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Birthday 'l'lkel Two Dan A young man living at 14 Keele Street South. is a special friend of mine, and he told me all about his 7th birthday that be celebrated on both March 23 Ind, his real one. on March 24. real going concern at all times. On the 23rd, he and his friends Greg Keffer and Allan Ver- cade, also bigger brother R1- cki went to a movie and had a birthday party. On Sunday. Jeff had another party with his family and Grandpa and Grandma (Lowell and Mary) House. "7'1??th for telling me Jeff and lots of fun now ypu're_7. While Jeff was having his party - his little brother Steve was helping his cousin Brian Brash celebrate his 4th birth- day. Fun Fair You have until April 8 to prepare for the Geo. Bailey Home and School Fun Fair. If you can contribute books, white elephant items, baked goods. em. etc., all fine and good but 1! not make sure your whole family joins in to have fun and well the piggy bank for school projects. The Witches Flew Too This “other half" of the‘ broomball team that played at Schomberg for the Gala Hoc- key Night, somehow were hid- lug In the darkened corners and didn’t get their names out in the open Inst week. Here they are: Elva Bone, captain: Ginna Stien. Goalie; Shirley Sherman. Muriel Rose, Sylvia Beecham. Louise Pin- eau, Eva Watson, Betty Fraser,j Norma Baker, coach Larry Ste- venson Sick list offenders, A- my Lord. Audrey Magee and Lyn James. The popular organ recitals hold in December and January will commence again on April 18 at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church. Organ Recital St. Stephen’s The guest organist and harp- ucordist Mr. Douglas Bodle of Toronto will give the recital Spring Fashion Talk Aids Scouting Auxiliary All that's needed in the spring is to have someone men- tion "fashions" and the ladies still respond as “it was ever thus". This time the point of interest was at the Maple Com- munity Hall on March 27. Un- der the auspices of lst Maple Boy Scout Ladies’ Auxiliary, guest fashion consultant of the Robert Simpson Company. Miss Ruth Boxer, presented a fash- ion talk on new colors, styles and materials for this spring and then followed up with a demonstration of how to co~ ordinate your own wardrobe. Miss Beverly Rosar was the model for the demonstration. It is not how many clothes you have in your wardrobe, but how you co-ordlnate what you do have that keeps you In fash- ion. Maple, Concor _ d and Edgeley District‘Ne‘ws Your daily clothes. coat,‘ dress, hat. bag, gloves and‘ shoes are no longer ‘matched’. but can be ln different materi- al: and colors as long as the ‘mood' matches! There is much more freedom} in fashion today compared to‘ 50 years ago. There are no longer any ‘oId' women as fash- ion has become more flatter- ing and less demanding. Miss Boxer said we must get used to the ideas of new styles, new materials and yes, new ideas. (We often need that extra push). “He's Jeff House anq_h_e's a A twice a year closet check‘ up is ideal for keeping ward- robe fresh and with proper ac- cessories and alterations ex- pense need not be great. We all need the ‘new look' in our life - fashion is the new way of doing things. not ex: actly extreme. It 15 possible to dress in fashion if you utilize your better points and coura- geously step forward with sim- ple dressing, uncomplicated and; fundamentally casual. The shles for clothes thls spring are meant to conceal your bad points and reveal your good points. In dresses, there ls the deceptively simple dress, unfltted, loosely belted, in two piece; the coat dress; unfltted deceptive. never touch-; es waist. has the “illusion of fit"; ensembles: dress with own coat or jacket (the tight flttlng dress is out): the tunic: slender shaped, with or without loose belt and the long evening dress is back! Coats: they are full. tent like; full, semi shaped; semi tailored: semi fit; notched lapels; set-In sleeves for travel or casual type coat. Suits are more classic typefl no more fitted skirts. dressJ maker suits also tunic suits, belted suits, and longer jackets, the skirt length remaining ab- out the same - as short as com- pugentamy mposible. _ “The Liberal” In alwaye mum: to pun districts. Our representative in Mlple Concord. Mn. Ruth Keller, 285-4040. Sleeves fin xesemblo men's This Week’s Happenings In Maple willing to publish Interesting Items regarding people It.le In Maple h Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150: in and will bring n choir or train- ed voices with him for selected numbers. Mr. Bodle has been on radio and TV quite fre- quently 7 Come and enjoy 1 ful relaxing evening music at 8.15 p.m.‘ Int Maple ScoutflNevzl The anfifiscribe. P. L. Greg Shore sent In this report from the lat Maple Scoutgzm With inafiy new additions re- cently, the lst Maple troop will soon be filled to capacity. In January P.L. Robin Brock of the Porcupine Patrol passed his “First Class" as did P.L.i Greg Shore of the Bob-o-link‘ Patrol last week. They are now working on their Queen’s Scout badge. Scoutmaster Pat Salmon has been giving interesting weekly‘ lectures on the various aspects of camping: last week's was on types of fires and cooking aids and on the selection of proper camp sites. Over a month ago, the troop was favoured with a visit from a Department of Lands and Forest official, Mr. George Love of the Southern Research Station. He shoWed us two fasc- inating nature films which proved to be the high-light of the month’s meetings. On the 26th of this month, Mr. Love visited us again â€" this time with I full colour Walt Disney ‘true life adventure’, called ;"Beaver Valley." This intrigu- ‘ing film covered the seasonal activities of the wild life of at typical west coast mountain val-: ley. Centering on the beaver, the film contained some hilari- ous scenes of playful] otters and a rather awe inspiring cov- erage of a salmon run. Onr sincere thanks to Mr. Love and to the De- partment of Lands and For- ests for their kind co-oper- ation in bringing these en- lightening films to us. On the afternoon of March 28, Ilse Thompson, Welton Street, hosted an Informal cof- fee party for neighbours and Mr. Stan Hall, N.D.P. candl- Hots N.D.P. Coffee Party date. shirt cuff down t1 dresses. Knitted wear In practical,‘ popular and a good travelling companion and used in every- thing from casual wear to cock- tail dresses. Colors now do not change to go with the seasons but white can be worn all year round. Bright and dark prints know no special season. We now have a seasoniess idea for fashion's wardrobe. As “Fashions” is the third largest business In the country we can surely see the import- ance it has in our lives. All ages are wearing more color than ever before. If you wear a dark shade dress. wear colored hat or busy white. Popular colors are not ‘true" colors this spring - pink is like‘ porcelain with mauve cast; co- ral apricot cast; jade green, ci- trus yellow. blue with tur- quoise cast etc. Any light or bright color is the fashion while white continues for all seasons. There is a new approach to accessories, the matched look from head to toe is out. It is smarter to wear earnings dif- ferent from the beads. Your hat will be more tailored with breton brim, beret. p111 box or sailor hat. The Lawrence of Arabia movie has prompted the Arabic style desert hat - a mo- dified turban. The scarf will replace jewel. lery as an extra accessory. The white coat, for all occaJ slons is a newer fashion than the mink stole! All in all it sounds like “ea- sy” spring fashion with bright easy flowing fabrics and for the right fashion, dress accord- ing to the type of figure you have. rather than to the age you are. Miss Boxer Invited the ladies‘ to 1001: her up at Simpson's where there Is no charge for her type of service. President Berit Plunkett pre- sided over the meeting with about 175 in the audience, and with her vice-president made the luciqr draws. Miss Boxer was introduced by the Immediate Past Presi- dent Toby Shore and thanked by Past President Pat Davis who presented the fashion con- sultant with a table setting of spring flowers. The bright eye catching post- ers were made by P. L. Greg Shore of the Bob-o-llnk Scout Patrol. Nestle's had donated the tea and coffee and ‘auxillary mem- bers had made the cakes and cookies. The next meeting will be held on April 24 in the Llons’ Don. I sleeves with cuffs and links from sportswear through coats, suits and and enjoy a d_e11ght: choir of train- of good A most informative colour‘ film of the York North cam- paign was shown by N.D.P. campaign publicity chairman. Mr. John Simpson. depicting problems such as housing con- ditions, employment, hospital, medicine etc., that would be rectified it the N.D.P. party is elected. Scenes of the campaign or- ganization and committee rooms were also shown. Over coffee, Mr. Hall chat- ted and answered questions re- garding his N.D.P. standings and plans for the future of York North. Congratulations As inspector of the Vaughan Township Area School Board, Mr. D. Russel MacDonald has a fairly full schedule to say the least. Last year as chairman of the education committee for the York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Asso- ciation, he gave many hours of his time as guest speaker and‘ moderator of a panel of highly trained people in the mental health and educational fields. He spoke at home and school association meetings as well as setting up educational programs devoted to the cause of raising the standards of mental health throught the country. The aims of the Y.C.M.H.A. are carried out in co-operation with professional personnel in this field, with sponsored pre- ventative and rehabilitation programs designed to decrease‘ the incidence of mental health and to aid such victims to re- habilitate themselves to a point where they can once more become participating and pro- ductive members of society. Just recently Mr. Mac- Donald was elected prel- dent of the York County Branch of the C.M.H.A. for 1963 and ‘to him our sincerest congratulationS. I have just been reminded by a student sitting beside me that when this column is being‘ read Thornhill Secondary School students will be al- most finished their Easter ex- ams. If things are going a little tougher than expected, you'd better start burning the mid- night 011 instead of the TV tubes for the rest of the grind this year. Now, when I was at school and we didn't have TV, ;. . . Yes, KIDDIES, there was a time when the tube wasn‘t considered as necessary as a weekly bath. but that was ten years ago! Scolds When Vi Wood called last week to invite me to the Open House at the House of Con- cord, she said she thought I would enjoy myself. This turn- ed out to be the understate- ment of the week, for with Mrs. Wood giving me a tour through the main building, and some well-groomed. well-man- nered, well-informed residents conducting us through the barn and service station building, I became completely absorbed in the programme. Mrs. Wood was iaffectionately greeted with “Hi, Ma!", “Hello, Mother!", or with extreme politeness “Good eve- ning, Mrs. Wood!" She kidded her way through the groups of, boys who all seemed to have something important (at least to them) to tell her, about the diplomas received, or some 0- ther event of the evening. Although many things are al- most stamped with “instituti- on” which. after all it is, the‘ over-all impression is like a visit to the local high school, rather than a probationary home. The boys could be your own or your neighbour’s sons, just as full of fun, just as good- looking. just as clever. ‘ Their biggest crime in many cases is having been born intoa home which for some reason grew a little short on love and understanding. Sitting beside Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Main, I learned that an unhappy or broken home is most often the cause of these boys’ troubles, and their offences against so- ciety are the unfortunate re- sult. Mr. Main is a supervising probation officer with the On- tario Provincial Probation Ser- vices. and he and his attractive Concord Socials in Edgeley and Sherwood. Ind events contributed by its readers Maple Resident Honoyed ..__.___ __ ‘ At the annual meeting of the York County Branch of the Ca- nadian Mental Health Associa- tion held in Newmarket, March 6, a presentation of a White Cross Award Pin was made to Mrs. Margaret Martin, 14 Keele Street North. As the first president of this branch Mrs. Martin As the first president of this branch Mrs. Martin held office {or two years and was most energetic and enthusiastic in enlisting new members and in out- lining the work and aims of the arsociation. If any of “The Liberal" rea- ders would like to share their time with those most deserving and appreciative folk who are billeted in approved homes in our area awaiting their return to their own homes, families or work. following a period of \mental illness and adjustment â€" contact this association. (I'll gladly pass on any in- formation or contact I may have to you) and you'll find your hour or two given as a White Cross Volunteer will be most rewarding for you and im- measurably appreciated by all. Mrs. Martin has outlined some of the added services the White Cross Volunteers assist with, such as accompanying these residents on picnics, teas, luncheons, beach parties. bus trips, bowling and shopping. Do yourself I favour by making 2 or 3 hours 1 bright spot in the lonely life of someone by Just showing an Interest in them. Morning Coffee Group Several neighbours gathered‘ at the home of Eleanor Lloyd,‘ 25 Goodman Cres, recently, to meet and greet Liberal candi- date John Addison, over a cup of coffee. Wlth Helen McDermott bra- vely taking on the chore of nursery attendant the young- wife have attended Open House at the House of Concord for the last three years. Mr. Main also has a Very good pen with- out which I would have had to continue taking notes with a dull green crayon (how em- barrassing - a correspondent with only a crayon to write with!). Politician: Mrs. Alf Bagg was hostess at a coffee party for the Progres- sive Conservative candidate for York Centre. Mr. William Durovic. Between 15 and 20 friends and neighbours turned out to hear Mr. Durovic who gave an ln-i teresting address. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Durovic. A. A. “Lex” ‘Mackenzie was also a special guest at the party. Home Again Mr. Barry Medensky re- turned home after a few days in England with a ra- ther humorous story, es- pecially considering the a- bove news item. It, seems that wheln Harry visited Madame Tussaud’s wax works, Prime Minister Die- fenbaker was out for alter- ations. No comment. Explanation Required To the person who called the other day and was told by my number one girl that I had a "blood appointment", relax - I was giving, not getting. Birthdays Greetings and Bon Anniver- saire (for those who are for Oral French) this week to Pa-‘ tricia Keffer, April 6, Carole Keffer. April 8, and Mr. Robert Haines on April 12th. Our lit- tle “cousin” Wendy Davidson up on the Sherwood sideroad is a happy one-year-old on April 5th, so a happy day to her too. And so on . . . The other day when the busi- ness and professional women's club suggested that an academy of household assistants should be started to train all types of household help I almost leapt from the dining-room floor where I was mopping up the surplus milk my daughter washes the floor with. This in my eagerness to sign up the first graduate. You have no idea how close to hysterics a person can come hearing a remark like that at a time like that! >y its readers in Maple, Concord 4; Edgeley Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934: and In sters were steered downstairs‘ to enjoy fun and games AND balloons while Mom took the opportunity to hear Mr. Addi- son outline hls party’s cam- paign aims and join in a lively question and answer period. Perhaps not all those at this coffee party were in accord with the liberal platform which led to a very wide and diverse discussion, which proved to be‘ most informative. 0n thanking and taking leave of their host- ess, young and old alike gaily sported the Addison campaign lbuttons. lMapie United U.C-w. The March meeting of the} United Church Women was held in the Religious Education Building, March 26, with Mrs. H. Lightheart presiding for the business session. An Easter worship service was led by Mrs. W. Keffer, based on "The Parable of the Sewer" from the Scripture and Musical Evening Enjoyed By Many Having had to miss so many good things because of flu - this was one we had to attend. A concert evening with the late‘ Monsignor Ronan‘s St. Mich- ael’s Cathedral Choristers at St. Mary Immaculate School Auditorium in Richmond Hill. March 24. Looking for a chauffeur - as well as company - we con- tacted Ruth McConkey and Di- ane and Steve and I went along with them. What a wonderful evening of‘ music it was! With about 45 men and boys of the choir school they gave a program of Lenten 'muslc, many of Msgr. Ronan’s arrangements and his own music so loved and re- spected. John Arab was soloist. His first love is with this group where he has been a member since 1954 and now on the Ca- thedral Choir school staff. Soprano solist Brian 0'- Byrne. so feelingly and beauti- fully sang “Ave Maria" as did Danny Kelly when he sang “Al- leluia”. The choir’s singing of “How Lovely Are Thy Dwell- ings" - a special favorite of mine. was an opportunity to see and hear the full group in perfect voice. VA S‘VitCh to a “Salute to the Irish" evoked from the con- ductor. Rev. Barrett Arm- Television Rentals From $10.00 Monthly We Have A Good Selection Of Transistor Radios - Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Electrohome Stereo Hi-Fi . . $299.00 All-Wave Antenna Heads . $7.50 and up TV TOWERS - 40 ft. installed complete with all- ' wave antenna - $60.00 TU. 4-7456 Richmond Hill IV RECORD PLAYER AND TAPE RECORDER RENTALS 34 YONGE SOUTH read by Mrs. N. Robson. Four other members took part in this service with Mrs. R. Ciegg. pianist, for the singing of hymns. Miss Grethe Dahl, special “v Miss Grethe Dahl, special guest of the evening. gave a very enlightening talk on her stay in Ceylon as a public health nurse and member of the original group under the Canadian Overseas Volunteer Plan. and made possible thr- ough “The Voice of W9men."_ _ _o__ _ V- Her many beautifully col- oured scenic slides showed the territory where she worked for a year, living under simi- lar conditions to the average people of Ceylon. She also showed slides depicting the life circumstances and religion oi the people. She had a most in- teresting story of her stay .â€" and her travels â€"- and told i‘ well Miss Dahi formerly live: in Maple where she attendet‘ school and later moved wit‘ her family to Richmond Hill graduating from T.G.H. am University School of Nurslm in Public Health. Maple Public Library Our local public library willi be celebrating Library Week April 8th to 13th along with libraries all over Canada. You may be interested to know that, despite the limited space in our library. new books are put into circulation every week. You will find best sellers, both fiction and non-fiction, children and ‘youth books, mystery, religion, strong, an apology for the lack of Scottish numbers for the visiting Monsignor. Who but a young lad with the name Ciel-an O'Rellly could sing the “Kerry Dance?” or one. Brian O'Byrne. who sang again the ever familiar “Irish‘ Lullaby” with Danny Kelly se- lecting "Virgin Slumber Song" as his second number. The medley of Italian mm was in a different mood again with many recognized long time favorite: amongst the songs sung. The soloists throughout this evening of ‘wondrous music’ al- ong with the young boys’ voices shaded to the back rows where the men. - artists in their own right - blended together a pro- gramme that seemed to come to an end all too soon. Perhaps the icing on the cake would have been a solo by the 'end man, back row' with the mag- nificent bass voice that rumb- led and rolled in the back- ground of each number. Maybe jvve'll be lucky enough next ;t me. Indeed - an evening well spent and a terrific tonic fol- lowing the flu! Others along our row from Maple were, Lynda Rose, Hel- en Spencer and her Mom Rae Spencer. AV. 5-3753 biographies. in fact boon to please every taste and age group. On the average there are over 500 books circulated every month. and so far over 3.000 books have been catalogued. This year the library has acquir- ed a complete set of the Ency- clopedia Britannica and has on hand the Book 0! Knowledge complete with annual supple-1 ments. 1 The library I: open Tuesday from 2.30 - 4.30 p.m.. Friday 8.30 - 8.30 pm. and Saturday 10 pm. to 12 noon. Why don’t you make a point} of visiting your local library this week and meet the librar- lan Mrs. Smythe, who will be )leased to help you select books of your choice. One Rose Bush FREE with purchase of $6.00 or over. 5 Yds. of; loam $18.00 O Calves weighing at least 80 lbs. at birth give best results. lighter calves reQUire I longer feeding period, but can be just as profitable. Get full details today, {tom your loan! Shut-Gun Feed Service Mill. SHUR-GAIN puts the GAIN in VEAL PRODUCTION Maple Feed Mill 100 lb. Bag Organic . . . . . 801b. 10-6-4 801b. 7-7u7 50 lb. Bag Bone Meal . ., 50 lb. Bag Sheep Manure 25 lb. Bag Bone Meal . .4 STOP 22A, RICHVALE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Bring The Children To See The Live Pony Cut flowers and Easter Lilies Shut-Gain Vealer cost: much less to teed than whole milk. It gives | low, low feed conversion; n pound of gain per pound of Shut-Gain VEALER 15 normal. Simple to mix. easy to feedâ€"Just follow the directions on the bag. ‘ For maximum gains. veal calves should be mar- keted at about 225 lbs. to 250 lbs. and fed for a period of 9-11 weeks, depending on the starting weight of the calf. Shut-Gain Vealer requlred . . less than 200 lbs. FERTILIZERS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 4, lb. Bag Organic .. . . .. . $4.50 3 figfihfidaâ€" x881. $6. lb- 10-6-4 54-95 6 Climbing Roses, Asst. .. $6. lb. . . . o . ' . .. ‘ . . . . fl 12:: gm; “131:1; - Landscaping Maintenance 4b. Bag Bone Meal $2.00 w Full Selection Of All Evergreens Just Arrived SHATTERS PERFORMANCE RECORDS, PRESENTS NEW PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES SHUR - GAIN VEALER 20th.. ANNIVERSARY SALE gun“: ...... me Meal . a . eep Manure . me Meal . g‘glMaple - Schomberg er Pee-Wee W All Stars nn A net herd checking nme spurred on by a noisy en- thusiastic audience. most of It from Maple. characterized the All-Star Pee Wee League game between Schomberg Ian sun ma Maple All Stars played It Schomberx Arena last Sunday. Gonltendlnt by Mlple'l Cnlvln Ynke wns brilliant and he has come I long way In his first season of hockey. The Maple All ed well and 1nd to put on the loo Schomberx All MR. GARDENER Stars play- three lines Inth the Stun who 6 cu. ft. Bale Peat Moss 2 cu. ft. Bale Peat Moss FERTILIZERS 6 Assorted Tea Roses 6 Floribunda Roses, Asst. 6 Climbing Roses, Asst. .. Rd Outcome of the sum: was We Sohomberl 2. Maple l. OI'K A“ [\\\\ll\\\\!\\\l\l\l\\l\l\\\\\\lMM“!ml““\lll\\\\\“\\\\\\\\\\\\“\“WM "l TRY A “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS l I at“: MARKETPLACE OF THE In msmc'r 5y. lay- Phone TU. 4.1105 Phone AV. 5'3318 “‘0 ml“mummum“\mumm\mmum“\uu\\\\\\\\\m\1\ummum had more experience having played as a team on previ- ous occlslom. Conxniuiatlons to both teams {or their line sporting spirit and ii. is the hope of I“ am they will meet again in similar fashion next seas- AL. 7-1241 1968 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $3.75 $2.00