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Cuvuun T9! vu-un-- -V, On March 30. you the volun- teer canvasser for the Maple branch of Canadian Cancer Soâ€" ciety during their April cam- paign month, are invited to a Iv_u-.l gnu... ...-__V Tea in the Maple United Church Parlors at 3 pm. If you have offered to assist at this annual financial drive, consider the fact that you are not only helping out someone who asked you to canvass a few houses - you are in a posi- tion to assist in telling about the services offered on a year round basis by our local so- ciety to any and all who should require that assistance. Ac- qualnt yourself with the Cancer facts, thereby perhaps lessen- ing is needless worry for some- one and being able to add that ray of hope through acquired knowledge of available facili- ties - even if it's just to give the number of a women's ser- vice or transportation commit- tee. Make this year of canvass- ing have s more personal touch - iremember the person you contact is every bit an impor- tant as the giftsf‘ Ch1cago 2 Leafs 0; Rod Shields unassisted; Terry Wat- lon assist Steve Gilbert, Grant Rose. Pee Wee Serie- Championship Penalties. Bruins. Don Boyd tripping. Leafs 19.26 Gordon Wright holding. Referees Ron Wicks NHL referee. Linesmen Brien Thurston. Al Macdonald. Chicago; goal Brian James. defence Donald Boyd, Ronnie Floyd; Left wing Grant Rose, right wing Steve Gilbert, alt. Darryl Sherman. Gary Sykes. Rod Shields. Donald Sinclair, Terry Watson. Martin Loud only Chicago player unable to play because of sickness. Squirt Series - Championship { Referees Rod Sandtord. Blll‘ Phillipl. ‘ Bruin: 1 v: Range“ 0. Dale Bone 140 131: period. Coaches Sandy Hansen. Dave Sinclair. Penalties lst period: 3.45 Stein tripping; 12.55 McMillan tripping. 2nd period: Maughnn, too many men Winning team Bruins: Goa] Peter Beecham, defense John Bloom, John McConkey, centre Dale Bone, left wing Martin Tripp. right wing Jim Hill, al- ternate Chuck Fraser. Deiter Stein, Greg Ketter. Jim Ellis, Bruce Graham. Coaches Bud McKee. George} Sykes. i Pee Wee All Stars Game On March 30, 9 am. Maple v1. Schomberg All Stars. All Stars: Goal Brian James: Grant Rose, Terry Watson‘ (Chicago), Fraser Cringan,| Gordon Wright, David Birchf (Leafs). Tony Goodmaker, Ted-l dy Gray, .nm Sara (Detroit).l Bob Baker, Jim Madden, Gord! Downey (Canadians). 1 Referees. one from Maple Minor HA and one from Schomberz. Coaches Sandy Hansen, Dave Sinclair both of Maple. Famin Finance Plan Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News We bought it through the "mm... BANK or MONTREAL) [OW-COST, “FE-INSURED LOANS “The Liberal" ll always willing to publish interesting lteml regarding people Ind cw «mum. 0m- rengelentaflve In Maple 1: Mn. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150; in Edgeley Concord. Mn. Ruth Kefler. 285-4040. Maple Minor League Mahmoud Ii This Week ’3 Happenings In Maple Sends Regrets Mrs. Arthur Avery was the hostess for a meeting of the Edgeley Women‘s Institute on March 7. Mrs. Charles Agnew, Mrs. Alf Bagg and Mrs. Avery, the standing committee on his- torical research and current ev- ents. arranged an interesting program. Our invitation to Lord Athol Layton - former wrestler and now TV bout announcer, to at- tend as guest speaker for the canvassers’ tea, - was finally acknowledged by a recent phone call. Most perturbed he assured us he had just received the letter and was most grate- ful for our invitation but he had been in Windsor and not had his mail until his return to his office. Since the 30th is an actual broadcasting day, he would be unable to come but sent his best wishes for the success of our campaign. Keep in mind the important showing of the film. “Is Smok- ing Worth It" as issued through the Cancer society. Both you as parents and your young child in the senior public school grades should see this film together and you may at W. 1. Meeting Mrs. Allen Aitcheson. Mrs. R.‘ J. Darlington, Mrs. Paul Snider and Mrs. Bags, each submitted some important material for the community Tweedsmuir History Book in their response to the roll call. which was 3 “Written Contribution for the Tweedsmuir History Book." Mrs. Roy Keffer read a paper on the motto, "The Past Is Not Dead Unless We Make It So.”, which was prepared by Mrs. R. Stuart and dealt with the im- portance of preserving a coun- try's and a community’s history and the different means through which historical data can be collected Mrs. A. W. Cook and Mrs. James Spencer were named the nominating committee to com- pile a slate of officers to be presented at the next meeting, which will be the annual meet- ing. Asked To Appolnt Curator Home and School Association the Mrs. Frank Locke Aread a poem entitled. "To An Old Fashioned Farm House," after which the members participated in two contests. Wind- DONALD ROSS. Mm”: To Daniel Webster, "Gala" meant a festival. celebration with metrymaking. To the young and old of Maple last Friday night. "GALA" meant the combination of the toil and tears, the frustrations and rewards, the disappoint- ments and surprises of the first year's attempt at bringâ€" ing organized minor hockey to Maple â€" all rolled up in one gigantic finale at the Schomberg arena. From all reports this for- matic committee of interest- ed parents. neighbours and friends. have in their first year made a standard for minor hockey that will in- deed keep any upcoming ex- ecutive on their toes to even v» n n L n u n - Bane; J13 ‘ . . . . â€", .. ome and l BY TOBY SHORE Edgeley Socials School Association's April 31'dlt Wasn't Me meeting When one's Mr, I.vman Henderson ohthe extent of Mr. ‘Lyman Henderson Woodbridge, publicity and ed- ucation chairman of Canadian Cancer Society and Provincial president-elect will be the guest speaker to follow the film. He has a special way of making contact with children and is a delight to listen to for all ages. of‘ Have you sent along your spring cleaning treasures to the fun fare committee yet? They need what you have to part with. AL. 7-2605 or AL. 7-1328 will get prompt pick-up fora fun fair April 6. ' T711; senior school choir will also be featured. The compiling of a commun- ity's Tweedsmuir History Book is considered one of the most important projects of the wom- en‘s institutes. In many in- stances, it is the only compiled history of the community. The Department of Education has notified the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario that the material in the Tweedsmuir Histories is to be considered authentic local history and to be suggested for use by the teachers in teaching such local history. Thus the result of this effort. which was first begun about ten years ago. has reach- ed a place of importance and status in the educational field. Now. one of the main tasks before the organization is to appoint curators of the Tweeds- muir Histories. and each branch has been notified to appoint a curator. This matter will be dealt with locally at the annual meeting of the Edgeley Branch next month. Tweedsmuir Histories were separated last year from the convenorship of historical re- search. and it was then that each branch was asked to ap- point a curator. At the area conventions last fall. area curators of Tweeds- muir Histories were elected. At the district annual meetings last year, the board directors were asked to have a district curator appointed. Mrs. Raymond Stuart will be the hostess for the nnnual meeting of the Edgeley Women‘s Insti- tute. The meeting will be held at 2 pm. on April 10th instead of April 4th as previously planned. I842 Grist Mill' up HOCkeylFor Pioneer Sitei try to keep up. Who would have dreamed throughout all the years we sat around be. wailing the fact that our kids had no hockey â€" that all it would take were some hard-working willing types who would just go ahead and see that an organization WAS formed? No doubt it all hinged on the fact that one fireball with proper know-how. took over the reins at just that opportune time and "voila" â€" the ‘kids’ had a M.M.H.A. Nearly 300 fans turned out to watch the Squirt div- ision polish off their season with an “up off the ice and at him" good type game. The Bruins were final cham- pions. but -â€" ‘just wait until next year!‘ With Pat Salmon as M.C. the program was carried along at a steady pace â€" (the only noticeable steadi- ness about the arena.) His cohort, Chuck Fraser, was unavoidably detained (even missed seeing son Chuckie play) but arrived before half time to lend a hand. Between these two â€"â€" but without much assistance from friend "Mike" the lucky draws were distributed between the featured acts. Because -â€" let‘s face it â€" I just don't live right â€" I missed out on what was to be my great come-back as a broomball goalie and it was with great trepidation (I think) that I asked my friend â€" and Councillor Ruth McConkey to substi- tute. From the five or six cub reporters I had placed around the arena so as to be able to report back to me. she indeed made herself quite at home â€" that is to say to the extent of furnish- ing her quarters (see pic- ture) and hanging up drapes? The Angels were Marion Mulligan, Phi'l Bloom. Ada Watson. Dolores Clapham. Val Irvine, Ruth McConkey, From those same ‘kids’ â€"â€" their moms. dads and interested friends of Maple Com- munity â€" the respect Ind thanks to our top man, Dalt McArthur, for his unlimited giving of time, experience and pllln level headed Judg- ment that made such a league not only possible. but successful its first time out. and events contributed by its nude" in Maple. Concord 4: Edgeley Edzeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stu-rt, AV. 5-1934; and in It Wasn't Me Laughing! ‘Mrs. Morley Kinnee. When one's proportion is to. The evening was spent play- the extent of my proportion fling crokinole and Mr. and Mrs with a rounded face added - Lloyd Palmer showed their it's most difficult to get any colored slides, taken last June sympathy. Somehow folk just at the Lions convention in ‘figure’ I couldn't be anything Nice. France. else but healthy - so when the Everyone joined in a sing flu caught up with me last song led by Norman Lund and week. I thoughtfully added lar- accompanied by Mrs. W. Woods. yngitis just to clinch it. How- Mr. and Mrs. Kinnee served ever. as with the best laid dainty refreshments. plans. it backfired! For “sym- * * * * pathy" all I heard was “Hah! Grade '1 Present: pathy" all I heard was “Hah! Grade 7 Present: Imagine Toby not able to The students of Grade 'I. talk?! Give Toby a call â€"- it‘s George Bailey Public School, a riot to hear her on the are doing their share in order phone" - and far, far into the to raise expenses towards the night!! So be it. I“Educational Tour“ they are ' * * "' {planning in May with grade 8. Robin Brock had reason to start thinking that the extend‘ ed 60 day to 90 day driver's permit was within close reach on March 18 when he celebrat- ed his 16th birthday. United Church The friendship unit of UCW met in the church parlor on March 20, with Mrs. R. Sher- man presiding. The worship was taken by Mrs. E. Walker while Mrs. P. Harris spoke on Korea as taken from the study book “The Rim of East Asia". On March 15 the adult bible class of the Sunday school were the guests of Mr. and Birthday greetings lbelated) to Watts Hinchley. March 20 and Valerie Simmons, March 27. Mr. Harry Medensky is spen- ding the week in England vigit- ing relatives. A baby shower was held for Betty Cunningham. Baldwin Avenue. recently. Hostess, Mrs. Vi Drew. had about a doz- en guests comprised of Betty’s neighbours and relatives who have all seen to it that “Baby” Cunningham will be very well received. Those from Concord who atâ€" tended a bridal Lynda Keffer were her aunts, Doris Higginson, Eva Ash, Eve- line Keffer, along with Mrs. Alf Bagg and Ruth Keffer. About 30 relatives altogether were present at the home of Mrs. Roy Keffer, 12 Idleswift, Thornhill, to honour Lynda and her fiance Rod Wickett, North Bay. Socials shower for‘ Wickett. all of North Bay. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ash last week-end. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chisold (Karen Wha- ley). Richmond Hill, who are proud parents of a daughter born last Saturday. . School New A total of $103.08 was turned over to the' Junior Red Cross by Concord School. A combination of candy sales. box socials. mo- vie day and collections helped to raise this creditable amount. Church News The Lutheran Church Wom~ en met at Mrs. Harry Meden- sky’s last week. Mrs. Gladys Boeckner presented a record- ing, “20th Century Folk Mass”, which was listened to and then Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ketter. Bryan and Lynda and Mr. Rod Another 'Magic‘ One Phyl McMillan with coach Louise Edmanson. Illness kept out Dot Jamieson, Marg Crook, Bernice Van Vugt, Toby Shore and their cap- tain. Dorothy McArthun‘. They were all in adequate ‘angel' costumes. The Witches â€" (someone mentioned there obviously were more witches than an- gels in Maple â€" hmm!) were gowned in a variety of shapes â€" or should that be costumes? Wigs, black and red leotards and old fash- loned longs with‘ capes and slogans, etc., made identifiâ€" cation almost nil. A penalty shot was called for “high brooming" against the Witches by Referee Joe. He also extended Elva Bones' two minute penalty to five minutes for trying to take the referee into the penalty box with her. At half time announcer Pat “Foster” Salmon gaVe the score as Witches 17 - Angels 34 only to have Joe Crysdale make a correction â€" Witches 171/2 - Angels 34! Number 27 turned up on the ice but unfortunately (but not for him) it wasn't Mahovolich. No noticeable Injuries - don‘t try checking later â€"â€" and the moms of the squirts and pee wees proved that they too were N.H.L. calibre. 011 (reports Aileen Birch. Elva Bone, Debbie McCon- key and Muriel Rose) the game ended in a tie! 78~78! game ended in a tie! 78-78! The men's hockey (1’) coa- ches vs executive and refer- ees â€" brought out the sel- dom realized "qualities"? of the men. They played an exâ€" tremely fast something or other â€"~ alther enhanced or otherwise with cardboard Three players from each team were chOsen by their coaches for the “All Stars”. This is ‘blg time’ for these boys so let‘s show them we are pulling for them in the /nal game of this. Maple'e first season of organized hoc- hey. hockey sticks. The referee-mummme The one brave male soul to put his foot on the ice was Channel 11 sportscaster Joe Crys- dale, who now cringes at being called ‘the fearless one'. As referee he called plenty of penalties but was nearly scalped by members of the teams. The angel goalie was warned against improper use of her butterfly net but this only resulted in her retiring to her chaise lounge (across goal mouth) there upon to recline and refuse to discharge hall from con- fines of said net. Concord Everyone joined in a sing song led by Normgn Lund and accompanied by Mrs. W. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Kinnee served dainty refreshments. "The Parent Trap". a Walt Disney movie production with Hayley Mills, will have two showings, March 29 at the Ma- ple Community Hall (see com- ing events). at 6 pm. and ag- ain at 8.30 pm. No doubt these youngsters have been to your door with tickets but if more are requir- ed, they may be obtained at the hall. This is one of the newer shows and besides assisting grade 7 with their project. all the family will enjoy this fam- ily movie. Let's support this first of its kind effort put on by our own Maple juniors - ably assisted by Mr. Reg. Rouse and have fun as well. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chisold (Karen Wha- ley). Richmond Hill, who are proud parents of a daughter born last Saturday. > School New The Lutheran Church Wom- en met at Mrs. Harry Meden- sky’s last week. Mrs. Gladys Boeckner presented a record-‘ ing, “20th Century Folk Mass", which was listened to and then discussed. Any who attend a church whose service employs a liturgy would find this rec- ording most interesting and en- joyable, as did the L.C.W. Af- ter the business meeting lunch was served by hostesses Elfrie- da Medensky and June David- son. 1l\\1uunmuuuumuuumummquIlmuumIuummmuuuuuuu (he'll never be the same -â€" and watch it fella) Ron Wicks, in his third year in N.H.L. where he’s slated to become a referee, and a darn good one â€" and only 23 (that's why he wasn’t al- lowed to referee the broom- ball...ohno...forhls sake) flew in Friday am. from the game in Boston the previous night to help his fellow NHL. official Dalt. Seems the night was too much for one goalie. Brien Thurston, who would col- lapse ln an agony of weep- ing. whether the goal was shot in legally or “hey, whose side was that referee on anyway?" The pee wee division fin- ished up as had been the theme all season â€" Chicago unbeaten. The Leafs were a sad and dejected group when Larry Stevenson and Dalt McArthur visited them in their dressing room after the 2-0 score â€" but again â€" next year, who knows? I just realized no one gave me the score on this game. Could it be that my report- ers were all femmes and so much manly display of ath- letic grace left them note- less? Spotted in the official box was Reeve Ab Rutherford helping to sort out lucky numbers prizes. John and June Perry came by after store closing time and “Bil- ly” Ingram made his second appearance to join in the fun following his recent illness. Ross Kennedy also lent a helping hand. For the wind-up of MM. HA. let’s lane a full house to cheer our Pee Wee All Stars in their game against the Schomherg All Stars on Saturday. March 30 in the Schomberg Arena at 9 nan. Many folk who didn't have youngsters in the hockey teams came out to support the wind-up that really proved ar- ound Maple and Schom- her; that it truly had been a “Gala Night". A new building, a 120-year- old grist mill. presently locat- ed at Ameliasburg, Ontario, near Belleville will soon find a new home at pioneer village. It will be the 16th building to become part of the village and it is expected that the grist mill will be complete in 1963. The Metropolitan Toronto and Legion Conservation's ex- ecutive has approved purchase for $2,000 of the entire wood construction and machinery in the building, known as Roblin’s Mill, including three sets of mlllstones. The present owner is Mac Smith of Belleville. The mill is said to be a per- fect example of an early Can- adian mill built in a small vil- lage in 1842. A cider and grist mill which once served the Edgeley com- munity was torn down in the early 1920’s. It was situated farther up the stream now flo- wing through the pioneer vil- lage, on Jane Street between the new water works now un- der construction and the road.‘ Here every fall, the farmers brought apples to be made in- to cider by Ace Winger who operated the mill. A few old timers tell us that jelly made from apples in this area was shipped by the barrel from Concord station to hotels in Toronto. A cider and gri_st mill once served the Edgeley munity was torn down 1 early 1920's. It was 511 farther up the stream no wing through the plonee lage, on Jane Street be the new water works noV Also, a big business through- out the year, the farmers fetch- ed thelr grain to the mill to be ground for livestock and for home use The grass-covered foundation of the mill can yet be seen on the premises. Roblin’s Mill will be the second mill for the village. A cider mill was added a couple of years ago. It was built In 1840 by Henry Snider whose farm was on Keele Street at Finch Avenue. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss Nancy Hayward. Richmonh Hi1! Municipal Hal] By Mrs. Raymond Stuart PHONE 4-4101 and out-guessed â€"â€" referee, Ron Wicks, N.H.L. official. Centre picture: The guest referee for the Angels versus Witches broomball brigade was channel 11 sportscaster Joe Crysdale seen defend- ing himself against the broom onslaught as Angel Marion Mulligan faced off opposite Elva Bone. Bottom picture: Angel’s goalie ably taking over from regular goalie Toby Shore. Goalie taking over the nets is Councillor Ruth McConkey. The game was held to a tie 78-78 V. O. N. MR. GARDENER AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICES ROSE GARDEN SUPPLIES 9201 YONGE ST. AV95=4211 100 lb. 100 lb. 80 lb. 80 lb. 50 lb. 50 lb. STOP 22A, RICHVALE h’l h? UIUI ~â€" Landscaping Maintenance ON MONTHLY CONTRACT Cut Flowers For All Occasions Last Call To A“ TEE LIBERAL, Rlchmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, March 28, 1953 15 Bag Bone Meal .. Bag Organic . . .. 10-6-4 . . . . . . . 7-7-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . Bag Bone Meal .. Bag Sheep Manure Bag Bone Meal .. Bag Sheep Manure llc Luca: u . u u . . ganic ne Meal eep Manure . . . . ne Meal sen Manure . . . . The executive were out in force as they and the re-\‘ ferees of Maple Minor Hoc- key League challenged the coaches to a game of hoc- ‘cey at Schomberg Arena during Maple’s gala hockey progamme, March 22. Top picture, left to right are: Ed Mulligan, Canadien’s coach; M. M. H. A. Vice President Bob McIntyre (with the spring touch), the president himself (in long white underwear and startling red ‘bikini’), Dalt McArthur and the guestâ€" (Photos by Shore.) DURING OUR $6.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $2.00 $2.00 10 lb. Bag Bone Meal . . . ‘ 101b. Bag Sheep Manure 6 cu. ft. Bale Peat Moss 2 cu. ft. Bale Peat Moss 4 Assorted Tea Roses H 4 Floribunda Roses, Asst. 4 Climbing Roses, Asst. 5 lb. Bag No. 1 Grass Seed FERTILIZERS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RENT oneâ€"a low monthly payment covers normal installation, maintenance, re lace- ment, and cost 0 elec- tricity. BUY one if you preferâ€"on cash or con- venient time-payment plan which includes an equipment warranty. 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