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I Arthur Dymondl The funeral of the late Arthur A. C. Dymond was held from St. Mary's Anglican Church. Richmond 'Hill, last Friday afternoon and was large- iy attended. The service was conducted by Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, Bishop of Toronto, 1 long time close friend of the deceased and interment follow- ed in Maple Cemetery. The late Mr. Dymond died suddenly at his home at Teston in Vaughan Township on July 3rd. He was an active and valued member of the Board of Trustees of York Central Hos- pital. and for some time head- ed the finance committee. Hos- pital Board Chairman D. H. Storms and other members of the board paid sincere tribute1 to the outstanding contribution‘ made by Mr. Dymond to the hospital project. Well known and highly regarded in the busi- world, he was chairman of the board of Equitable Securities of Canada. Prior to joining Equitable in 1938 he was with Wood. Gundy 8; Co. and Royal Securities Corporation. He he. came vice-president and treas- urer of Equitable in 1939 and was president from 1951 until 1957 when he became chair- man of the board. 45 Attend 4-H CaIfCIub Meeting The second meeting of the‘ Woodbrldge 4-H calf club was held at Oak Ridge Farms June 27 at 8 pm. The nieeung was opened by President Bob Macklln, having everyone repeat the {17H pledge. Sécretary; Judy Clapp then read the minutes of the last meeting. The 1-011 call was then read with 45 members present. The meeting was turned over to the club leaders who introduced host, Mr. George Darrnck who is farm manager and gave a discussion on the management of the farm. Mem- ber's judged a class of three year old Holstein cows in milk. The lesson of the meeting was taken by club leader Bruce Fleldhouse on “Feeding and Management". A quiz was completed by‘ each member on the topic giv- en and handed in. The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by Oak Ridge Farm. TRY "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS Pictured at the munity Hall are the 1 Trudeau (seated, far .(seated, far right). M for the 23 students, p Phone TU. 4-1105 George Bai|ev Grads . ..°..-,. students, _ iarents and friends. their recent graduation banquet held at Maple Com- e 1962 George Bailey grade 8 graduates, with Mrs. L. far left), teacher, and Principal, Mr. Ross Kennedy Members of the home and school provided the banquet Parties, Showers Given For Bride Of Maple Man Many parties were given in honour of Miss Marion J. Al- len, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Allen of Princess Anne Crescent, Etoblcoke whose mar- riage to Mr. J. Stewart Mc- Cowan, son of Mrs..Duga1d Mc- Cowan and the late Mr. Mc- Cowan of Maple and Richmond Hill, took place July 6 at 4 pm. in Royal York Road Unit- ed Church. A luncheon and miscellane- ous shower was held at Isling- ton Golf and Country Club by Miss Jane Butler and Mrs. Bruce Jackson. Mrs. David Duff held a mis- cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. E. C. Duff of Royal York Road North. Mrs. William Dunsmoor was hostess at a bathroom accessor- ies presentation at her home on YOnge Street in Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of Kleinburg entertained the couple at a family dinner party at the Granite Club, following the groom's graduation from the University of Toronto. The Bride's aunt, Mrs. J. T‘ Allen. gave a dinner party and presentation at the Old Mill: Mrs. Ernie Walker of The Kingsway was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower- at St. George's Golf and Country Club. A presentation was made at a barbecue supper held for the staff of Fairhaven Public School where the bride has been teaching at the home of Mr. D. J. Banks. Tapley Drive, Weston. "I Mrs. Stan Allen gave a bridal trousseau tea in her daughter’s honor at their home. The ten table was beautifully covered with a hand woven and hand crochetted table cloth‘which be- longed to the groom's grand- mother. A pink and white flower arrangement of snap- dragons. car-nations and shasta daisies also adorned the table. Pouring tea were Mrs. J. T.‘ Allen, Mrs. W. G. Clark, Mrs. W. S. McGowan, Mrs. Hector Grant, Mrs. Roy Henson and Mrs. W. A. Watling. Assisting were Mrs. Dugald McCowan, Mrs. David Duff, Mrs. William Dunsmoor, Mrs. Bruce Jack- son, Miss Janet McCowan, Miss Barbara Allen, Misses Marlene A dinner party was held at the Kingsway home of Miss Sharon Kelly, when pantry1 gifts were presented. Mrs. Roy Henson and Mrs. Albert Wat- ling. aunts of the bride. were co-hostesses at a family and relative kitchen shower and presentation held at the home of Mrs. Henson, Glenaden Av- enue East. A special reception and bar- becue was held for all the brid- al party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don. Williamson, Rich- mond Hill. 3“““““““I‘f KEELE ST. SOUTH MAPLE 257-2381 (Formerly Pete’s Garage White Rose Service) REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES CARS â€" TOW TRUCK SERVICE HARRY (Pete) RUMBLE TO MY MANY CUSTOMERS: It has been my pleasure to haw served you over the last ten years. Thank you for your patronage. PETE’S GARAGE 6.30 AM. To 10 PM. Daily INCLUDING SUNDAY JOHN'S GARAGE NOW OPEN and Dianne Henson; Miss Susan Robertson and Miss Linda McGowan. Mrs. Dugald McCowan enter- tained following the rehearsal at a supper party In the Klein- burg home of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. Following the departure of the bride and groom to J amatca Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunsmoor of Willowdale entertained the bridal attendants at a patio party. 7 Sunday morning Mrs. Dugald McCowan served brunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Will- iamson, Elgin Mills Sideroad for the out-ofâ€"town relatives and friends of the groom. Light Summer‘ Reading On Hand In Malple library Farley Mowat has written many adventure stories for children and adults. His latest for adults, avail- able at Maple Public Library, is “The Serpent’s Coll” a nar- rative of a factual episode about the salvaging of a dare» lict ship during the hurricane season of 1948 when a handful of courageous men refused to give up the struggle. The description of the hur- ricane, its action and the ele- ments and how ships and men manage to survive makes an ex- citing story. For the children, Mr. Mowat has written “The Black Joke". a pirate story taking place off the coast of Newfoundland. Other, Mowat books are “Grey Seas Under" and “Lost in the Barrens". The Maple library will be closed from July 15-27. During the rest of the summer, it will be open regular hours of Tues- day 2.30-4.30 p.m., Friday 6.30- 8.30 pm. and Saturday, 10 am. to noon. ' Members are allowed to take out six books at one time for their summer reading. PICKERING TWP.: Council plans to study the idea of split- ting the township. The north part of the township is almost completely rural and the south part is on its way to becoming 'completely urbanized. NORTH YORK : Council ap- proved the Board of Educa- tion‘s plans for a senior public school to serve the community between Finch Avenue and the CNR right of way and the Black Creek to Downsview Air- port July 9, 1963 Now They Know! nv" -_-, _._.- .. The suspense is over! High school students got the good â€"â€" and some bad â€"â€" news via the mail a few days ago. Congratulations to those who now have that problem of some- how and somewhere being able to run down those elusive next grade books. Last year, some of the required books weren't in print for some weeks after .. r___,v school started. Let's hope our educators got together with the publisher this year! Getting Caught Up We were brought up to date with the active family of Det and Lloyd Palmer, et al when the 45th wedding anniver- sary of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown turned into a delightful surprise when their daughters. with their husbands, Det and Lloyd, Betty‘and Don Weese, Madeline’ and Jim Leatherdale and their grand- children, Garry, Clarence, Evy elyn and Bruce Palmer. Can- dace and Kim Weese took them to dinner at the Summit View Restaurant June 2. (Offic- ial date of anniversary was June 8). vâ€" The party was complete with cox-sage. cake and all the trim- mings and then back at Det's they all enjoyed seeing the pictures taken last summer of the Palmer's holiday in Europe and the International Lions’ Convention. ' Mr. and Mrs. Brown are now enjoying the summer months at their cottage at Barry’s Bay. Holiday Trips Lloyd and Det Palmer had a few days at Balsam Lake where fishing and relaxation headed each day's schedule. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Palmer started off their holiday of five weeks by relaxing via boat from Montreal to Glasgow, Scotland. Passenger list on this ship included 27 guests and with good sailing weather and friendly company and crew, it was indeed most enjoyable. Upon arrival they toured Scot- land, Ireland and England de- ciding Scotland was their fa- vourite. Return voyage was by a large‘ liner from Southampton and al- though the weather was good and every luxury was at hand, they missed the friendly smaib er group of their first ship. Between June 17-23 Garry and Clarence Palmer, Bruce Payne and Gord LeMoine. mo- tored north to the Lake Sup- erior district. camping in tents for their stop-overs. Y.P.U. Swimming Party It was a perfect day, recentlyfor a swimming party in the Palmer's pool which wound up the activities of the Young People's Union of the Maple United Church, until the fall, Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Rev. Ralph C. Williams and Mrs. Williams and George Vi- gus joined them and following a barbecue, they all took off for the city to see a show. George Vlgus has been their leader and motivating force behind their organization with the interest and help of Mr. Williams. The Y.P.U. executive for 1963-64 is President Bruce Payne; Vice-President. Lynda Rose; Secretary, Clarence Pal- mer and Treagurer, Gard Le Moine. Doing Nicely Following her stay in hospit- al and operation, Mrs. Fred Cooper stayed with her daugh- ter, Helen Taylor, 18 Jackson Street. Returning to her home on Richmond Street she found the best tonic possible - her upstairs apartment tenants Mn and Mrs. Del Stillman had completely ‘groomed’ her gar- den by cultivating it, planting new plants and rejuvenating the perennials. Mrr. Cooper has a great love for her garden but in recent years has been unable “The Liberal" is alwa Edgeley districts. Our and in Concord. Mrs. l GUARANTY TRUST CANADA'S MIGEST NDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Hoursâ€"9 to 5 Fridaysâ€"9 to 9 Saturdaysâ€"9 to l 5 always willing to publish interesting items re garding people and events contributed ' b 0“;- representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore, ALplne 7-1150: in Edgeley and SherwozdnivléengleanadmgzilertCancun! and - . . a ,. V. 5-1934; Mrs. Ruth Kefler. 285-6805. ON SAVINGS The Week’s Happenings In Maple RICHMOND HILL who (Pose Offico Comer) 884-4415 to do it justice so this neigh- bourly gesture meant much to her. 1 She spent a few weeks with her son George and Flora Cooper in Dixie. Now back home again she wants to thank all her many friends and neigh- bours via Maple Notes, for their thoughtfulness, through cards and visits while she has been ill. Swimming at Thomhill 0n the first scheduled bus trip of Maple young- sters to Thomhill pool, the “in-charge" Lion, Reg Thacker said there had been 85 registered for lesn sons. requiring two buses Maple Lions’ Club is supplying the bus trans- portation for the swimmers again this year. The bus takes off from the community centre each Tues- day and Friday at 10.15 am. and stops at Marina and Keele Streets en route. ‘ Adcock‘s Variety Store has the tickets required and lessons are during July and Angst.- The two who keep their eye‘ on the small fry. on the buses and.l rounding them up at the poo, are Louise Spencer and Marilyn Fields. Safe Driving AWard At a banquet and presenta-tion of safe driving awards for 106 Bell Telephone Company employees, Don Hasselfelt of 23 Gosling Road was presented with a 12-year safe driving award by Mr. A. L. Grant, plant personnel supervisor. Midget Baseball Maple’s done it again. In‘ previous years it’s always the public school boys who have had the breaks in the baseball season when Maple Llons’ Club sponsor their league. This year they have six teams that play out at the dia- mond in the park at the Maple Community Centre. For the first year Maple has a team in the district's league and is coached by Bruce Mur- chlson. Via Bill Hamilton and Doug Watson we were given the score of the game Maple ver- sus Bolton, July 1 at Bolton, with 8 innings played, it was Maple 7, Bolton 6. Chris Moore was the winning pitcher with 11 strike outs.‘ Garry Palmer was base um- pire, Betty Rumble was score ige'eper and Ken Rumble, bat 0y. \ - About that game on July 3 at King City, Bill Hamilton and Chris Moore were pitching to the tune of 14-5 - for King City. Flying- Grade 8 Teacher Mrs. L. Trudeau who taught grade 8 at George Bailey Public School this year for the holiday period expects to get caught up on her flying hours. She and her husband own a COOK'S BP To avoid accident, sometimes it’s neces- sary to "stop on a, dime!” This, you can't do, when brake linings are dangerously worn. Better play safe, and let us check yours NOW. We’ll re-Iine your brakes, if need be, at modest cost. Auto Service Complete Service to All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 small plane and she has her by the water pipe that was. licence. Mr. Trudeau flies a put in for the hydrant across helicopter as his business. They the road. intend to spend some time Throughout the day, the traf- around her home in Sudbury tie in itself is maddening and then on their extended enough so who needs more? flight west, Mrs. Trudeau Added to that is the stagnant. hopes to log many more flying smelly, horrible creek by an‘ hours. She is seriously thinking eating establishment, not to of changing her teaching mention lawns. It should have efforts from grade school faster attention from the pub« .pupils to instructing would-be lic health department. Enough ‘pilots. people have put in complaints Principal - Scout Master to have had action long ago. It Mr. Ross Kennedy, principal smells! of George Bailey School, is the A Daughter! Mr. Ross Kennedy, principal of George Bailey School, is the scout master of a troop at Pine Grove, with .assistant Bob Witherspoon. For the past six years at the end of the school year, Mr. Kennedy has taken his scouts to the Toronto District Scout‘ Camp in Haliburton and again this year he and 15 scouts will spend the first two weeks of July, camping, canoeing and exploring. Mr. Kennedy speaks very proudly of his boys and says they are no trouble but indeed good company. Visiting Maple Mrs K. Kitson, nee Marguerite Graham of Detroit, visited Mrs. Isaac Watson and ‘Jackson Cook recently. ms THAT Time Again The sleeping hours of resi- dents of Richmond Street in the area of the fire hall, namely the families of Thurston Rose, Park and Shore, have been shattered by the crashing of trucks and cars bouncing over the caved-in road, caused of Canadian Cancer Society Women's Services Mrs. J. James - 257-2443 Mrs. G. Robson - 257-2600 Transportation Mrs. C. Boake - 285-2421 Mrs. H. Miller - 257-1414 General Information Education and Publicity Mrs. A. Rutherford - 288-0959 Mrs. L. Shore - 257-1150 Mam/f!” 1W. ~:- :«x-m' ' .23?" ,> i 2:: Maple Branch of MAPLE-WOOD UNIT 9612 YONGE S'L F‘MILY FAVORITE â€"H from GENERAL MOTORS FRESH FRISKY FUNCTIONAL SKYLINE PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. I just happened to be check- ing Sunday morning and a happy Gerry Stanley of Lane- er Drive answered to say - “It's a girl, born early this morning, July 7, at Branson “I Too Lost Weight When i Went Out To Pasture Until My Boss Got Me Some Shurr-Gaxin Yes this could be very true and may' apply to your herd if you've been feed ing them well during the winter months. PASTURE IS THE LOWEST COST FEED for dairy cattle and one of the best, but don‘t be misled. Pastures are high in Protein but low in Carbo- hydrates 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 your situation, we will be glad to show you just how little Pasture Dairy Ration you really need. Maple Feed Mill -g- AL. 1-1241 Pasture Dairy 4 Ration." é Want a car with fresh, sparkling style? Then see Acadian's Body by Fisher beauty! If you desire the generous room a growing family needs. Acadian's your perfect pick. And should performance be Let yourseif go to your ACADIAN-PONTIAC-BUICK DEALER'S todayl THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 11, 1963 RICHMOND HILL, ONT. AV. 5-5445 Lynda Rose has only on. I consolation to tide her over be! m 9 present illness - at least now they've changed the name 0! her affliction from “the kissing Hospital." ' disease" to “infectious mono- The other parent-partner is nucleosis". The latter sound! Pat and this is their first baby. more impressive but - with the Congratulations to Pat and former - maybe the diseau Gerry; they had yet to decide was worth it!! Cheer up. on a name. Lynda. there probably isn't * " * ‘* any air conditioning in that “Open” For Business {office of summer employment As of July 2nd. Maple's firstlanywaw practising dentist, Dr. V. N.lSome Bone 0ft Elva Bone As of July 2nd, Maple's first practising dentist, Dr. V. N. Direnfeld opened his office in the Maple Plaza. The consensus of frustrated1 moms seems to be - “What a joy to be able to send junior on his own to a dentist rather than having to persuade his dad that having the car for a dental appointment is indeed an emergency." So it éeems Dr. Direnfeld is being made most welcome in your first love, Acadian plans to please with a 4 or 6 that are both jack-rabbit quick in acceleration. Price? Acadian has one of the lowest. 80 don't wait another day . . . letyourself go Acadian right away! An added convenience is the twice weekly evening appoint- ments available and Saturda'y mornings. ' our town - as a new service yo residents and in the elimina- tion of the wear and tear on all of us who had tried, usu . unsuccessfully, to get appoin ments to coincide with trans- portation. . The Indisposed After the rigorous combat oi ladies’ broomball at Schombers Arena last winter. surely Elva Bone, who was one of the start of the "Witches" should have been sharper of eye and thought. Last Friday she was a victim of a freak accident when she "walked" into I chain saw - badly cutting her leg and taking a piece of bone out of her leg I DAIRY FEEDS I 1U. 4 a 2864