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Thornhill Baptist Church wel-1 comed about 75 interested Vaughan Township residents to‘ the “vote no committee" public rally. held in Maple United Church on May 2 and reminded the audience that the questions of having liquor served in din- lug lounges and/or government store outlets was two apparent- ly innocuous questions, “that actually you are being asked to_vote for or against the intro- duction of liquor sales in Vaughan Township." Maple Rally Hear Reasons Of The Vote No Committee .Mr. J. D. Kenzie. manager of the “vote no committee", introduced the guest speakers and panel that was comprised of the following: the Rev. J. Campbell McClean, Kleinburr United Church; Deputy-reeve Jesse Bryson. of Vaughan Township; Mr. H. McConnell, Ontario Temperance Federa. tlon speaker; Mr. W. Atwell, Maple; Mr. W. Robson, Mr. D. Foley and the Rev. Minton Johnson. Mr. Johnson urged each one to use the next 9 days to the best of their ability to contact people and acquaint them with the facts. The first speaker, Deputy- I'eeve Bryson, said he found this to be an interesting time in the life of our community. It was he said. a new period and no one has ever lived in a per- iod in which so much by way of creations and discoveries was being done. He said that 80% of the world’s scientists‘ are living now in this age. It‘ Is also a time for decisions, to “and up and be counted. M111 Bryson said he was concerned with the impressions commer-i cials made on young minds - the persuasion and the tenden- q for young people to copy adults and to be one of the crowd. 1 Western Principal Visits Schoolmates M1. McConnell said that al- though this was a small group. It was a working unit in Vaughe In and it's results had beem very satisfactory. He urged all interested in the “vote no com-‘ mlttee" to keep active and: work even harder with no let‘ up. Rev. McClean's Interest as a minister of the gospel had to do with the cure of the soul John Neufeld, Keele St. NH} and family were honored by the presence of Rev. Dr. Robert} Schnell, principal of St. An- drew's College. Saskatoon Sas- katchewan at dinner last Thurs- day evening. Dr. Schnell who had been attending a conference of Can- adian principals, took time from his busy schedule to meet with some of his former school- mates from Aberdeen, Sas- katchewan. whom he had not seen for the past 30 years. They were John Neufeld. his sister Mrs. Carl Winger of Newmark- ct, his brothers Peter of New- market and David of Hamilton. Mrs. Helen Neufeld of New- market was also present. 18 THE LIBERAI). Richmond 11% VICTORiAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss Nancy Hayward Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 lube job we do on your carâ€"a difference you’ll appreciate in smoother, quieter riding. Cost is modest! Your Car Is In Good Hands Here! Our care, precision and thoroughness make a big DIFFERENCE in the lube job we do on your Get Our Precision Maple, Concord and Edge‘ley District News The Rev. Mntonjohn‘son of In court many teen new are Involved in drinking cases and hls main concern was to see that liquor was not made so readily available to the young people of our town- ship. COOK'S BP Auto Service Complete Service to All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 “the Liberal" ls always willing to p‘ alarms. Our representative ln Man Concord. Mn. Ruth Keller. 285-4040. Lube Job.’ "mm, to pubush Interesting Items regarding people .flve [g anle in Mrs. Len Shore. ALme 7-1150: in but because of his contact with all classes of people he said that he was perturbed about the reaction on their liVes, their families and others through drinking habits. Again because of his role in the community, he has witness- ed too much suffering and will do all in his power to see that the “vote no committee" is once more successful. Mr. Foley said that he was proud to stand before his class and say that he is a total abstainer from liquor. “We of the older generation have to set an example. As adults with a vote. we must vote in the best interest of Christian youth. Varied Fashions Shown At Vellore The area between Steeles‘ and Richmond Hill is enjoy- able - let's keep it that way! Dry’s had 45% before - if it goes below 40% it's gone! It is easy to open a door - harder to close it!" said Mr. Foley. A fashion show sponsored by the Junior Women's Institute of Vellore and held in the Vel- lore Memorial Hall on April 24 attracted about 125 guests. Funds raised at the show will go to defray the cost of the Institute‘s project the furnish- ing of a room at the York Cen- tral Hospital. The widely varied program included a children's fashion show with articles provided by Allan's Fabrics and Children's Wear, Woodbridge; a man's fashion presentation through the courtesy of Ken Kennedy Men's and Boys' Wear also of Woodbridge. Other local merchants who lent of time and material to make the occasion a success were: Joy Valley Greenhouses, Nobleton; Press B&F Electrical Enterprises. Nobleton; and Pete Hall who provided the back- ground music for the evening. Pamela’s Bridal Salon. Oak Ridges, supplied the bridal party apparel complete to the flower girl and ring bearer. The ladies fashions were} beautiful. gay and interesting and the apparel was provided through the courtesy of Village Fashions of Nobleton, and shoes by Castor Shoes of Bol- ton. Alfreda's. Hairstyling of Wil» lowdale and the Town and Country Beauty Salon of Noble- ton, gave of their time and talent in providing the models complete with up-to-theominute hair styles. Prizes for the evening were donated by ‘Laurie Hardware. Maple: Henderson Nichol Drugs, Woodbridge; Richard Hudnut Du Barry Products; Crane’s Hardware, Woodbridge; Elliot's GrocerieS, Pine Grove and Farr's Farm Service. Woodbridge. and to give residents of with citizens 9f nearby Vaughan equal rights To end discrimination FOR CARS AND INFORMATION: 285-7303 YES X, Saturdgy, gn both bllgts. municipalities, vgte Ontario, Thursday, May 9, 1963 Introduced as “once called to the bar", lawyer B111 Atwell gave many reasons from his viewpoint for his support of the "vote no committee". A musical interlude was en- joyed with Mrs. George Brown- lee violinist. accompanied by Mrs. A. R. Kearney at the piano. Need To Correlate Ideas The George Bailey Home and School Association held its annual meeting at the school on the evening of May 1. Since meetings during the past year have been so well attended,‘ the executive and members present were disappointed in; the small attendance for this annual meeting and the stim- ulating discussion which fol- lowed. President Bert Stevenson opened the meeting with the Lord’s Prayer, after which minutes of previous annual meeting were read and ap- proved, and the treasurer’s an- nual report and auditor's state- ment were read and approved. George Bailey Home&School Assoc. Hears That Maple Has N 0 Problems Ilse Thompson, chairman of the programme committee for 1962-1963 gave a brief but very! comprehensive report of the programmes for the past year; Laura Boyd, delegate for George Bailey to the annual convention of the Ontario Fed- eration of Home and School Associations which was held in Toronto during the Easter holi- days, gave a brief report of her attendance at the convention during the first day when resoJ lutions were discussed and voted on. i Three years ago. teen- ager Wayne Robson made a stand, and though still not of voting age, soon will be. so on behalf of the teen agers of Vaughan Town- ship he was working for and with the “vote no committee.” In the principal's report, Mr. Kennedy reminded parents that registration for kindergarten in the Fall is still open, but that definite maximum number could be accommodated and suggested that parents who have childi-en eligible, should register them as soon as possible. Another matter concerned children crossing the field to the north of the school. The police have advised that this is private property, and in future, parenu will he held responsible for children found using the field and watercourse. aople and events contributed by It: readers In Maple. Concord a; Edsel” ‘: in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934; md ll Costa Road property owners A report from the Ontario adjacent to Edgeley have ac- Water Resources Commission cepted the suggestion of town- submitted to the waterworks ship officials that a six inch committee covering the inspec- watermain be extended north- tion of waterworks systems in eriy on Costa Road to No. 7 Vaughan Township made spe- Highway. Cash contributions cific reference to the high iron from benefiting property own- content in water being pumped ers will provide for the cost of from Crestwood well, Uplands the 6" main, while the Edgeley Well. and the Kleinburg well. Water Area will assume addit- It was recommended that ional cost of a 12" transmission waterworks superintendent W. main. Property owners will pay J. Norris continue to search $4,476 and the township's 12" for the best possible method of main will cost $3,197. A total correcting this problem keep- ot 1,279 feet is involved. ing in mind the financial abil- ity of the specific areas being ‘ * "' ‘ supplied from the wells. Among the by-laws given two readings at Monday's weekly meeting was one authorlzlng; the borrowing of $199,795, upon debentures, the money to be used for construction of the Edgeley pumphouse and water- mains. The debentures bear interest at the rate of 5% per cent annually for 20 years. President Stevenson, in his remarks thanked all members of the executive who had work- ed individually and collectively to form such an active and in- teresting association during the past year. He touched briefly on the various achieve- ments of the association during the year 1962-63 which in: cluded the establishing of a‘ $25.00 bursary to be presented to the grade eight pupil receiv- ing the top academic standing for the year 1962-63, the Christmas concert held at the community hall, the enlarging of the school skating facilities and the impetus provided by the association in the formation of Maple Minor Hockey Associ- ation. and last but not least, the fun fair held in April at the school which netted over $300 for the treasury. Laura Boyd, George Bailey representative to the York Simcoe Council of Home and School Associ- ations. introduced Mrs. Ann Greta Noble of Gormley, who is president of the council. Mrs. Noble, after addressing the executive and members. went on to officially install the new executive for the year 1963- 1964 as follows: president Bert Stevenson; vice-pres- ident Larry Stevenson; sec- retary Louise Edmanson; treasurer Shiela Ansell; principal Mr. Kennedy. The various committee chair- men will be installed at the next regular meeting to be held in June. Due to the small number in attendance, the president sug- gested that an informal discus- sion be held while everyone had coffee. Larry Stevenson, in introducing the speaker for the evening. pointed out that Mr. Mike Andrassy was an arts graduate of Victoria University. Vaughan Council Notes The tender of J. D. Adamsi Co. Ltd.. for $22,800 for a Model 777 motor grader was accepted. Members of the road committee had visited the plants of both Adams. in Paris, and Dominion Road Machinery. at Gait where they watched demonstrations before arriving at their decision. Mr. Andrassy, who previous- ly had met with a small group of interested parents, has spent‘ several hours and evenings in: Maple. After observing and dis-‘ cussing with various residents, teenagers and officials, Mr. Ann drassy felt, at this point. he was not certain that Maple has a "problem". The village of Maple proper and the sur- rounding community have a wealth of organizational facili- ties available. Willingness to co-operate among these exist- ing groups is indicated but there is a need to correlate ideas. A very lively discussion followed until closing time. I Vellore Senior W.|. I and had graduated from the George Williams College in Chicago with an M.A. degree. After 13 years In YMCA work. Mr. Andrassy is now executive secretary of the North York Branch of the YMCA. Mrs. A. Moore showed mov-‘ ies of Maple in 1949-1950.i Maple had no subdivisions then} and Miss Watson who took the‘ movie strips covered almost in} entirety everyone who lived in town. On viewing these we agreed that fourteen years have made many changes. Quite a number are no longer with us. Many memories will be cher- ished from seeing the pictures. Vellore Senior Women: In- stitute met in the memorial hall on April 2nd. I get much more money now at m British Mortgage. on my savings ‘ . . and] can write cheques on my account” was the afmual _meeting BRITISH MORTGAGE “Hey Mom! 8 THIS? COMPAN Hours of Business: Monday to Thursday 9-4.30; Friday 9-8.30 p.111. Open 9. Savings Account at British Mortgage by May 17 and your money will earn 4% interest from May 1. Come in or mail your cheque. British Mortgage will handle all details. fimlmmmmummllnuunmmmmummummnnmumtmnmnmuummumm1\m\\\m\m\\\1mmummm“mum\11mmmmmn\munmumm\mnuuummnu\mmnmm“mum\mllm1mummmimmmmmnmmmmmmmmmumi Well, I guess the biggest news for this area generally isi "water." In two separate meet- ings last week, Vaughan Coun- cil discussed the proposed plans for providing a municipal water supply for Concord. For many people this comes as a real blessing; there are some families who start buying water in the spring and con- tinue until fall, or maybe longer. Others, however. have recently had deep wells drilled at considerable expense and now havo an adequate supply Past president Mrs. H. Ste-§ phenson; president Mrs. G. Docks; first vice-president H. Constable; second vice-pres- ident Mrs. H. Diceman; secre- tary-treasurer Mrs. G. Bur- bidge; asst. secretary-treasurer Mrs. J. Glass; district director Mrs. H. Diceman; alternate district director Mrs. R. Phil- lips; branch directors Mrs. B. Farr. Mrs. T. Seed, Miss D. Davidson. and the following slate of of- ficers were elected: While lightning may not strike twice in the same place Lady Luck smiled twice within a month or so on the family of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Dufi‘erin St., Vaughan Town- ship. For the past 10 or so years Mrs. Mitchell has been saving 50 cent pieces. Last week one of her collection returned her a. handsome profit - $2,100. About a month ago she went to her collection of coins, kept in the home, to pay for a parcel $2,100 For Lucky 50 Cent Coin Ronald A. Holmes Branch Manager, 53 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill 8844107 285-1308 Concord Socials BARBARA 4, MRS. MITCHELL AND SHARON I. Still, others, like ourselves. have been blessed with an ample water supply in all seasons for several years, and to us the main change in hav- ing municipal water will be a higher tax bill. Sure. fire insurance is reduced. fewer‘ pumps are running in your home, but this small saving is negligible in comparison with the tax increase. However, for those in dire need. con~ gratulatlons. of water‘ Don't know how really “social” this is, but they’re dropping like flies with mumps around Concord these days. Every day. or so it seems. my daughter comes home from school with a new casualty‘ report. What I want to know is, why do we have to pick the nice weather? What's the mat- ter with winter when we’re inside anyway. I'm keeping my fingers crossed, hoping for immunity. New Church Socials The Church of Christ can- gregation has begun its new building at Concord Ave, and King High Drive. We'll keep you posted with their pro- gress. More Progress Just one more from our country from a Toronto department store when her husband left home without leaving money for the parcel. “I paid the driver in 50 cent pieces and that one could have easily been in them,” Mrs. Mit- chell said. Mrs. Mitchell said her inter- est in the collector's value of the coins was aroused when her brotherâ€"inâ€"law showed her a catalogue listing of the differ- ent values. step away atmosphere took place last week when the Bell Telephone began changing the multl-party lines to two- party or individual ones. Not private lines, folks - that's a line between two definite places. such as from your home \to the race track, etc. Really, it's a bit of a shock to your system to have to answer the 'phone every time it rings. I: find myself sitting for the first couple of rings thinking, no. that's not mine, then a light dawns and I make a mad dash to reach the bIOWer before the caller get: tired waiting. iLiquor Vote Don't forget, Saturday is the date set for the plebiscite regarding the establishment of dining lounges and liquor stores in Vaughan. llBERAl CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-ll05 Tbls Is an Important question. and also a per- SHORT SHORT STORY ' “Until then I had never given the matter of collector value any consideration. When he showed me the value of one of the coins, a George VI for more than $2,000 I became very in- terested”, she said. The lucky coin was in per- fect shape according to Mr. Mitchell. “It looked almost like a new one. Held at arm's length a person had no trouble to read the engravings", Mr. Mitchell said. MAPLE-WOOD UNIT of Canadian Cancer Society Women’s Services Mrs. J. James - 251-2443 Mrs. G. Robson - 257-2600 Transportation Mrs. C. Boake - 285-2421 Mrs. H. Miller - 257-1414 General Information Education and Publicity Mrs. A. Rutherford - 288â€"095. Mrs. L. Shore - 257-1150 sonnl one. All sspeois of the question should be considered end not Juli the superficial onel. Whether you voie yes or no, make sure yours is I seriously considered, honest decision, and that ii is your decision. I true answer to what you ml for the place where you live. Maple 7 Branch of