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A, . .r .T‘.-..~gg'-uovquo- 16 Maple It seems that last year so many hockey fans felt that it ' was getting quite monotonous '.â€"‘»to have THAT one team al- ways out on top â€" so, the ch- amps. having the true sports- asrde this year to bring about a more man's spirit, stepped competitive league. Also know- ing every team gets that added thrill if they win a series on home ice - this same red blood- ed .crew took the Tuesday night game, thereby making it necessary for their adversaries to return home for the‘Thurs- day night game where they could accept the â€"â€" of their fans” Now how about thati! (surely now, yours truly will w: get some assistance from you ..u - -.\. --‘-r--fi~oâ€"ur-vvuorvuoornu ~. local scribes when you see how you can get away with such stuff by being a correspond- ent!) ‘ it 1 I A 14th Birthday Jennifer Bloom celebrated her 14th birthday on April 3 as did Leonard Shore - only a (cw more times. It's Clout To Work Ron Lockhart has made that trek over to Richmond Hill. after a long day of styling M’lady‘s coiffure, for the last time. Last week he moved bag and baggage Just across the road from his hair styling Dillon on Kaela St. N. - to the apartment of Blake Yates. By the time those wedding bells ring later on this year, he’ll no doubt be climatized! ‘ When Ron entered in the "National Hair Styling Com- petition" held in the Royal York Hotel recently. he did so board between Walt Field's and Queen‘s Drive. Weston, passed for the first time and enjoyed the post office, at Maple's busi- away on March 24, 1963, in his and gained est corner, will be worth keep- 90th year. He was born at Edgeley where he farmed until his retirement 28 years ago. 4119 experience much worthwhile confidence. ' Easter Services St. Andrew's Presbyterian be in attendance. t t l I The Rector. the Rev. Dr. Ramsay Armitage and the r‘churchwardens of St. Stephen's r Anglican Church. Kcele Street | _ the choir will sing “Open the vlved by one sister Aida, and fizamhgxsgealclhutgfiea 3‘33; Gates of the Temple" and Rev. two brothers, Wesley and Dani- ' and a blessed Easter. ‘- There will be a service on $600!] Friday at 10.00 am. and on Easter Sunday services will +- be: Holy Communion at 7.30 :snd 8.00 am. and morning ‘- prsyer at 11.00 am. immedi‘ ! Italy followed by Easter com- ” muniou. v S" The following news item will i be of great interest to every- ibody. Come and put it into f. effect. A musical event which will 1'. excite the interest of all music ,1 lovers will be the organ and .ir choral recital in St. Stephen's - : Church on April 16th at 8.15 .. pm. 7. n . come, The organist who has kindly the invitation to bringing with him a ' accepted a group of highly trained choris~ fitters, is Mr. Douglas Bodle, or~ '9 ganist and cholrmasler of St. :. Andrew's Church, Toronto. Mr. Douglas Bodic. when he foams to Toronto from Winni- ,'peg some years ago was al~ trendy acclaimed as one of the :outstanding musicians of Wes- :- tern Canada. Since that time he has come to be recognized “as one of the top-ranking or~ ;. ganists in Canada and he will )0 be Welcomed by everyone in gluaple and in the surrounding .w communities who are concern» ‘9‘ - s s w I r a inseam, / larly in fine music. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday; April 11, 1963’. Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News ” ' ‘ lug people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeiey “The Liberal is always willing to publish interesting items regard ‘ districts. Our representative in Mania is Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150: in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart, Av. 5.1934, and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kefier. 285-4040. Notes Yes his model, Pat Davis of. .Gram St, did make it back‘ from Ottawa in time to offer involved in such a competi- tion. However she wasn’t quite sure about as to be ready for the first’ signal given by the time keep- c. From rollers out, brush, sivie etc, each competitor] gamer followed through and the models sat, and sat, brave- ly not flinching or yelping when, or if, their hairdressers got over enthusiastic. Pat said the clincher came when follow- ing the count down, the final minute found the many stylists reaching for the hair spray and swoosh - the whole area was attacked. As this was Ron’s first year, he is to be congratulated in staying in there throughout several eiim» inations. At the "Boulevard of Beauty” convention it was learned that the style-con- scious customer will be Wearing her‘ hair high in blonds, red or platinum, in a cockscomb effect. She will have more variety of colour. much of it in bril- liant shades. There now, you know how to be styled and col- oured for Easter! I! it at 4: A Directory. Bulletin Board Watch for interesting pro- jects springing up and around Maple with the advent of war-. mer weather. The glass enclosed bulletin ing up with very soon. For Maple Folk The Couples. Club of the Funeral Home. Weston, March Church on Kecle Street South Maple United Church will hold 37-1?“ gage; was gongugted will hold a Good Friday serâ€" an Easter breakfast at 9.30 yl es;- ,t-d billet]? 3V ten- vice at 10.00 am. with the Rev. a.m. in the Christian Education “a. dmbe R uxfc M Hes 01:1. S. C. Cooper as the speaker..Rooms. The topic for the Rev_ 3555“? 3’ EV- - - 0m 3’ i - r of The Rev. B. F. Andrew will also Ralph C. Williams Good Fri~ followed m Maple Cemetery Pallbearers were Messrs. George day message is "Mary." This service will be held in the church at 10.30 am. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Roy Clegg. organist, will sing “God So Loved The World." On Easter Sunday at 11 am. Williams’ topic will be "Our Easter Faith." Zion Lutheran Church. on Keele St. S. and St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Richmond Hill will be combining their service on Good Friday at 11.00 am. in the observance of Holy Communion - at the Maple Church with pastors Rev. A. E. Meyers and Rev. E. F. Lange participating. Push-off of the Maple branch of the Canadian Cancer Soci- ety’s annual campaign was April lst. canvassed as volunteers, and who will again this year, met in the Maple United Church parlour to hear the latest programme regarding our local services and objectives. The fminister of the United Church, ‘the Rev. R. C. Williams offer- ed prayer. Vice President Pat Davis presided. The ladies were introduced to the Maple branch executive. Campaign chairman for Ma- "r‘ed with the arts and particu~ pie branch is Eleanor Hamib ton and our newest recruit, co- RES C a...“ L-..;.-' - ...-s ncer Society sis“. so. . Canvassers Tea Mrs. Velma Rutherford, chairman of the Maple branch of the Canadian Cancer Society left and Mrs. Betty Bigford . treasurer, are shown at the tea table of volunteer canvassers’ tea held by the Maple branch of the Canadian Cancer Society last week in the Maple United Church. (Photo by Shore) her top knot for whatever was . walking through? the lobby of the Royal York: 5: with her hair up in rollers and‘ " 1 hair net - but that she did - so. . Maple CCS Tea Many who had previously Maple~Wood unit and she was l r WK Maple Boy Scouts Give Good Advice Residents of Vaughan Township attending the Fun Fair in George Bailey School at Maple on Saturday received some very worthwhile advice from the exhibit of the lst Maple Scout Troop. The exhibit shown in the above picture was based on the subject of survival. Scouts tending the exhibit are Steven Shore and Grant Rose. lAIberlMSWnGCBuI God Was There! M Albert N. Stung of 266 BY REV. B. 1“. ANDREW, ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “But we trusted that - - - z and beside all this, today is the third day since ~." - Luke 24.21. Reading the Gospel story this way, sounds a lit- tle like a news caption to a story of some recent event. T 'agedy, heart-break, human chaos - these make up the items of news day after day. year after year. The sum total of human effort left to itself, for itself, can only add up to these words, “But we trusted that -” Or, “Just when we thought we were getting along so well, then all this hit us and now look at the mess." Or, “All that we had planned seemed so clever; nothing wrong with it; We Were making money and now this.” Everything seems to end up in stupid mediocrity. _ All this happened three days ago, What now? BUT GOD WAS THERE. Yes, God has a gracious way of waiting for us to find our feet. In'the midst of the noisy whirl of the day, the buzzing distracfipns, the exacting nature of our tasks, He is there. \v e know He is there for His original followers, the shints of God of Whose com~ pony we belong, joyfully left us the heartening mess- age. They too found life had its Series of shocks, life rudely shook them with its unusual astonish- ments. Yet, God was there. Because God was there, the broken things of life are given a Master touch. Kipling in his poem, L‘Envoi, has this thought beautifully expressed - When Earth’s last picture is painted, And the tubes are all twisted and dried, When the oldest colours have faded And the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it - Lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of all Good Workman Shall set us to work anew! And God was there. Daily the thought crosses our mind - “As in Adam all die”. Whatever little bit of glory we cherish, and we do work so hard at glamorizing our feeble efforts, still we must die. But in Christ all will be made alive. Surely his glory is for us the last and the best. May God in his mercy quietly touch you, reach you and bless you, so that you too can say. “Yes, God was there," Easter-tide RICHILDACA CAMP KETTLEBY, ONTARIO A Day Camp for Boys and Girls 4.14 YEARS OLD Swimming (modern pool), Nature Lore, Camp- craft, Canoeing, Creative Arts & Crafts, Riding, Sports & Games, Singing, Story-Telling, Overnights (for 8-14 year olds) OFFERS 4 CAMP PERIODS FOR 1963. JULY 1 to 12 JULY 29 to AUGUST 9 JULY 15 to 26 AUGUST 12 to 23 Chartered Bus Transportation Provided. Fees are only $25.00 per camper for each two- week camp period. CALL 884~2844 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION W. J. Babccck (Mrs) Jean Babcock Director Secretary The funeral which was large- ly attended by relatives and fri- ends was heid from the Ward Campbellford. Interment Constable, Fred Constable, Herb Constable, Robert Burton. Harold Minielly and Syd Hollo- wood. The late Mr. stung is sur- el. He was predeceased by three sisters, Isabella (Mrs. A. Jackson). Maria (Mrs. J. W. Constable) and Mary. NEWMARKET: Council will prepare a bylaw to prohibit the posting of signs, posters and other advertising media on townâ€"owned trees and property. Some trees, it is claimed, carry as many as 15 signs. chairman Shirley Cieworth. Mrs. Vi Minns, of Wood- bridge branch of the C.C.S. is the campaign chairman for welcomed as special guest and in turn gave a Welcome to all the canvassers. In speaking or the chal- lenge before the canvas- sers in the next few weeks, Mrs. Minus said that can- cer had become the grea- test challenge of all times and it would be be- cause of, and through. can- vassers efforts that money would be raised for the research so necessary to meet this challenge. In closing, the unit cam- paign chairman said, “Ma- ple branch has always had a fantastically good cam- mien with team effort headed by good organizat- ion at the top. More bod- ies are needed to do more work. to give more money. You are those bodies." Branch campaign chairman, Eleanor Hamilton introduced a visitor from the northern sec-. tion of Manitoba who had. come to the tea to demonstrate-i how she goes about this busi-i ness of door to door canvass- ing. I Mrs. Hamilton listed the] the captains andi their zones and then spoke: about the importance of effecfi tual canvassing towards the‘. 1963 quota of $3,500.00 for Maple branch. i “Let us hope and pray that. cancer will be the next foe to‘ be defeated. I am sure with your help and God's help we will meet our quota of $3,500.00 in the forthcoming, campaign." J Maple Branch of MAPLEWOOD UNIT of Canadian Cancer Society, Women’s Services Mrs. J. James - 257â€"2243 Mrs. G. Robson - 257-2600 Transportation Mrs. C. Boake v 285-2421 Mrs. H. Miller v 257-1414 General Information Education and Publicity Mrs. A. Rutherford ‘ 288-0950 Mrs. L. Shore ~ 257-1150 ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE . YOUNG'S WASHING. POLISHING. GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SiD HUNT, Licensed Mechanic Young's B. A. Service Station Yonge & Benson Richmond Hill TU. 4-0009 iVaughan School Area Board Hear Committee Opposing Oral French A brief prepared by a committee of ratepayers in Vaughan Township who oppose the introduction of Oral French into grade 5 of the township‘s public. schools in September was considered at a committee meeting of Vaughan Township School Area. Board Thursday evening. A copy of the brief which has been forwarded to the minister of education, was sent to the school board with the information that a petition is being: circulated with the intention of presenting it at the April 11th meeting of the board. The meeting between the board and the committee to discuss the brief was held at the invitation of the board’s chairman, Sam Kaiser. Mr. J. Darlington acted as ary 18 your present chairman spokesman for the committee asked the Health Unit to in~ for the first hour, his duties spect the Lower Ninth school. being taken George Snider. to leave. OVQF Members of the board took exception to the com- mittee's statement in the brief that rural one-and two-room schools were be- ing discriminated against. The committee went on to outline problems in existâ€" ence in smaller schools of the area. namely Edgeley, Old Pine Grove and Lower Ninth. which they feel are of prime importance and should be taken care of be- fore the introduction of Oral French. Mrs. H. L. Snider. secretary of the committee, stated that conditions in some schools are appalling. She described con- ditions at Old Pine Grove by Mr. which was condemned. In the when he had basement room of this school the windows were nailed shut and had been for some time. in case of fire them was no way out for the children but through a door beside the fur- nace. We also put a new roof on this school. Has this school been neglected? It has cost us. $5,000. You tell us we neglect- ed this school, I resent this.” Trustee Warren Bailie reported that plans are well advanced to scoure a satisfactory supply of wat- er at Edgcley School. Re- ferring to conditions in o- ther schools. be stated em- phatically, “If these things are not corrected I do not intend to remain on the board. Answering a charge in the Where “We is One Wish basin brief that both Inspector D. R. for over 60 children, accessible MacDonam through the girls’ cloakroom on a the ground floor with the toil- ets located in the basement. not be implemented, Mr, Mac. 00] Donald said it has definite val- ue as an enrichment for the main thought was “Can we afford it “Yet, she said, “the sch board considers Oral French expense in preference to cor- recting these conditions." ent J. A. Gibson expressed the view the program should pupils. He said his Chairman Kaiser explained at this time, but the decision and Superinten- the delay in correcting condit- was entirely up to the board." ions at Old pine Grove was due Superintendent Gibson said he to expropriation plans of the had felt that there were other Village of Woodbridge which things that might take preceâ€" had been hanging fire for dence, but some things that years, so that the board did We thought were gomg to be not know whether they would neglected are being looked at, continue to be responsible for tel” t00- This board is “com” this school. He pointed out plishins things that no other that the problems named by board 1135-" the committee had been inherr Chairman Kaiser admitted ited three years ago from indiv the correctness of a clause of vidual school boards. “When the brief which read "A grant problems come up, they are from the department can be dealt with by this board. The procured for a teacher who is board came into existence on qualified to teach Oral French, January 1, 1960. and on Januâ€" but since Vaughan Township is A 'uuanu. I IOICIO.‘UOIQ.“‘O°..‘ p. .> Sports ‘ /. M enthusiasts zircady spending every cen’. .vailable from grants on exist .ig commitments. they canno ,uolify for a higher grant.‘ iut Inspector Gibson pointer “it there are indications that 1 grant may be available in .964. Grade 5 Best Mrs. Snider asked why the .ubjcct is being started in grade 5. Trustee Jolliffe re- )ortcd that the best advice 3- vailable recommended starting at that level rather than grade B so that the high school board will have four years warning to prepare to accept these chil- dren into their program. He reported that the earlier a child begins the study of a sec- ond language the easier it is to learn. Mrs. Snider reported an educator in the township as saying. “Vaughan is putting the icing on the cake before we haVe the cake." The committee claimed that the taxpayers were misled by the meeting held at Maple, the purpose of which was to ac- quaint taxpayers with a pro- posed plan to introduce Oral French into public schools, and to obtain the feeling of those present on the subject. They claim that the feeling express- ed at that meeting was ignored when the board made their de- cision on the subject. Milton Savage. former trustee. claimed these in favor and against at this meeting should have been counted. Members of the board admitted those opposed had had a slight margin, but not the two-to-one proportion claimed by the committee. Mrs. Snider pointed out that approximately 340 children in grade 5 in the township will be receiving instruction in Oral French in September at an ap- proximate cost of $41 per pupil. “Urban schools. she claimed could teach three times as many for the same money. and the board's plan is not econo- mically sound. Other things. such as libraries, reference books and scien- tific equipment are des- perately needed. Are we attempting something for which we are not ready? The concern of this com- mittee is to raise the stan- dard of teaching of the baâ€" sic subjects to the very best standard possible Every Acadian can handle loads of lug- gage. Trunk space has a total capacity of 25.5 cu. ft. . . . which is why it's so hard to fill! please “eta! COYYOSIOH- Bucket Seats are one of many op- tions you can add to your Acadian. icon-noisesooossoooi' Be sure to Watch “The Tommy Ambrose Show" on the C ‘ husky individuals when it would be time to think about Oral French. Are the benefits sufficient to warrant this cost at this time when our schools need so many other things?" Answering a charge by Trus- tee Wells that this was the first organized opposition the board had heard, Mrs. Black of Jef- ferson stated that the ratepay~ crs from that area had not wanted to jeopardize their chances of securing desperateâ€" iy needed transportation for their children by taking a stand in opposition to the introduct~ ion of Oral French. Mrs. Snider said that she had followed the progress of discussion by the board and had no idea the board was giving serious con- sideration to introducing it. Mrs. Snider also severe- ly criticized the board for accepting the assurance of a small pressure group from Thornhill that they had contacted all schools in the township, and that a large percentage of par. cuts were in favour of the project. When asked how she expected the board to find out the feeling of the ratepayers. Mrs. Snider said, “Do as this commit- tee is doing. so out and talk to the people." Mr. W. Stephens, former reeve of Etohicoke, now a resi- dent on a mil-acre farm on No. 7 highway. said “The word dis. crimination may be a little strong, but the people suffering these conditions. may feel they are being discriminated ag. ainst." He proposed that the board should allow Oral French to be introduced only in the Thornhiii area on a pay- yourself basis. He stated that a petition bearing names of ratepayers from every section of the township who are oppos- ed to the introduction of Oral French at this time will be pre- sented to the April 11th meeting of the board. Both Trustees Wells and Jolliffe expressed regret that previous commit- ments will not permit them to attend this meeting. A suggest- ion that the regular meeting be postponed a week. was re- fused by Chairman Kaiscr, who said that the public is accust- omed to the meeting being held on the second Tuesday of each month and it should not be postponed. feel right at home in Acadian's super-sized ‘3 interior. Everyone gets plenty of head, shoulder and leg room. Zinc-D-Bond- process guards body. Water-washed. air-dried rocker-panels also greatiyarrest " Acadian‘s frugal ‘4' or spirited '6' are both ideal combinations of I s p u n k a n d savings. GENERAL MOTdkS at your Acadian -Pontiac-Buick dealer’s BC-TV network; Check local listings for time and channel. A-lOoZC‘ SKYLINE PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. ; 9612 YONGE sr. RICHMOND Hill, ONT. AV. 5 - "28 TU. 4 - 2864