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The then Pittsburg Syn- od was sympathetic but no immediate action was tak- en until Adam Keffer in > the following year made a second trip with the plea, “come over and help us". Their prayers were heard and the Rev. Charles F. Diehl accepted the call. The earliest services of l the congregation were con~ ducted by laymen in their first log church built in 1819. It was replaced by the present building in 1860. Today a new sign board on a two acre lot in Maple marks the location of the future home of Zion Luth- eran Church. The congre- gation anticipates the con- struction of a new church building and possibly an education unit. tWWW“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllll\llll\l\llll\llll\ll\\l\l\l'1‘ Pink and white was the‘ jheme In flowers and gowns for the charming afternoon wceremnny May 25 which united Miss Betty Lou Williams of Nashville and Mr. Henry Jacob Vanderpost of King City. Miss Williams is the daught- er of Vaughan Township Coun- cillor Garnet A. Williams and Mrs. Williams of Nashville. Her groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanderpost of ,Cookstown. ‘ Rev. Harry Martin officiated 'at the wedding in Thistetown ".United Church. Altar decora- tions were baskets of pink and white snapdragons, Chrysanthe- mums. carnations and daisies. Zion luiheran Founded In 1866 V -... ...._ Given in marriage by her ushers were Mr. Raymond with White hat and gloves and father, the attractive bride Stoddart, Bolton and Mr. a black and white check top- fphose a classic gown of white Gordon Adams of King coat. Her corsage was garden- .with its graceful scoop neck- City. ias. line outlined in pearls and Vocalist as the couple signed On their return, the couple fpearl appliques on the floor- the register was Mrs, Ivan will live in King City. Miss .sweeplng skirt. Her short full Vanderburgh who sang “0 Williams was a student at -veil was caught to a pearl-"Perfect Love" and “Because."Thornhill Secondary School encrusted headdress and she and is employed as a book- carried a colonial bouquet of CLUB RECEPTION - keeper at J. 1. Case Ltd. Her red roses. The groom‘s gift to At a reception given by the husband is on the staff at the bride was a pearl necklace bride's parents at the Hunting- Tannery Hill Farm. Il-llllllllllllll“l“llllllllllllllllllllllllll“Illlllllllllllllilllllllllllllillll“ll“lll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“illlllll\\lllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllll-F _ _._ s‘_e__ ....-.. s..- The congregation, being without a pastor at the time, resolved to bring their plight before the proper authorities. and the story is told that Adam tied the laces of his shoes together, hung them around his neck and set out on his long walk to Pennsylvania. Zion Lutheran Church, two miles south of Maple, was founded in 1806 and is one of the oldest Lutheran congregations in Canada. The congregation was first formed by a small group of settlers from Pennsylvania under the leadership of Jacob Fischer and two bro- thers, Jacob and Michael Keffer. It was in 1849 that the saga of Adam Keffer, the eldest son of Jacob Keffer was enacted. 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thw Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanderpost walk down the aisle following their recent wedding at Thistletown United Church. The dark-haired bride is the former Betty Lou Williams, daughter of Vaughan Councillor Garnet Williams and Mrs. Williams of Nashville. A reception followed the wedding at Huntington Golf and Country Club. The newlyweds will live in King City. “The Liberal" is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events ' ' . I . contributed b t ' Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple 1s Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150: in Edgeley and SherwozdI 2133;251:1332? 1e, concord and and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keffer, 285-4040. I . y “a”. Av. 5-1934: Wed In Thistletown Church and earrings. She was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Gerald Living- stone of Woodbridge as matron of honour gowned in a blue cocktail frock with matching pillbox hat and veil, blue accessories. Bridesmaids Miss Margaret Leonore Williams, the. . bride’s sister, and Miss Donna Todd of Nashville were gowned in pink with matching accessories. They all carried colonial bou- quets of pink carnations and Wore pearl sets, a gift from the bride. Best man was Mr. Ross Gillies of King City and ushers were Mr. Raymond Stoddart, Bolton and Mr. Gordon Adams of King City. Vocalist as the couple signed ‘the register was Mrs. Ivan Vanderburgh who sang “0 “Perfect Love" and “Because.” the congregation were con~ ducted by laymen in their first log church built in 1819. It was replaced by the present building in 1860. FUTURE SITE OF Sim: Evangelical Euflwraa \ Ghm‘rh PRESERPLDCATEOR 2 “RES SOUTR 0N KEELE ST. ton Golf and Country Club in Nashville, 125 guests enjoyed dinner and a dance. The three- tier wedding cake, made by Mrs. Joseph Kersey of Wood- bridge carried out the pink and white theme Mrs. Williams received guests in a blue lace sheath dress with white brimmed hat, gloves and shoes and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Vanderpost chose a soft turquoise linen sheath with white accessories and a corsâ€" age of white roses. For a honeymoon trip to Banff, the bride donned a turquoise linen jacket dress with white hat and gloves and a black and white check top- coat. Her corsage was garden- marks the location of the future home of Zion Luth- eran Church. The congre- gation anticipates the con- struction of a new church building and possibly an education unit. Maple is attuned to "scout- ing" these days. As the only representative of York Summit District with about 26 Troops in all, lst Maple’s Kirby Brock, accompanied by Scoutmaster Pat Sahnon, was recenfly pre- sented with his Queen’s Scout cerfificate in a special cere- mony. (See article on Maple pagex Maple Scouting Canvass Assn.Aiming For$5,000 Mrs. P. Harris and Mrs. J. Curlew took charge of the devotional period with Mrs. Jones-Whittie, piariist. A variety of articles, brought by the members, were aucâ€" tioned off by Mrs. H. Murray making the evening both profit- able and enjoyable. We are always pleased to have news of our neigh- bours, .local .events .and The May general meeting of Maple United Church Women was held May 28 in the Church parlor with Mrs. H. L. Light- heart presiding. United Church Women With June starting off as a June month should - some of the sun lovers I saw, after June lst week-end. were in various stages of rare, medium and well donel! What Is So Rare !! Yes this could be very true and may apply to your herd if you've been feeding them well dur- ing the winter months. PASTURE IS THE LOW- EST COST FEED for dairy cattle and one of the best, but don’t be misled. Pastures are high in Protein but low in Carbohydrates and Energy. (The most important single need of the dairy cow) SHUR- GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration is high in Carbohydrates and thus provides the energy lacking in new lush pasture. Call in and tell us of your situation, we will be glad to show you just how little Pasture Dairy Ration you really need. MAPLE FEED MILL - “I T00 LOST WEIGHT WHEN I WENT OUT TO PASTURE UNTIL MY BOSS GOT ME SOME SHUR - GAIN PASTURE DAIRY RATION" Maple Notes Be prepared to give a boost to the boys and girls in the community now - and a stake in the future of those who will follow, the Association urges. - plus some questions answer- ed. Need $5,000 This is a “one shot” effort. If the $5,000 is raised during this canvassing period, there will be no need to call again as the Boy Scouts are able to keep up with the up-keep once the building is finished. The swing, is “extra special" to “Parkie” because her husb- In the second house west of us, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Park share their new green garden swing with her sister, Miss Agnes Cooper - as well as her neighbours. in the back yard where their flower beds and garden are beautifully tended and the grass like a soft, thick carpet. The Restful Time reports on community meet- ings. BUT whether it has to do with parties. visitors, group or club projects - please have the persons concerned fully identified. If it is an informal item - give the first name (along with the surname); for more formal events be sure you ‘ have the initials included. This is the 110th anniversary of this school along the Seventh Concession. Since it has been1 closed since June 1962 it may, be your last chance to attend' such a gathering there. ] AURORA - On May 28. Feathercrest Farms Ltd. one of the most modern ‘egg factories’ in Canada held an open house and tour at its Mount Albert site. About 60,000 birds are housed at the plant built by William Garfat and Associates Bring your picnic lunch to eat on the school grounds. Watch for interesting names and a program to go down in history in next week's “Liberal.” His sister, Miss Angela Yates is en route to a four months stay in Australia, from London. and is taking a week's stop-over in Maple to visit John and Muriel before they leave. Purpleville-SS No. 11 Reunion in and around Wimbledon and London will be jam-packed with John showing off his Canadian family. AL. 7-124] First Trip Back Home It's seven years since John Yake left England. and soon he is returning with his wife Muriel. son John, four. and daughter Sharon. two. Since Muriel has yet to meet her in-laws, those three weeks Out And In Hospital Mrs. George Manning of 71 Keele St. N. has returned from hospital after undergoing two minor and a major operation. She is at present staying with her daughter Mrs. F. Cook of Goodwood, Ont. Mrs. Cook’s husband is the United Church Minister there. Mrs. Manning’s daughter Laurine entered hos- pital the day her mother came out. We hope her stay will be short and she soon will be well again. and this June 15 is the day to gather on ye olde school grounds to talk of yester- year and enjoy shared experiences with those who helped carry your school books and made growing up and attending school, days to remember. built It himself for her spring! Southview Dr. Keele Street Rockview Gdns. Keele Street Hillside Ave. Hwy. No. 7 Baldwin Ave. Hwy. No. 7 Vaughan Blvd. Hwy. No. 7 King High Drive Dufferin Street Lawrie Road Concord Rd. A. Description of the Work Street FROM Hwy. No. 7 KeeIe S1 Hwy. No. 7 Dufferin St Keele Street Hwy. N Dufferin Street Hwy. N Concord Rd. Hwy. N Total Estimated Construction Cost Less the cost of 12 inch oversized mains described in Part “A” of this schedule, in excess of the cost of 6 inch mains required to serve the Concord Water area, charged to the Edgeley Water Area under authority of By-law Number 2829. B. Estimate of Cost 1. 12” Watermain (1) 2115 ft. c.i. @ $9.50/ft. (ii) 8590 ft. c.i. @ $8.00/ft. 2. 6” Watermain (i) 3400 ft. c.i. @ $4.75/ft. (ii) 10,945 ft. c.i. @ $3.50/ft. 5. Any ratepayer may, within 21 days after the first publication of this notice, send by prepaid post to the Clerk of the Township of Vaughan at the address given below, a notice in writing stating his objection to the approval of the construction of the said works or to the imposition of the special rates or to the order dispensing with a vote. The notice shall state his objection and the grounds of such objection. 6. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve the said Special rates pur- suant to the statute and may approve the said works and may order that the assent of the electors shall not be required but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered. DATED at the Village of Maple this 6th day of June, 1963. James M. McDonald, Clerk, Maple, Ontario. 2. The amount of $165,000. shall be raised by the sale of debentures payable over a period of 20 years. It is proposed to raise a part Of the annual payment by a special rate in each year of the currency of the de- bentures upon all of the rateable property in the areadescribed in paragraph 3 hereof not exceeding four mills in the dollar and to raise a part of the annual payments by a special tax of 15c per foot frontage uron the lands in the said area fronting or abutting upon any highway, ane or other public communication in, through or along which the watermains are laid. The following is an example of the annual charge on an average dwelling property having a frontage of 100’ and assessed at $3,500. Special rate of 4 mills (maximum) $14.00 Special tax of 15c per foot frontage $15.00 The lands situate in the Township of Vaughan in the County of York being all of the lands contained in Registered Plans 2468 and 3541 excepting thereout and therefrom the northerly 214 feet of Lots 15 and 16 according to said Plan 3541. 4. Application will be made to The Ontario Municipal Board for an order to dispense with the assent of the electors to the undertaking of the said works. Special rate of 4 mills (maximum) $14.00 Special tax of 15c per foot frontage $15.00 Each consumer in the water area will pay for the water at the normal Township rates as provided in By-law 2414 which will be a minimum of $42.00 per annum giving the consumer a maximum consumption of 52,000 gallons per annum. It is anticipated that the above receipts will be suf- ficient to pay the annual payments on the debentures without any further charge to the area or to all of the rateable property in the Township. 3. The area upon which such water rates is to be levied is described as follows: TAKE NOTICE THAT: FOR APPROVAL OF A BY-lAW IMPOSING A WATER RATE AND TO DISPENSE WITH A VOTE OF THE ELECTORS. 1. The Council of The Corporation of the Township of Vaughan intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board for approval of the construction of the works referred to in Schedule “A” hereto at an estimated net cost of $165,000. The works are watermains to be constructed under the authority of the Public Utilities Act and it intends to charge a part of the cost of the works as a special rate upon lands that will or may derive 01‘ benefit therefrom and also a special tax upon the lands fronting or abut- ting upon any highway or other public communication in, through 01‘ along which the watermains are laid. 3. Valves ' (i) 33-12" valves in chambers @ $500.00 ea. (ii) 6-6” valves in chambers @ $300.00 ea. (iii) 31-6” valves in w/boxes @ $120.00 ea. 4. Hydrants (i) 27 hydrants off 12" main @ $425.00 ea. (ii) 39 hydrants off 6” main @ $375.00 ea. 5. Service Connections (Corporation Portion) 200 domestic connections @ $80.00 ea. 6. Special CrOSSings Hwy. No. 7 at Dufferin Street, Concord Road and Vaughan Blvd. - Lump Sum 7. Engineering and Contingencies â€" Lump Sum THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN SCHEDULE “A” Concord Water Area Waterworks Construction - 1963 NOTICE OF APPLICATION BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN N et Estimated Cost Keele Street Dufferin Street Hwy. No. 7 Hwy. No. 7 Hwy. No. 7 Keele Street Keele Street Hwy. No. 7 Hwy. No. 7 Hwy. No. 7 TOTAL LENGTH TOTAL LENGTH Baldwin Ave. Baldwin Ave. Baldwin Ave. Southview Dr. N. limit R.P. 3541 Vaughan Blvd. Vaughan Blvd. T0 E. limit R.P. 2468 E. limit R.P. 3541 S. limit R.P. 2468 N. limit R.P. 3541 Well Site 12" Approx. Size length 12” 3025 ft. 12” 3325 ft. 12" 1450 ft. 12" 1455 ft. 12" 1450 ft. $165,000.00 $239,000.00 $74,000.00 $ 4,500.00 $27,110 $16,000.00 $11,475.00 $14,625.00 $16,500.00 $ 1,800.00 $ 3,720.00 $16,150.00 $38,307.50 $20,092.50 68,720.00 14,345 ft. 10,705 ft. 2595 ft. 2550 ft. 2290 ft. 1345 ft. 1445 ft. 2850 ft. 1270 ft.