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Helen Spencer. 22 Jackson ltreet, celebrated a birthday on August 28. She's been en- Joylng travel more since she ac- mind her driver‘s license this autumn. Also her summer em- mmumummmuumuuumu\IIu1luuuuuummumu v In the evening at 7.30 pm. the Maple United Church Choir will offer special music. llflhdnys ILUu, vane-nun, vu v-,. ....-_ ,7 The guest speaker V\-vill be the Rev. J. S. Glenn, principal of Knox College. 7 "Specm lnllsiE will be supplied by St. Paul's choir and the [alter Sisters at the 11 am. services. There have been a few more chmzes in staff at George Bail- oy School since last June. so we'll wait to give you the facts next week. St. Paul’s Anniversary Two anniversary services will be held at St. Paul’s Presbyter- lan Church on the 7th Conces- Iion, Vaughan, on September 8.} Could be that the reason for not mentioning the fact before, about school starting again, had to do with the age old ‘bugaboo' my family go by â€"- “If you don't keep mentioning it â€"- maybe it will go away!” More Staff Changes lehool ‘Dm’! lIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS - GET RESULTS - PHONE TU. 4-1105 Mennonite Service Sunday First In Forty Years WIENERS lb. 35¢ â€" 3 lb. 99¢ Chicken Breasts loin Pork Chops Sirloin, T-Bone, Porterhouse Sieaks lb. 69¢ Bread 24 oz. loaf Reg. 21¢ 2 For 31¢ Quufler Beef Cut And Wrapped lb. 49¢ lEVENDAlE MEAT MARKET 6 levenclale Rd. “LII-5801 years. In 1824. Alien Smith's neat-grandfather donated the land on which the church now stands and the Mennonite congregation erected their house of Worship. The Old Order Menno- nites are holding a wor- Ihlp nervice in the Edgeley Mennonite Church next Sunday, the first in 40 The service begins at 2:30 13.11:. Services were held once a month until about 1890 when the order split into two branches and each held separate services un- til 1908. It wasn't until 1915 they were resumed en I twice-monthly basis with the late Rev. Baldwell I! minister. In 1923 servic- es were again discontinu- ed until the present. Guaranteed Lowest Prices In Ontario. Just A Few Of Our Low Prices Maple, @1199ch and Edgeley District News we have to make room for the new models "The Liberal” is always willing to publish lnterestln ldgeley districts. Our representative in Maple in Mrs. and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kefler, 285-6805. af our low. low lat/fees Bakers Sales '8.‘ Service Ltd. Sorry, We Can't Quote Our Low Price Over the Phone Clearance Sale SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE FOR PRICES YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS The Week’s Happenings In Maple Mrs. Velma Rutherford ac- companied her husband to the conference. Silver Wedding Anniversary Friends. neighbours and rel- atives combined to surprise Harry and Gertie Stephenson. 42 Railway Street, with a party on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, at their home. They had been married in the United Church parsonage, August 24, 1938. by the Rev. McCrlmmon. Mrs. Art Gater of London, was bridesmaid and Wesley Stephenson of St. Ca- tharines was best man. 63 RAMBLER’S The off hours were most re- laxing in the beautiful setting of old Queen‘s grounds and my reporter, Coun. Ruth McConkey said she met several nice folk who were bllleted in the col- lege dorms. as she was â€"- which added up to a nicely bal- anced work and holiday (away from house and five kids) conâ€" ference. It was a happy get-together for this anniversary party on August 28 with several from out of town â€"- Mrs. Bert Lund, R. R. 2 Maple, mother of the bride and Gertie and Harry’s son and his wife. Marvin and The Ontario Municipal Assoc- iation, with 13,000 representa- tives. held its convention at Kingston using the facilities and campus provided by Queen’s University. Representing Vaughan Town- ship was Reeve Ab Rutherford also representing York County, Councillor Mrs. Ruth McCon- key, John Mitchell and Jim Ma- dlll, assessors and Deputy Clerk Ted Jackman. With the 13th birthday of Steve Shore. 24 Richmond St.. September 2. the Shore house- hold is aging fast with all teen- age sons. A Convention Enjoyed The daily sessions were busy and interesting as the local rep- resentatives heard problems and solutions from other areas â€"-proving they came across ob- stacles as Vaughan sometimes does. On August 25 Sandra Math- ewsin, Keele St. South, had her 15th birthday. Because of the death of her grandfather, Mr. Emery Mathewson, she post- poned he;- planned barbecue party. A House of Teenagers ployment in a local office on North Keele Street has been a new experiencqt 9144 YONGE STREET to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by the in Maple ls Mn. Len Shore, ALplne 7-1150: ln Edzeley md Sherwood SEE "Aviva matter of fact â€"- no, we aren’t becoming so accustomed to it we “hardly ever notice!!” The “Red” Door - luv _-_._ Now whoveer heard of a "brick" red door on a fire hall! It even clashes with the “fire engine" red of the fire engine. Some of Maple’s res_iden§s are "V"... v- _V_,. as sensitive to the off color as We who live across the road â€" who because of the telephone placement have to gaze out on said door when on phone (which happens now and then). Must add though that the car- pentry work on the hall is a vast improvement â€"- the new door, the shape and design that is (not the color). Local Club Surely no one would think WORDS alone would fend off these attacks â€"- how about try- ing some ACTION and we’ll guarantee a cheering squad to be on hand. uvvu- v. .- .. It sure seems like the Rich- mond Hill Golf Club is a swinging place in this its sec- ond full year of operation. Last season’s teams were named after flowers so if you escaped being a zinnia, lily ora violet, come round this fall and get another category. What’s That You Said? Now I’m sure I was told -â€" following one of the more sev- ere attacks of rock, rattle and crash bang suffered by resi- dents Park, Rose, Shore, Thurs- ton, Hill and Terrence, as pro- moted over the past four months by the condition of Richmond Street road â€" that IT REALLY WAS TO BE RE- PAIRED“ uv we ...... Regular team players as well as subs are needed so if you enjoy a night out bowlin! with the girls, contact Isobel Dahl, Det Palmer, Betty Rumble or Marg Cropk. __ At the bowling banquet pre3< entation of trophies Isobel Dahl received high average (189), high triple (756) went to Ber- tha Ingram and high single (353) to Dona Harding. Ardith Stephenson of Wood- bridge. Other friends and rela- tives came from Cookstown, Beeton. Richmond Hill, Wes- ton, Fonthill, St. Catharines and Maple was well represented. Ladies Bowling League It’s that time again when the ‘i'emmes' take over Monday nights at' the community hall bowling alley. Repair work. is still being done but they expect to be away and rolling soon. Regular team players as we as subs are needed so if you enjoy a night out bowling with the girls, contact Isobel Dahl, Det Palmer, Betty Rumble or Mun: flrnnlr The past few weeks has seen many well known sports types from the entertainment field 'trying out the course over the 140 acres of picturesque greens. Even a local type got into the act when Len Shore (a close relation to yours truly) and his business associates, "Canadian Chamber of Commerce" and "Canadian Business” switched their regular annual golf tour- nament from the usual club to ll Richmond Hill club this year. From all the accounts follow- ing the game -â€" it indeed had been a most satisfactory day and satisfying 18 holes. The deal: flinnfir cerved in the ital Health Association and up- coming president of Maple and :District Branch of York Central 'Hospital Auxiliary as well as the Richmond Hill Horticultur- al Society. John is choirmaster and organist in a Richmond Hill church. George Bailey Teacher in Accident It was a saddened group of boys and girls of Erade 8 at George Bailey School this week as the teacher they had enjoy- ed and respected in grade 7 last year and was to go on with them to grade 8 this year, lies in serious condition in Toronto General Hospital. lb. 59¢ lb. 45¢ Friends of Jennifer Large, Bathurst Street. were most up- set, as indeed she was, to learn of the fire at their home. She and John had just left the pre- vious day for a holiday in Al- gonquin. Much damage was done to the possessions they had personally chosen to com- pliment their home and were greatly prized by them and ad- mired by their friends. Police are still investigating the cause of the fire. If you shoot golf at a local club, the time you‘d normally spend travelling can be much better spent in relaxing. Try it and see and let me know how you do. ‘ 1st Maple Scout Troop After winning the top trophy in ’61 and ’62 â€"â€" Len was warn- ed by his family if he won it again he would do his own sil- ver polishing” Taking this into account, he settled on a lesser trophy that doesn‘t tarnish! For your information â€"â€" the full beauty of this course can’t be realized by viewing it from along Bathurst Street. Drive along the winding approach to the split-level club house and try the view from there. A nat- ural lake. just before the 18th hole adds a refreshing air as do the other smaller lakes dot- ted over the course. but it's at the 16th hole where the view is breathtaking. Ernie Nerlick, the club prof- essional takes pride in his pro shop in the Iowe'r section of the clubhou5e and keeps it stocked with a full compliment of the necessary “tools of the trade". He even has surprises you haven’t thought of as yet. The modern club house was equipped with the players’ com- fort in mind â€"- there are lock- er, shower and steam rooms as well as the club and card rooms and the popular powder rooms for the ladies. The Boy Scouts will start their fall meetings on Tuesday September 10, at the Scout Hall behind the community hall, at 7.30 pm. the d e when their meetings will starting. The ladies auxiliary meets the pith Wednesday of each man h. starting this month. All Inneoessm'y Loss Thisubs will be notified of Jennifer is known in and Mifit, lavender and Ir- around our community for her omatic rosemary, besides work in the North York Men- their use as seasonings and Watch for the start of their new building soon and see it grow to supply accommodation not only for the lst Maple Cubs and Scouts but also for Brown- ies and Girl Guides. From all the accounts follow- ing the game -â€" it indeed had been a most satisfactory day and satisfying 18 holes. The steak dinner served in the beautifully appointed dining lounge was terrific. A new Concord church built through the efforts of 22 people affiliated churches and non-member friends will hold its opening services next Sun- day. $35,000 Concord Church Built By Handful 0f Pa-‘rishio'ners Church of Christ, Concord, was in the final stages of con- struction last week. It is the first church building in the Concord area since the subdi- viding of the farm land for homes in the area, according to Mr. A. E. Atkinson, lay pre- acher of the church. The denomination, prevalent in Metro Toronto. Ontario, Ca- nada and United States bases its teaching on closely follow- ing the New Testament and dates it origin from 33 AD. Situated in the south- east corner of Concord ‘ Avenue and King High Drive, it is easily seen from Highway 7. It is be- ing built for $50,000 and there is ample parking space with a congregation area for about 125. ucul. auu as suuu ID a an; cu nu: Concord community. The church was formed about 11 years ago and used to meet in Concord Public School and in later years at Mr. Atkinson’s Concord Av- enue home. Bible school, services of Christian fellowship, preaching and worship will be held each Sunday and bible study each Wednesday evening. Young peoples’ meetings will get un- derway this fall. Mr. Atkinson who has minis- Of masonry construction, the tered to the congregation for sides are a special rose buff_the past eight years will con- water repellant brick with theztinue to serve; Mr. R. Witty oi . ends "rather appropriatelyConcord is secretary-treasurer. By A. E. ATKINSON In view of all the many rellg‘ ious groups claiming to be Christian, about 250 in all, this is a good question, although dif- ficult to answer in a few words. As briefly as possible a Church of Christ is a group of Christ- ians who believe the Bible to be the inspired word of God. They recognize of course that the words need to be handled aright. The purpose for which What Is A Church Of Christ? past few weeks has seenltal Health Association and up- well known sports types‘comlng president of Maple and the entertainment field District Branch of York Central out the course over theiHosgital Auxillgrg gs well as its readers In Maple, Concord Ind . Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934: Sweet, spicy and fragrant herbs growing at the Conger- vation Authority’s Pioneer Vil- lage take visitors back to the‘ days in 1867 when pioneer housewives used them both for} cooking and as medicine. ‘ Herbs were grown by prim- itive people, first for their med: icinal properties and then as‘ seasonings. The history of herbs shows a strong tendency toward the mystical for al- though the effects were Well-‘ known, the manner in which they were produced was not understood. In the field of modern medicine, it is acknow- ledged the witch doctors’ brews and medicine men’s concoc- tions did indeed possess some curative value; also herbs were associated with religious rites; and were found in the tombs of the dead. Mint and parsley are two of the many plant families to which herbs belong and grow well in this area. Belonging to the mint family are sage, laven- der, rosemary, horehound, hy- ssop, thyme. summer savory, basil and others. Sage, one of the bestâ€"known and useful herbs, came from southern Europe; its name from the Latin “salvous” mean- ing “safe” because of its heal- ing properties. Mint, lavender and ar- omatic rosemary, besides We know hls pupils and those from other grades. will all be pulling for him and we hope he will be back to George Bailey before too long. By MRS. RAYMOND STUART The â€"use of herbs in cooking continues to be an interesting experience. Mr. Merril McPhail and his bride of a few months, Donna, were in an accident near Lind- say on August 25. He was rushed to the T.G.H. for emer- gency brain surgery where he is still in critical condition. Donna, in Ross Memorial Hos- pital. has also had surgery, but is now considered out of dan- ger, and will be moved when advisable to Toronto. She was employed by the Vaughan Area School Board to teach in Vau- ghan this year as well as her husband. constructed of angel stone," Mr. Atkinson said. Central end panels are of cathedral glass. Inside laminated arches support a "bectum" roof chos- en for its appearance, acoustic and insulation property as were the interior walls. Mr. Atkinson said the build- lng will be practically free of debt and as such is a gift to the Concord community. The church was formed about 11 years ago and used to meet in Concord Public Sch001 and in later years at Mr. Atkinson’s Concord Av- enue home. the books of the Bible were founded by Christ and propo- written, to whom they were gated by his Apostles begin- written should be considered 11ng at Jerusalem at Pentecost and also the time dispensation in the year 33 AD. for what they were written. A Church of Christ believes The Church of Christ is not a denomination it seeks to go back to the church of the first century. This takes it back be- yond all the numerous denom- inations of our day. back be- yond the reformation, further back than Rome to the church "The building is compact and functional and should make a family atmosphere." he said. Herbs At Pioneer Village Show Long, Fragrant, Useful History u used to mean In K201100111 Public School andinlater years As in the New Tesmmem , times the disciplines of Christ at Mr' Atkinsons Concord AV' were called Christian, so it is enue home- the only name by which we are Bible school, services of known. Christian fellowship, preaching As the early church met on and worship will be held each the first day of the week to Sunday and bible study each break bread (Communion) a Wednesday evening. Young Church of Christ will set up peoples‘ meetings will get un- the communion table each first derway this fall. _ day of the week. Mr. Atkinson who has minis- tered to the congregation for the past eight years will con- tinue to serve; Mr. R. Witty of Greek doctors recommended anise for headaches while the Romans ate it when they over- orgied themselves and today the seeds may be chewed for their licorice-like taste or as an addition to cereals, fruit sal- ads, tea, apple pie or cookies. Caraway, used in sauerkraut and rye bread and cookies was a Greek remedy for indiges- tion. Cumin goes well with stews, lamb, chili, rice, sauces, chowder and green pea soups. In ancient times. brides in- cluded a sprig of dill in their bridal wreaths to insure a long and blissful wedded life; its use with pickles and a usually bland veal roast is something long rememberedl perfuming no said to bring good luck and a long and happy life. Horehound is a valuable rem- edy for coughs and no one who tastes it can forget the deliciousness of “horehound candy.” Hyssop is mentioned in the Bible; its twigs were used for sprinkling in the Mosaic rites of purification. Thyme and summer sa'vory add goodness to meat and fowl and basil, one of the most popular cooking herbs known as the Royal Herb, was given this designation because it was thought to be an antidote for Baslisk’s (lizard) venom. Best-liked and most exten- sively used members of the parsley family are parsley, dill, anise, caraway, cumin, fennel and coriander. A Church of Christ preaches the same gospel as did the apostles and evangelists of New Testament times. Faith in the divinity of Christ and ac- ceptance of Him as Saviour and Lord, repentance which Is a change of heart and which inevitably leads to a changed life, confession of what we be- lieve in our hearts regarding Christ as divine, and obedience to our Lord in the ordinance of believers' Baptism which is a burial in water and a re- surrection to newness of life, followed by a growth in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour. As these ‘conditions, believed in the ‘heart and practised in the life, ‘saved those in the long ago, ‘man’s needs being the same to- day this same gospel will 'save also. A Church of Christ believes that Christianity is that which Christ and his inspired apost- les taught and only that. Thus age old revered customs, trad- ition other than apostolic must go, festivals and ecclesiastical offices unknown to the scrip- tunes, are discarded for the simplicity and purity of the early church. We shall be happy to answer any inquiries and you will find that we will give you an ans- wer for our faith in meekness and godly fear. Diane Fierheller, after two weeks of competi- tion for the Ontario Dairy Princess crown, gained the finals and won, in addition to $100 cash prize, a Holstein calf presented by the Diversey Corpora- tion, and a record player, at the Canadian National Exhibition. Diane, a recent graduate of Thornhill Secondary School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fierheller. Winner of the contest was Mar- grett Boyko of Thunder Bay. (Photo by Barbour.) Runner Up In They make excellent and at~ tractive plants in the rock garden as they present a fluffy, grey appearance and can be decorativer placed in borders or small chinks in walls and spaces between steps. With the exception of mint which gram best in dampness, most herbs require a light dry soil, not too rich. Fennel is native to southern Europe. In pioneer churches, the congregation were not as restless as they might have been for they chewed the herb, sometimes called “Meetln' House seeds". Coriander is native to Eur- ope, and cultivated in India and South and North America. The Chinese thought the seeds would bring immortality and they were mentioned in early Roman and Egyptian litera- ture. Parsley, now used as garnish once was used by the Roman soldiers to ward off drunken- ness. Start Own Garden The Village's herb garden may spur present day moderns to plant their own gardens. Most herbs are perennials and can be started indoors and transplanted. There is a knack in harvest- ing herbs at the right time. Cardinal rule is to do it early in the morning of a hot day when the dew is still present, and dried out of the sun, in- doors on wire mesh trays or bunched and hung so the air' can circulate freely through them. Flavor is best preserved if they are collected just when the buds begin to open. 1 Herbs are also available at the Wee Gardens booth at the annual Pioneer Festival from Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson of Caledon who sell small jars of herbs. flavoured Vinegars and mustard and back up their wares with 25 years of herb- growlng and special blending. ' ' Mép'lve' Bfaficfi '0} V ' MAPLE-WOOD UNIT 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 - 257â€"1150 I CNE Contest Donald Plaxton liberal Candidate York North and Mrs. Plaxton ata Everybody Welcome THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, Septemfier 5, 1963 You are cordially invited . . to meet Garden Party to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Neufeld Keele St. N., Maple Saturday September l4th Conservation Areas Offer Went To Do On Holiday Week-En 1 and 2. Ontario Steam and Antique Preservers‘ Association’s an- nual reunion held in Milton A three.day ‘ hunting and championships held at Cold C: area August 3] TSFEQNEEFREWEETLDING from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. BRITISH MORTGAGE 15‘: 8 TRUST. 95 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE at British Mortgage COMPANY Invest in Earn Classes for all ages 11 am. -â€" Christian Fellowship and Ministry of the Word Subject: Life Abundant 7 pm. â€" Worship Communion Subject: The Church of the First Century A WELCOME AWAITS YOU Inquiries Call AV. 5-3364 â€" AV. 5-5057 Read article re Church of Christ in this issue Hours of Business: Monday to Thursday, 9:00 am.-4:30 p.m.; Friday, 9:00 a.m.-8:30 pan. Services 10 am. â€" ser: 0 $100 or more 0 1 to 5 years 0 approved for trust funds To invest â€" Just mail your cheque or visit our office. British Mortgage will handle all details. SINCE 1877 at KING HIGH DR. & CONCORD AVE» CONCORD, ONTARIO 31 of 1 Freek 28. shoot-c field and , Sunday, September 8, 1963 Registration of Bible School A CHURCH OF CHRIST Ontario was : sportsmen's d September of! for the‘ l archery «u... a...“ um-“ Telephone 884-1107 - 285430. R. A. Holmes, Manager, 53 Yonga Street 8.. Richmond Hill This cox-respondent’s “mil: attended the past two reunion! and were so impressed I)! what they saw and the program provided that they looked (on ward with eager antlelpatibl to this year's event. fair grounds has been attrtc ing people from this area am it was organized three ye ago. It was held August 30~3 and September 2 (Labour D and features of the reunion eluded engines working 0 pony brake and bake:- in ca tlnuously. daily grain thres ing, trips by steam road engin saw mill operation by expe ienced sawyer. antique c Special attractions were tw parades of steam engines and antique cars daily in front 01 the grandstand and entertain ment by Vince Mountford. Refreshments INTEREST