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Marlene Foster Awarded W.|. Anna P. Lewis 4-H Scholarship The Anna P. Lewis Scholar- County at the C.N.E. and ship was presented to Marlene Guelph conferences. Foster of Nashville at the York She completed her grade 13 County Women's Institute rally at Woodbrldge High School and held in Woodbrldge September starts to teachers' college this 5. week. Dr. Reaman, for many years was head of the English depart- ment of the Ontario Agricultur- n1 College and is now director of adult education at Water- loo University. “The Trail of the Black Walnut," written by him some years ago. deals with the MennOnite migration from Pennsylvania to this area, and W? a. sum 'xw Overflow At Church Re-Opening Writes History Of Huguenots This aWard is given to an out} standing 4-H homemaking club girl of York County who has completed at least 12 projects. The $100 scholarship must be used to further the girl’s educ- utlon. Elmore Reamon, has research- ed this subject with commend- able Industry. The task was no simple one, as the Huguenots. the much~persecuted colonialist protestants of France, tended not to form solid groups retain- ing their identity, but eagerly accepted assimilation wherever possible. This tendency made the job of tracing them increas- ingly formidable. Dr. Reaman handled the job in the only possible way. by ferretlng out family backgrounds. He gives first of all an outline history of these worthy and industrious people, then followed their mig- rations to other parts of Eur- ope, the United States and South Africa. But the main portion of the book is devoted to their penetrations into Can- Ida. A native of Vaughan Town- ship, and well known in Rich- mond Hill where his mother lived for many ars, G. Elmore Reamon is the uthor of a new book, “The Trail of the Bug- uenots", which has just been published by Thomas Allen. Marlene. a member of the Merrylea Club of South Vaugh- an. has completed 13 units and will continue in club work this (all. She has represented her club on many occasions and was a delegate from York In this .book Dr. Reaman' complains of the short shrift usually meted out by histor~ inns to figures like Robervai, de Monts. Radission, La Salle and Frontenac in the develop- ment of Canada. These, he says,‘ “are either severely critized or‘ lightly passed over as having contributed little," and this treatment is due to their hav- ing been non-Roman Catholics. He charges that historians in Canada, "have never bothered to make a study of the early days of New France to learn if Protestantism ever played a major role, or- any role, in fact, in its discovery." The point is an intriguing one. Edgelca Jerseys. one of the oldest established Jer- sey held; In this area, ad- ded to Its laurels at the re- cent cattle show at the Ca- nadian National Exhibi- tlon. Owned by Norman Bagg of Thornhill and Donald Ban 0! Woodbridge. Ed- gelea Jerseys again won the Premier Breeders and Premier Exhibitors Awards It the 1963 show. - ’ Senior and Grand Cham- pion Fepale’Awards were carried off by Imp. Visit- ing Bradken. duplicating her 1962 wins at the ONE. She is an imported excel- Top Jprsey Herd At C. N. E. hflAHaxvlé-(efilefltisflivere made with the group that meets in the three gaurches in the Markham and Stouffville areas to hold one service in geley. The order of service followed that of 100 years ago, except that it was in German at that time. The church, after 40 years’ inactivity, was re-opened by request of the trustees who had been asking for some years that another service be held in the old church. The 139-year-old Mennonite Church in Edgeley was filled with worshippers and many more were seated in the church yard last Sunday afternoon when members of the Mennonite Order from Markham and Stouffvil-le areas heard sermons from three ministers and sang hymns without accompaniment from any musical instrument: Several local citizens joined in the service which was conducted by Bishop Abraham Smith, Mr. Alvin Baker and Mr. Fred Nighswander. Mr. Baker was the main speaker and Mr. Nighswander outlined the history of the church. No plans exist at present to add Edgeley church to the circuit. Music plays m important part in Marlene's life. She has completed her grade 10 piano, grade 8 vocal, theory and bar- mony examinations, and is now working towards her degree. She teaches piano, takes vocal lessons and sings in a choir. Mrs. Elton Armstrong of Ar- mltage made thg presentation, and on behalf of the Women's Institutes of York County wish- ed Marlene success in her fut- ure endeavours. is fascinating reading for any- one interested in local history. Dr. Reaman also organized the Yark County Pennsylvania Folk Lore Society, in which descend- ants of the original settlers keep alive the achievements of these men and women who cleared the wilderness and laid the foundations of clvilixation in lthls part of the new world. Edgele: Acme Dee was lst in the junior yearllnzs Ind was awarded the inn- lor championship. lent silver 1nd [old med- ll cow. Edzelea Acme Lynne wu lst 1n the senior year- llnu and won‘the reserve Junior championship. Edgcica Jerseys also won: lst and 2nd junior bull calves: 1st and 2nd Junior yearling bull, 1st and 2nd junior heifer calf, 1st 4 year old in milk, 1st Ind 2nd junior geLof~sire, lst and 2nd junior herd, 1st senior gehof-sire. lst graded herd. Everybody Welcome Donald Plaxton Liberal Candidate York North and Mrs. Plaxton ata Mr. and Mrs. John Neufeld Saturday, September 14th GARDEN PARTY You are cordially invited to meet to be held at the home of finals of the 1963 Ontario Dairy Princess competition and can only say I did my best: if the competition were to be re-run tomorrow, there would be nothing I would do differ- ently. [Dairy P:incess jRetires, Plans lScho‘ol Career I am sorry that the judges didn't present the Ontario crown to York County. Al- though I placed third, I feel that I have won a battle. Keele St N., Maple BY DIANE FIERHELLER As'York County Dairy Prin? cess for the past three years and Central Ontario Dairy Princess for 1961 and 1962, I would like to thank the people of York and the Richmond Hill Fair Board, Toronto Milk Pro- ducers, Federation of Agricult- ure. the co-ordinating board and particularly Don Fairburn who acted as master of cerem- onies at the ONE. contest for his kindness and encourage- ment in making everyone feel at ease during the trying mom- ents of the competition. The dairy farmer and his industry am becoming well known, it is only through un- derstanding that coâ€"operatlon will be achieved. Only through co-operatlon with distributors and processors. will.the farmer receive a better milk market- ing plan. Every girl who enters a dairy princess contest. on the county or provincial level. wins a fight for her heritage. She is helping the dairy industry to become known by the use of her name, her association with the industry and her ef- forts. I am about to. retire from Dairy Princess life. In a few week, I hope to attend Tor- onto Teachers’ College. Al- though my reign ends at the next Richmond Hill Fair, my work will continue for I am proud of that heritage. At the C.N.E., I entered the from 2:00 to 5:00 pm. on As we have so often taken pride and pleasure from asso- ciation with Dr. Armltage of St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church, and Mrs. Armltage, whether in community, social or church work, we appreciate the pride Mrs. Smythe and all Maple feels in having the Armitage family representing Maple â€"- and us -â€" on the many varied occasions when, in like mann- er, Dr. Armitage has been so honored. Reference was to the credit lines "The blddlngs were pre- pared by Rev. Ramsay Armit- age, M. C., M. A.. D. D., Rector; of Maple, Ontario." § The Department of Lands and Forests, without viewing, stat- ed that there must be a mis- take in identity of the suppos- ed ‘hardwood rattler‘ that was on view to the public at Vince and Ellen Blakelock'l, Railway St. home. ' Re Those “Pop Tops" Previou: thinking that luck didn't come to this area by way of fabulous pop tops worth prizes in gifts and money‘ â€"â€" has now gone over the boards because on Richmond Street. two sharp eyed indulgers won a buck each. Who else but that regular door prize winner Mur- iel Rose 1nd Fred Vander Wai. Maple Proud of Representative In This Area "Clark Cameron of Trenton, N. J. Is a tub thumper for tub slumber. He predicts that people some day will sleep in tubs filled wlth salt water kept at body temperature 'A hundred years from now. our descend- ants will look back on our ad- diction to bed: and be nmused,’ he pnedlcted". Pérhaps in me he will have have his first customer! I During the recent Anglican Congress in Toronto, 3 mass meeting of missionary witness- es was held on the tenth Sun- day after Trinity. August 18, in Maple Leaf Gardens. The choir was inspiring and the music most beautiful, un- der the direction of John Sid- gwick, organist and choirmast- er, St. Clements, Eglinton. The entire service was to Mrs. Smythe a wonderful ex- perience but as she reached the last lines on the printed prog- ram â€" her local pride knew no bounds as she informed those seating near her that, “he is the minister from MY town". To those of you who combine I moment of concern with a “now reaiiyii" snort when I re- lax with a snooze in the tub -â€" how about this new: item. Among the several local folk who attended Was Mrs. Betty Smythe librarian of Maple Public Library. The next day she phoned to tell of how deepâ€" 13 she had enjoyed the service. The addresses were challenging as given by Rev. K. D. W. Am and Bishop of Amritsar, India; Rt. Rev. Roland Koh, Bishop in Kuala Lumpur, Malaya and Rt. Rev. S. C. Vockler, Bishop in Polynesia, Fiji Islands. Ellen had phoned to say that during a small fire at a tall- way crossing. just between Maple and Concord, a 30" snake was found dead under the crossing, when the tracks had been pulled up. She and Vince had recognized it from ‘meet- lngs’ up north. Tu!» Are For Sleeping? The Uganda bf churse I had to see for myself â€"- it had a pointed hard hollow tau filled with poison, Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Refreshments “'1th Libero!" is always willing to publish interesting item: rent-din: people Ind events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord and use!” districts. Our tepresentatlveln Maple is Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150; in ldteley end Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 15-1934: and in Concord. Mn. Ruth Keller. 285-6805. offering was to go to The Week’s Happenings In Maple Marilyn Huntley and Larry we’d best wrlte lt Lorraine this time) Stevenson. kids et a1, enjoyed holidays in progres- sive stages during the summer. Their stlnt' of tenting near Guelph proved they were equal to any and all weather condit- lons. when they found lt en- joyable even during the re- membered week of rain and plain cold. When Maple‘s librarian. Mrs.‘ Betty Smythe and her husband go on their annual holidays she enjoys visits to historical plac- es, scenic wonders and the background settings for books â€"fictional and otherwise. Usually when holiday time} comes around Mr. Joseph Gib-son, superintendent of Vaughm an area School Board, and his wife, take off for their cottage where they relax in comfort- able old clothes and more or less stay put. At any rate it was there ~â€" no more bare loot wanderings along those train tracks for me! I Kelly Welham has becomei the “good will ambassador of trailer homes” since his pur-‘ chase of one this summem With Olga and Julie, he liitch~1 ed up to have a wonderful holiday at Beaver Lake near Pigeon River. They felt very lucky but sympathetic when they saw other campers strugg~ ling, as they had other years, to keep their tenting’s inner- equipment reasonably dry during a rain storm. Des and Freda Bourke. 2 Gram St. with Sandra and Dig- by found similar delight in a trailer holiday. camping at Innverhuron. To Freda this was‘ indeed the beauty spot of Can-‘ ada. No Regular Routine On her return she uses her sights and travels to generate Interest in her junior library members‘ reading habits. Following a visit to “Uncle Tom’s Cabin" and surround- ings , a great run was noticed on that particular book. The Smythe’s have visited many such lnteresting places ln the States as well as Canada. This year they travelled throughout New England and found “C a I v I n Coolidge’s House” in Vermont interesting and steeped in history. A Trailer [5 The Thing Greâ€"at plans are in the mak- ing for an extended holiday -â€" maybe to the east coast. that It, upon coiling. lashes out to strike a victim, releas- ing poison. It is sharp and strong enough to stick into a piece of wood â€"- hence its name, I gather. At Minimum Cost With SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES FROM YOUR NEW GRAIN CROP, RING UP Bumper Sales... MAPLE FEED MILL-AL 7-1241 The SHUR-GAIN Custom-Mixing programs will give results, because they have been tested and retested under actual conditions on the SHUR- GAIN Demonstration Farm and by thousands of farmers across Canada. Drop in soon. . . . Let us help you market more meat - eggs - milk from your grain, . . . the SHUR-GAIN way! FRESH AND PALATABLE COMPLETELY BALANCED FEEDING ASSURES MORE MILK OR EGGS PRODUCES FASTER GAINS MAKES LOW-COST FEEDING Donna Thomson worked at the nearby C.N.R. offices for several weeks, and Linda Watt: was a playground supervisor for the North York Recreation} Commission. Just to round out the summer. before she begins her nurses' training, Linda‘ wa employed as baby-sitter for a family of eight, at a cottage.‘ Mind you, that was her only‘ responsibility, looking after the eight children. With that, who! needs anything else to do? Brownies. This summer they started few days at Lorretto Abbey "August Slat. wen a day at the off their vacation with 1 won- she started her first year of C.N.E. So it was that he and derful boat trip along the 583- boarding at lchool. She is tak- his friend Greg Keffer took his uenay system, enjoying it to ing grade 13 this year and has mom Bev House on a tour of the full, then they contentedly as her room mate Esther Heatâ€" the midway and at least the settled down to relaxing at the hrington of Millikan. Food Building. Rick’s most ex~ cottage. a e o t citing memory when adding on * " * * Hot Newn Line mother year â€" was the {uni Area School Board We learned two (not... “1d “11'1" 0‘ the l‘Oller coasterl Returning to the school Ron Miller. north Keele and ghost train. Boarding School The four Day youngsters‘ Donny, David, Danelle and Laurie, drove out to Winnipeg. camping and cooking their meals along the way. While the other thnee returned home, David hitch-hiked out as far as Jasper Park and, somewhere or other. connected up with‘ the Gilberts who were return- lng home from the west. Diane McConkey sends a tu- vourable report on her first Now that the darlings are all back at school, maybe we can get back into a routine conduclve to writing news once a week. Speaking of school, we have a three-year-oid around hem who would gladly have stayed at "kitty-in-garden" with her older sister. Instead of leaving an unwilling child at school, I had to drag one un- willingly home again. The high school folk are back to school' also, ending summer jobs for many of them. Carole Keffer, and Kathy Armstrong were among those working at the "Ex", Barbara Orr. Carol McClymont, Diane Smith and Danelle Day took turns help- ing Barbara's mother, Iris Tay- lor at the C.N.I.B. booth, Pion- eer Village. I received a notice the other Concord Socials Blflhdly "Ex'Haltment Min Gertrude McGivery and} Miss Thelma Weir of Rothesay,‘ New Brunswick we visiting‘ Miss Mcleery's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart and their daugh- ters Beverley and Heather. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Stuart entertained 17 guests in their honor at a corn and The only thing Ricki House wanted for his 10th birthday day that our Brownie pack is filled to capacity, and little girls wishing to join this year will be put on a waiting list, in order of birthdays. This is for the good of leaders and Brownies alike, since with few- er girls, the leaders are able to do a more thorough job. Now possibly. if some kind- hearted soul were to come forth and offer to assist, the pack could be enlarged. Social- weiner roast Mr. and Mrs. J. Keffet, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keffer and Mr. Ronald Keffer attended the wedding of Miss Kay Gillies to Mr. David Durling, at St. Mary's Church, Owen Sound, last Saturday. Ron was an usher for his friend Dave. and the rest of us were privileged to be included as guests at a lovely wedding. Vv v M31375 Bfafich 'of ' ' MAPLE-WOOD UNIT of Canadian Cancer Society Women’s Services Mrs. J. James - 257-2443 Mrs. G. Robson - 257-2600 Transportation Mrs. C. Boake - 2854421 Mrs. H. Miller - 2574414 Genet-ll Intonation Education and Publicity Mrs. A. Rutherford - 288-0959 Mrs. L. Shore - 257-1150 Hot New. Lan We learned two facts. Ron Mlller. north Keele St. I; of! to Byerson In- lmute of Technology, and also while Ron Was endeav- ouring to start m- restor- ' ed. Model '1' VII the crank method, he broke his wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bonner and their neighbours, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gambell recently en- joyed seeing Nat "King" Cole, when he appeared at the O'Keefe Centre. ‘ Edgeley Socials Ron's hobby is old can, u mlybe you've noticed. FEED SERVICE THE LIBERAL, Richmona Hm, Ont.,fiur§day, September 12‘ John Martin, of North Keeie ‘St. who was at one time prin- cipal of George Bailey School and then at Thornhiii School, took over his position In prin- cipal at the spanking new Rose- Iawn School, Carrvilie Road. He reports that it is a beauti- ful school with all the latest aids and comforts for staff and pupils. Gréndpnrents, LOWell and Mary House. made it all com- plete by joining in on a birtib day barbecue. Negrfiolpol Get. thl Touch FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l3th, I963 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, I963 Registration and Revising District A: Registration and Revising District F: TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL. Polling sub- divisions 131 to 164. Revising Officer: Norman A. Todd, Esq. Revising Officer's Clerk: L. M. Clement.‘ Place of Sittings: Town Hall, 58 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill. Registration and Revising District G: VILLAGE OF MARKHAM & TOWNSHIP divisions 61 to 88. Revising Officer: Wm. H. C. Bailey, Esq. Revising Officer’s Clerk: H. G. Rose. Place of Sittings: Municipal Office, Highway 400 and King Sideroad. Registration and Revising District D: OF MARKHAM. Polling subdivisions 102 to 109; 255 to 256; 89 to 101; 239 to 254. Revising Officer: Paul W. J. Mingay, Esq. Revising Officer’s Clerk: H. C. T. Crisp. Place of Sittings: Municipal Offices, Button- For further information apply to the above- named Returning Officer, or to Room 107, City Hall. from 11 am. to 12 noon; 3 pm. to 4 p.m.; and 7 pm. to 9 p.m., Daylight Saving Time, at the places set forth in the schedule hereto. Any person qualified to vote at the pending election to the Legislative Assembly and whose name has been omitted from, or incorrectly entered in, the enumerator’s list of voters is called upon to attend at the times and places herein mentioned for the purpose of having his name enrolled upon the voters’ lists to be used at the said election. Com- plaints which have been properly filed with refer- ence to names wrongfully entered upon the enum- erator’s lists will be heard at these sittings. 29 Fisher Street, King City. and at the offices of the Clerks of the respective municipalities mentioned below, on and after, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1963. BURY. Polling subdivisions 26 to 47. Revising officer: William Errington, Esq. Revising Officer’s Clerk: L. J. Farr. Place of Sittings: Municipal Office, Sharon. Registration and Revising District B: " THE TOWN OF NEWMARKET. Polling subdivisions 110 to 130. Revising Officer: A. M. Mills, esq. Revising Officer’s Clerk: S. H. Parkes. Place of Sittings: Municipal Office, 171 M; Street, N ewmarket, Ontario. ‘ Registration and Revising District C: man. ville (in Urban Polling Divisions) Public notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 78 of The Voters’ Lists Act, of the revision of the voters’ lists for the Electoral District of Notice of Revision of Voters’ Lists ‘ Voters’ lists for the electoral district will be open for public inspection at the office of the Returning Officer:â€" DONALD M. FINDLAY, ESQ. Q.C., THE TOWN OF AURORA. Polling subdivi- sions 1 to 18. Revising Officer: Floyd E. Corner, Esq., Q.C. Revising Officer’s Clerk: Wm. Johnson. Place of Sittings: Municipal Office, Yonge Street, Aurora. Registration and Revising District E; THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN. Polling subdivisions 177 to 210; 232 to 238. Revising Officeerames H. Timmins, Esq. Revising Officer’s Clerk: Frederick G. Jack- THE VOTERS' lISTS ACT PART III Province of Ontario â€" General Election 1963 THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST GWILLIM- Sittings will be held by the Revising Officers THE TOWNSHIP OF KING. Polling St? 'Place of Sittings: Municipal Office, Maple. YORK NORTH ROBERT FORSYTH, Chairman of the Election Board for the County of York. ’Good Reading For? Maple Students; One of them. "The Danger- ous Cove," tells of the adven- tures of two boys in Newfound- land during the dangerous days of piracy and the "fishing ad- mirals". (During the time, the law stated that the first ship's captain to enter a harbour be- came the admiral and master of that settlement for the whole season). Mr. Hayes weaves his fictional adventure stories with the true facts of the life of Newfoundlanders during the 17th century and clearly depicts their difficult life. Mrs. Smythe, would appreciate bdoks taken out mer. The library rates among the beat writers of juvenile books. John F. Hayes who has written several fictional works bring- ing Canadian history alive for children aged 11 to 17. Thnee of his books have won awards. two of them. the. Governor Generai's award and the other. the Canadian Library Associa- tion‘s children's award. Maple Library is featuring interesting, related books for students who will spend more time a§ their reading. ,1963 ‘ 13 the librarian return of all for the sum-