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3011's I Bonus, Bake Sale! - All you “green thumbs' from yound and about have been ualerted for the Plant Sale this ESaturglay and now because of “f Maple's former "Liberal" paper boy, Larry Licasiro let a new junior mile rec- ord by covering the dis- knce in a time of 5 min- -; mes, 23% seconds. .‘ At the RH. Fair. holiday fjweekend. Donald Vance of «Maple took 3rd place in the ropen lightweight hunter class. :pn “Roy's Freedom" during athe judging 01 the horses. “1 1:01:11, VA E7: The WA of St. Stephens are wg’olding 8 “Bake Sale" along “ 1th the sale of plants and snippings from favorite per- :bnninls and shrubs. at 11 am. :June 1 in the RectérfGâ€"aâ€"rdfie‘fils", mext door to St. Stephen's {Chm-ch. yportS-wlse at R.H.H.S. ,, In the Richmond Hill intra- amural track and field event, field recently, Lester Downing ed for the intermediate {Championships Lester won 3 events by '3 topping all contestants in f discus, shot put and jav- elin events. Congratulations to R.H.H.S. éflhletes in winning the Eck- Bliardt Trophy. emblematic of Worth York Secondary Schools Mssoclation track and field "Iupremacy for the 6th success- ve year. at Aurora. There were «more than 400 athletes from 10 Schools participating and RH. on with 190 total points. Come and buy to give your larder and your gard- en I lift, thereby support- ing the WA who are taking such a keen interest in the construction work now in progress behind their church, their long hoped for and eagerly awaited “Parish Hall". alto-Reporters w. While in Rochester. recently, 7‘1 noticed the books on Garden- ;‘Ejng by John Bradshaw. in a ‘tauper market. ggsttliltutl 57: In a very flip manner I said, I"Oh yes! We write for the 'game paper!" However, my mompanion was most sincere in filer praise of the assistance. .gardening-wise, she had re- Iwaived from her books and in- fierested in the fact that a Can- adian’s books were so widely distributed for sale in the Am- :hrican stores . . . isn't it more vusually the reverse?! Elle Rochester Visit 3 The festive board was spread th many varieties of hot cas- eroles and cool crisp salads. cold ham. pies and cakes and gaffe; E Aileen Birch received a ‘ rize for having attended the eetlngs most regularly all gear. J’ot Luck Anniversary Supper a The 1st Maple Boy Scout -Ladies Auxiliary celebrated its 3th anniversary in the form of a pot luck supper and games might May 22 in the Lions' Den It the Community Centre. - Members and guests were eeted by President Berit fiunkett. Among the guests Qresent were group committee airman Lowell House and his‘ fe, Mary; president of the‘ {sponsoring group. the Maple‘ ions' Club, Andy Snider and} orothy Snider; members of‘ the group committee. Kirby wrack. Al Moore, Louie Plunk- 2tt. Frank Robson and his wife Elation: Akela Russ Locke of :98” Cub pack and his assistant Eyreg Shore; assistant cub lead- ms of “A” pack. Dixie Sinclair 'Qnd Mr. MacDonald; troop geader Noel Gillings. Cf Games were conducted by rogramme conveners, Aileen - irch and Brigitta Weidenfelâ€" er. E For the last two Saturdays €1’ve gallantly set about to enjoy gaame again but reluctantly gave given it up as it seems no he else in town indulges. With the phone getting the ghusy treatment from 7.30 on, II've marked Saturday morning {bleep-ins as old fashioned and gulte obviously “out of style“. 1'? This is the final meeting of 31m auxiliary until the fall. in added bonus )nay be spent in :this weekend. .Gone Out of Style? G. Away, way back. I seem to :ecall the luxury of sleeping in an a Saturday morning but for long period it has been just a lgasang megnory. n ., ,J, W I I'm finding it easier these ways to accept, more graciously, “the fact that our sons are so ,‘rapidly growing up (beyond the [not that 2 of them are over 6 Ifeet tall). Just a few days ago IVery little pain was noticeable lwhen our oldest, Peter, offered Vme the use of his newest pride :Ind joy - his white Volkswagen i- for a trip to Rochester, NY. i For “educational purposes” iSteve. our youngest, came along as navigator and official jscenic and historic note taker! E In our original purpose of the trip, taking my Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Binson fiSmith, Newmarket, to visit re~ Llatives, we were able to catch up on the doings of my long ‘dme friends, Dave and Ruth Barton. Sandra, Doug and flyight, who live in Rochester. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 30, 1963 We drrived during theiflliac’li; Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News ghelLilfirugtia always willing tto piublish liniieresiinz items regarding people and events contributed by its renders in Maple, Concord and u ey it c a. Our represenia in n Map e 5 Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150; in Ed'geley and Sherw od M a R - ' Ind in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Kefi'er. 285-4040. 0 ' r . "mond smut. Av. S “3“ - more time your gardens Mom and Transportation This Week’s Happenings In Maple Ed Bowes and daughter Susan. and Nancy (Bowes) Bisson and boys also dropped ‘ in to wish their mother a happy ‘Mother's Day and anniversary combined. On the elementary school level, several grades at Con- cord are looking forward to a train excursion from Toronto to Hamilton by steam locomo- tive. The grades who studied transportation methods in their social studies courses are being given the opportunity to make this trip. Guess what? Some parents are looking forward to it too! We heard of one senior student who is a little miffed at the whole thing- here’s a chance to get away from it all with your classmates and who has to come along but Mother. to keep an eye on young brother in grade 2. There just aint no justice! At last report the girls base ball team with Miss Freeman coaching were on a winning streak. Hope that luck holds for the series girls. Socials Congratulations are in order this week to two recent gradu- ates of Toronto Teachers’s Col- lege. Wendy Simmons has com- pleted the two-year course and will teach in Richmond Hill. After many years of being a homebody like the rest of us, Lois Nordin decided last fall to take the plunge and go back to school. She has successfully com- pleted her year at teachers col~ lege and will teach in Vaughan Township. Those Finals It seems no time since we were telling the high school crowd to start burning the mid- night oil for Easter exams, and lo and behold, it's time for finals. Good luck kids, on all your propositions. conjuga-l tions, and declensions. For that last word, surely there are still some Latin students around to whom it will mean something! And for chem- istry students. it’s always bet- ter to go by the book's experi- ments and not those charred. smelly test tubes that you ended up with! Train Trip Congratulations to Garth and Marg Budge who welcomed a baby boy last Wednesday. a brother for Gillian and Kim- berley. I hate to say it, but Mrs. Bert Witty has hurt her arm again. This time it was a bad scald on her forearm. and for- tunately it has healed nicely. Belated (I don't seem to have any other kind) birthday greetings to Tori McClymont, May 24. After rummaging through several coat pockets. I came across the paper (bor- rowed) on which I had made notes one day at the PD. Here as far as I can make out is the information. (Go ahead, say it - some correspondent!). Graduate As Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lapping celebrated their thirteenth wedding anniversary on Mothers' Day. May 12. Several relatives “just happened“ to drop in that day. Mrs. Lapp- ing’s father, Mr. Wm. Murray. Uxbridge. her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Phoenix. Orono were among the visitors. An interesting stop-over at the Hydro floral clock which is comprised of approximately 24,000 colorful plants making up the design of the clock face which covers 1,130 square feet. The 12 letters that make up “Ontario Hydro", replace the usual hour numerals. The hour hand weighs 500 lbs. and is 14’6" long and the minute hand is also 500 lbs. and 17'6" long while the sweep second hand is 250 lbs. and measures 21 feet. We wished we were able to stay around until dark to see this illuminated as well as the landscape with its trees and shrubs of 40 acres all lighted Two days later, Steve and I set off for home via Queen- ston Heights. The last time I climbed those 235 steps of Brock's Monument, I was about the age Steve is now - and somehow I sure felt the differ- ence!! Everything was so beaut- ifully green and well kept lawns and flower beds were a treat to see. ester Lilac Festival that has been held for 73 years in High land Park and what a beautiful sight, and smell. with 535 var- ieties of lilacs. ‘ Bob and Doris Sherman took along a real working crew one MapÂ¥e Branch of MAPLE-WOOD UNIT of Canadian Cancer Society Women’s Services Mrs. J. James - 257-2443 Mrs. G. Robson - 257-2600 Mrs. C. Boake - 285-2421 Mrs. H. Miller - 257-1414 General Information Education and Publicity Mrs. A. Rutherford - 288-09391 Mrs. L. Shore - 257-1150 ‘ Concord Socials Both leagues are finished for the season and each group had its traditional luncheon recent- ly. The group who bowl on Thursday at Richmond Hill, along with girls from Maple and Richmond Hill, held theiri luncheon buffet style at the} A.B.C. Bowling Lanes. their regular bowling place. day of the holiday week-end. Dropping in at their cottage I found Lorne and Verna Madill. Dick and Ruth Nuttall, Mrs. Ed Clark and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Vi Clark. Doris urged me to make comment on all the work they had done, so I said “I see you have new curtains,” to which she replied, “No, we washed the old ones,” and after this I beat a polite but hasty retreat. Well, they looked new! Actually the men had done a complete reviving job that day, and there were other major changes. such as a par- tition removed. Who, but me, could miss that? Bowling Banquets It may come as a shock to many, but sports such as curl-t ing and bowling have orettv well replaced quilting and rug- hooking as popular winter pas- times among the ladies of; today. Keeping up with this trend, several of Concord’s female population are active in one of these sports, bowling. Many girls belong to both the Tuesday morning and Thursday afternoon groups, while a few of us weaker souls are satis- fied with one session a week. The Tuesday group met at Peller's Restaurant, Willow- dale, for a choice of fried chicken or cold ham plate. Each group of bowlers had‘ its prize winners of course, too‘ numerous to mention. (Well, really I forgot who got what), and the girls on the Spotlight league (Tuesdays) executive deserve special mention for operating on a very limited budget. Everyone ended up with a prize for some outstand- ing feat, either a team or an individual prize, and anyone not satisfied should be drum- med out of the corps. For next seasons bowling get in touch with Donnie Warwick, 285- 3417, if you’d like a pleasant morning or afternoon out. Note of Sympathy The community extends its sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clarke and family on the rec- ent passing of Mrs. Clarke’s mother. Mrs. Vanderburg. In her 915t year, Mrs. Vander- burg had been in failing health for some time. We stopped off at the whirl- pool basin where the Spanish Aero car, one of the longest passenger carrying cable rail- ways in the world, swings out over the circling waters. On then to the Great Gorge where the river channel is 300 ft. wide. the current about 27 miles an hour, and the water from 150 to 200 feet deep. Newest tourist attrac- tion at Niagara Falls, is the Seazram Tower just open- ed last June. This is a must and well worth the tab. It is the first concrete and steel structure of its kind on the North American continent and is a “crown” equal to a 7 storey build- ing, 70 feet diameter, atop a 195 It. shaft - a total of 325 ft. high and weighing 19,000,000 lbs. It is 500 ft. above the falls, over 660 above the Niagara gorge and a 5,000 square mile View on be seen - more than twice the area size of Prince Edward Island is in your View. If you can re- and then of course the twenty 36" searchlights Illuminating the falls. LONGER UFHCE HOURS.- MondaytoThursdayQtoS â€"- Friday9to9â€"Satlmhy9to L FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE CANADA‘S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY New Account Opening Gifts INVEST $500 or more at 37270 interest in Gift ofier expires June 21“, 1963. Call in and meet our friendly stafl. note our St. Paul's Cemetery Dedication Service Knowing our next stop would have to be Maple, because of the hour, we reluctantly left behind many more sights to see and while listening to astronaut Gordon Cooper‘s landing and pick-up, via car radio, we de- livered our wonderfully smooth riding vehicle back to Pete about 9 pm. As it was Thurs- day and Steve still had the “Liberal” to deliver, Pete re- assured himself that his buggy was OK by driving Steve ar- ound on his route. The most common reaction from folk in this area, re the decision of the area school board to cancel Vaughan Music Night for this year, is one of disappointment. It is one event eagerly looked forward to by parents and resl~ dents of our community, as well as the school children. The usual “full house" turn out as witnessed each year seems indicative enough that it is a highlight of the school The cars, as Steve said, look just like his dinkles and they even appear to move mechan- ically, the buildings and trees and shrubs look like a hobbyist had set it all up. It was a most satisfying un- expected three-day holiday in an area I hadn't really taken time out to re-discover for many a moon, recommended to all and especially school aged children, as Steve would verify. It Will Be Missed cognize it - in the distlnce, the skyline of Toronto! The glass-enclosed all-weather floors have tinted glass for per- fect exposure for photograph- ers, with exposure, focus and framing instructions by a cam- era company. On the very top is the “Top-ofâ€"the-Crown” - I summit deck with the flag atop an even higher pole. Everything looks so minin- ture down below. Fire Guts House Save Furniture} Mr. McCailum and his fam- ily managed to save most of their furnishings and personal belongings before the fire de- stroyed the house. Vaughan Township Fire Chief James Davidson said fire- men used 2,300 feet of hose and pumped water on the flames from the Humber River. Fire gutted a house and forc- ed its occupants to flee when flames burst through the roof in Elder Mills last Tuesday. The house owned by D.’ Mc- Callum wgs near Highway 27. The final meeting for this season of the George Bailey Home and School Association, will be held in the school June 5, at 8 pm. A half hour film entitled "The Test" with actress Frances Hyland will be shown dealing with “What ulues do we unconsciously tench our children by our own enmple?" A group discussion will follow. An investigation into the cause of the fire is being car- ried on. The varied age groups from the one-roamed schools up to the larger schools with their own special styles and choice of music was thoroughly en- joyed to the full by all. Flag! H 8: S Meetlnt All members and pnrents are urged to attend. In Hospml Mrs. Fred Cooper‘is steadily improving following her opera- tion last Thursday at York County Hospital, Newmarket. She enjoys her cards and mes- sages frpm neighbours and friends. year. With the cost in 1962 be- ing $500. it has been suggested that a nominal admittance charge would perhaps help out expenses and in hearing from many parents, they have indi- cated their willingness for such a suggestion it that would as- sist in getting Vaughan Music Night back on the road. They also recommended the police department teach the children proper safe-walking habits to and from school since a connecting easement will no longer be able to be used. that command a breathtak- ing view of the valley have loaned their gardens to the auxiliary. The old Oliver homestead, well - known There will be an "Un- der-the-Trees" art display by Madeleine and Harold Howarth. pupils of Otto Grebze and first small Come prepared to walk or if you prefer just to sit on the terrace by the pool and enjoy the breathtaking panorama of green valley Anya}! gum uuayuua uuu find just how rate a day in June can be. Tickets are available at $1.00 per person by calling Mrs. J. Large TU. 4-5489. llllllllllll\lllll\llll\llll\llll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllll1lllllllllllllll\lllllll\lllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll“ll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllll“\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml A request to delay demoli- tion of the Richvale Commun- lty Hall Vaughan last week. At the May 15 meeting of the finance and general purp- ose committee. Mr. Brian Bailey asked that no decision be made about the hall for at least two weeks. Mr. Bailey stated he hoped to interest members of the community in the idea of repairing and operating the hall originally built a dozen years ago by area residents. The township's police com- mittee recommended to coun- cil that constables be on hand to supervise children crossing Langstaff Sideroad at Yonge Street periodically. The committee recommend- ed to council that a review of tenders for the demolition of the hall be deferred until June 3. Third and final reading was given to a bylaw authorizing the borrowing of $199,795 upon debentures for construction of a waterworks system in the Edgeley water area. Township Solicitor T. 0. Fraser said he had been advised by the Ontario Municipal Board that the proposed bylaw was in order and had been approved. CHEVROLET â€" CORVAIR â€" OLDSMOBILE DEALER 355 YONGE ST; N. (Just north of Richmond Heights Centre) AV,5-5435 - IU.4-ll94 Vaughan Council Notes On June 8 from 10 am. to noon, Maple Branch of the York Central Hospit- al Auxiliary has planned to catch the mood of a June morning with a nat- ure walk through the magâ€" nificent Honeypot Valley, on the northwest corner of Elgin Mills sideroad and Dufferin. Behind this much-trav- elled thoroughfare lies one of the beauty spots of Ont- ario. Three lovely homes that command a breathtak- ing view of the valley have loaned their gardens to the auxiliary. The old Oliver homestead, well - known Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC nelwor/r. Check your local listing for channel and (I'm; See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. WILSON - NIBLE'I'T MOTORS lIMI'I'ED was granted by Township Council T o w n s h i p school board‘ advised the committee that the Department of Highways would be proceeding with re-align- ment of the road at Langstaff and Yonge and that the path- way through lot 35 from Boyle subdivision to the Lang- staff School would be physically impossible to use. THE Challenge 0F Cancer pioneer landmark with its pine door and 16th cent- ury wrought iron knocker is the home of Mrs. H. C. Cruickshank and Mrs. G. Cruickshank. The french provincial style country house of Mrs. H. G. Dem- orest overlooks the valley and in the valley itself, the Danny Cramptons beaut- iful country home. From here. the gates will be open to allow visitors to wander through the valley below. - President: Dr. R. J. Wal- ton, Executive Director of the Manitoba Cancer Re- search and Treatment Found- ation, Winnipeg; Executive- Director; Dr. R. M. Taylor. The National Cancer Institute - Supports and co-ordin- ates fundamental research, professional education, the compiling and interpretation of cancer statistics, and as- sists in the co-ordination of Provincial cancer control programmes. - Will expend $11,883,619 in 1963, of which $1,676,619 will be raised by the Can- adian Cancer Society in the April 'campaign. - Estimated income in 1963 from Federal - Provincial Grants for Cancer Control â€" $235,000. - 86% of the Institute's income will be provided by the Canadian Cancer Society. The t'hrlrtlest family car going! Vaughan Township will bid for a Richmond Hill diesel engine for use as standby in the event of a hydro power failure at Kleinburg pump- house. Council agreed on the water- Outstanding naturalists will help identify wild flow- ers. trees and birds; they will point out the last stand of majestic pine in this part of the country. A cam- era expert will help with any photographic problems so that visitors can better capture the beauty of the spring morning. Visitors are also welcome to sit un- der the trees and sketch. showing of outstanding sculpture. ‘onsecration of newly acquired ground and dedicatlon of ornamental iron fence. ST. PAUL’S CEMETERY, VAUGHAN Sunday, June 9th, 1963 2.30 PM. The Honourable J. Keiller MacKay D.S.O.. V.D.. Q.C.. D.C.L., L.L.D. Dedication Ceremony GUEST SPEAKER: works committee's recom- mendation that a tender should be submitted at a price acceptable to the committee chairman. township treasurer and waterworks superintend- ent. over a morning cup of tea or coffee and listen to the music of a wandering trou- bador. Whether you walk or whether you Just bask in the country air. there will be baskets of country fresh bread. bowls of whip- ped honey, wild strawberry jam and nippy old fashion‘ ed ginger preserve. On sale also will be fresh garden flowers an d interesting small antiques. ‘ Help ydur hospital and find just how rate a day in June can be.