakes in the ize baking class and another good )n, effort from home because just to recovering from mumps, he at} least made an effort to enter 12 something in the show. One offer has been made, to date, for the church building. Two weeks ago crows began coming into this area again. fully ten days ahead of their usual schedule. Could this be a ‘sign of early spring? Residents will be charged 25c ‘ per 500 gallons. and the sooner it is made available, the better, as some families, particularly those at Edgeley Corners, have been without water for quite some time and are having it de~ livered to their wells by tank truck. Several farmers in the area All that was left of the church furnishings last week, was two space heaters and the pews. Some of the furnishings were divided between the Un- ited Churches at Hope and at Maple. Vaughan Township council last week approved plans for a coin-operated pump at Edgeley waterworks, on Jane St. south of No. 7 Highway. A car driven by Joan Nowski. 175 Pemberton Road, Willow- dale. northbound on the coun- ty road was turning on to Don Eddy Road. It was struck on the right fender by a car driv- en by Robert Henry Marks, Elmwood Ave., Schomberg. Mr. Marks was charged under sec~ tion 233 Criminal Code, which damage was caused to both cars. Mr. McCoIl has been charged with careless driving. At 4.55 pm. another colli§ion occurred at the corner of Coun- ty Road 7 and Don Eddy Road. entries, David Sinclair got third prizefor decorated sugar cook- ies. Greg McDonald entered a snowman of cotton batting mounted on colored paper, to win a third in the art division. This sale was held in the centre of the town so as that There were some aprons not sold so if you would like to have one, - an exchange of 75c and your color choice can be arranged (call Toby Shore). ‘ Members and friends outdid themselves in baking for this our first project. The variety was limitless and all enticineg displayed _on long tables with floral arrangements. The pre- boxing of all the baked goods made the packaging easier. To all who pitched in to “supply and then buy", the auxiliary realized a profit of $70. While still on the subject of hospital auxiliaries - the Maple and district branch had a most successful Valentine bake and apron sale on February 16 at the masonic hall. With the newly appointed ad- ministrator, Mr. Gary Chatfield as guest speaker, the opportun- ity to hear first hand. regard- ing the many and varied as: pects pertaining to our hospital.‘ - will be your privilege - don’t miss this meeting. Valentine Bake and Apron Sale March 7, has been cancelled meeting of the hospital aux- iliary to be held at Richmond Hill United Church on March 14, - their meeting as previous- As guest speaker, Mrs. E. Large, wife of the St. Luke‘s Lutheran Church minister, was both accom- plished and interesting as she spoke on “Prayer.” the service The four churches were well represented this year at The theme “More than Conquerors," as prepared for the World Day of Prayer Committee by the Korean Women’s Christian Service in Seoul, was followed throughout the service. organ and accompanied the duet sung by Mrs. H. Jack- son and Mrs. L. Wells. 'ater for On the question of time for mission study the general feel- ing was that three to six meet- ings should cover the study book. Miss Thompson reminded them that religion is not a packet carried in a special pocket but a medium through which all of life is expressed. The business session is part of that life. Good organization does not allow any one party to dominate the meeting. Variety makes a program in- teresting if the variety has sub- stance and covers the purpose of the organization. Business is necessary and with a planned agenda and the executive aware of the business in hand time becomes a lesser problem. How to hold the interest of members, how to attract new members and how to confine the business within reasonable limits were the common pro- blems. There was a quick response to her call for a brainstorming session of questions on current problems facing active mem- bers. [ By MRS. LOREN GUILD Fifty-two members of United Church Women, York Presby- terial, met in the United Church, Maple, February 18 for a one-day leadership work- shop directed by Miss Marion Thompson, program planning secretary from United Church Board, Council of Women. Miss Thompson has the abili- ty to excite interest in a sub- ject and her subject matter covered a wide range of activi- ties for UCW. The senior grades of George Bailey Public School added to their fun time as well as their rising bank account to be used for their educational trip in the spring, when Larry Stevenson convened a ‘Record Hop’ last Friday night at the community‘ hall. With several parents and teachers on hand - the music rolled and the first couple out Members See Leadership In Action At Workshop area would be well serviced and the next one may just show up in the plaza - we’ll let you know if, when and where! Record Hop Well Spun Directed By Church Official Worship should pervade the whole meeting but the special period of hymns, prayer and bible study should be suited to each special situation. AND BURNER SERVICE TU.4-4361 , RICHMOND HILL HALL'S DOMESTIC FUEL OIL SHUR-GAIN VEALER o Shur-Gain Vealer costs much less to feed than whole milk. 0 It gives a low, low feed conversion; a pound of gain per pound of Shut-Gain VEALER is normal. 0 Simple to mix, easy to feed â€" just follow the directions on the bag. 0 Calves weighing at least 80 lbs. at birth give best results, lighter calves require a longer feeding period, but can be just as profitable. O For maximum gains. veal calves should be marketed at about 225 lbs. to 250-lbs. and fed for a period of 9-11 weeks, depending on the starting weight of the calf. Shur- Gain Vealer required . . . less than 200 lbs. Get full details today, from your local Shur- Gain Feed Service Mill. SHUR-GAIN puts the GAIN in VEAL PRODUCTION MAPLE FEED MILL PHONE AL. 74241 SHATTERS PERFORMANCE RECORDS Presents New Profit Opportunities In Bible study, Mrs. J. D. Booth, Kettleby, used the ef- fective Swedish system of read- ing a portion of scripture, ask. ing that the problem posed therein be questioned; that it be examined in relation to one- A program planning commit- tee with a convenor and the president a member should as- sure a balanced program. Ex- perience has taught most plan- ners to leave two or three meetings free to allow flexibili- ty. The UCW program has es- tablished committees for sever- al subjects. These are listed in the constitution and are a guide when drawing up the year’s‘ work. Topics were assigned for group participation under the headings, worship, Bible study, christian citizenship, role play. opinion seeker and play read- ing. Source material for informa- tion can be secured from the literature secretary. Miss Thompson particularly recom- mended the dominion council reports containing reports on every issue pertinent to our complex society. ‘ Best results are achieved by maturing under a program plan for three areas of develop- ment, personal growth, service in the local church and com- munity, and interest in home and world missions. Miss Thompson emphasized that the overall purpose in pro- gram planning is the use of all available sources, methods and people for personal and group enrichment. Information plus action equals stewardship. It is not always necessary to take the whole book. The ma- terial can be presented by the leader, after studying it, in sy- nopsis or by several women. Interesting sections can be presented by role playing or in panel discussion. For those nimble youngsters - the‘ "Limbo" proved to the old- ster's, that it's ‘youth and limbo’ that goes so much easier to- gether. Winners were Dawn James and Bobbie Baker. on the dance floor to start the ‘Hop’ Shirlene Tripp and Don- ald Sinclair, - were presented with a corsage and boutonni- iere. The pace was well organized with the young folk getting prizes for spot dances and the “exchange, - give and take" dance proved lots of fun and hilarious at times. A nominal admittance was illllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllilllllllllilllllillllllllu DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK 3 Do You Know that Accidents rank as the leading cause of death in the age group 5 - 19 years and for males in the age group 20 - 44 years. Motor ve- hicle accidents are the greatest cause of accidental deaths. Ac- cidents in the home account for approximately 44% of the non- traffic accidents. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. WWI)“ll]llllll\\“Ill\llllIl1lllllllllllll“l“lllllll‘lllllllllmlll“ In closing Miss Thompson commented on the dream of full integration within the church, no men’s organizations, no women’s organizations but a stewardship of the whole for the good of the whole. ‘ Under christian citizenship, a case history was presented of a weak woman and the group asked to decide how she should be treated. Mrs. H. McCague, Victoria Square reported that for effective worship service there must be personal prayer- ful preparation, the right at- mosphere be prepared and a consciousness that each part ofi the meeting, service, offering and theme were acts of WOT-1 ship. 1 Role play is a dramatic met- hod of presenting a story. Mrs. Todd, Richmond Hill, Mrs. Jones, Ashbury, and Mrs. Jen- kins, King City, read character parts from a playlet dealing with the situation in Hong Kong. Each character present- ed a different view point. In playreading reported by Mrs. J. Barrett, Unionville, a short play was read and ana- lyzed. Mrs. H. Lightheart. Maple, headed the group of opinion’ seekers. Their method was to offer five provocative state- ments and encourage discussion through differing opinions. self and that light be shed on it in discussion. Watch for their next project- a movie “The Parent Trap" to be shown at the communijy hall. soon. I The proposed tour and am- ount needed to be raised to cover expenses for such a trip had not been decided then. It's a credit to these pupils to have them so keen on raising the money and with a known goal settled on, the parents will no doubt be right with them in helping to encourage and guide - from the sidelines. charged and refreshments were sold, thereby making it a prof- itable evening. The heading symbols she used were - a question mark, a sharp arrow and a lighted candle. Reading from Matthew 5 the group found the problem to be resolved was embraced in the question, “Is one ever justified in being angry?” A brisk discussion followed that could well have out- lasted the time limit. ‘1 9612 YONGE ST. Paul McNamara, Toronto; Wholesale Radio and Electron- ics Co. Ltd., Toronto; Clem- ents Radiator, Toronto; Auto- motive Supply Co., Toronto; Architectural Plastics Ltd., Tor- onto; Merv McKenzie, Ontario Athletic Commission, Toronto: George Vigus Hardware, Maple; Coughlin Fuels, Richmond Hill; Steed-Evans Ltd., Maple; Bea- con Press (Maple) Limited, Ma- ple; Perry Pharmacy, Maple; Humher Valet Cleaners, Maple; Walter Fields Barber Shop, Maple; King City Cold Storage, King City. A surprising number of moms and pops are enjoying the early hours of a Saturday morning too as they are led along by junior to cheer for his ‘team - Canadiens. Chicago, Maple Leafs or Detroit. On behalf of Dalt, his exe- cutive and the players and par- ents, - a large thank you to the neighboring companies list- ed below who have made dona- tions to the association, thereby making possible - a minor hoc- key league for Maple and dis- trict boys. ' The first year of an organ- ized hockey league in Maple has surely been off to a tre- mendous start - thanks to the know-how of the President, Dalt McArthur. As an NHL re- feree Dalt knows hockey in its every faze and the response for coaches and referees from in- terested fathers and neighbors made a combo hard to beat. With around 70 boys raring to go - the biggest obstacle - rinks. was soon taken care of by renting. from 8 to 10 am. each Saturday, the new Schom- berg rink. ‘ A G E N ERAL MOTORS VA LU E Whitewall tires optional at extra cost. M-6 Be sure to watch “The Tommy Ambrose Show" on the CBC-TV network. Check local listings for time and channel. SKYLINE PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. SEE ALSO THE TRIM-SIZE BUICK SPECIALSâ€"AND THE SPORTY‘ BUICK SKYLARK Maple Minor League organ- Maple a tre- to the At the recent lst Maple Boy Scout Father and Son Banquet, Queen Scout Kirby Brock Jr. was introduced as the first scout from this area to be- come a Queen Scout in 17 years. Former King Scout, and Scout Master, Jack House presented Kirby with a Queen Scout ring, on behalf of the group committee. Since passing the age limit for Scouts, Kirby has become an assistant cub master with 131; Maple “A” Pack cubs. Rod Shields was presented with a group com- mittee attainment plaque for having earned and passed all thirteen Cub badges before going up into Scouts from “B” pack at the father and son ban- quet. Queen Scout Kirby Brock Jr. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. AV. 5-1128 Photo by Lagerquist E‘Make $65,837 Grant E I) TH TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE Announcement was made this week by the provincial government that a $65,837 pro- vincial grant has been approved enabling the Metropolitan Tor- onto and Region Conservation Authority to purchase 25 acres ‘at the northeast corner of Jane St. and Steeles Ave. Revealing the government's decision, Mr. Mackenzie stated that the authority. by acquir- ing this property, will obtain a solid block of land up and down Black Creek. This will provide additional acreage to the already established Black Creek Conservation area. Purchase 25 Acres SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES NEEDED TRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS FOR BEST RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 OR AV. 5-3316 TU. 4 - 2864 M-663C