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room. A bouquet of dried wild and interest to the bouquet. shellac maple keys, ‘For New Maple School 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont., Thursday, September 19, 1963 eewees Lions Trophy Winners of the Maple Lions Club Trophy in the peewee league recently were the Leafs, pictured with their coaches Top row from left are Mark Lemome, the coaches, Salmon. Middle row from left are Teddy Gray, Douglas and Phyllis McMillan. Wayne Roworth, Geoif Dale Bone, John Jansen, Grant Rose, Garry Sykes and bottom row from left Greg McMillan, Pat Mulligan, Rick Hartwick and Doug LaRiviere. On the team but missing from the photograph are Charles Shaw and Arthur Howden. In an ex- Our representative in Ruth Kefi’er, 285-6805. Someone Say Grey Cup? It's that time of year againll When MY team was chosen by the sportswriters to carry the ball to Vancouver come “Grey 'Cup Day", a goodly number of local fans found difficulty in refraining from a loud guffaw. Now with the Alouettes finding heir stride â€"- and range â€"â€" it seems strongly silent round and 5 about. Oh, yes! Did someone say ' that the Argos won one last . finally? it: 1r 1! it: Still Sports-Wise! Actually that was a terrific series the Junior K.V.W. Girls from Maple were involved inâ€" according to the ONE (and only) report we were given. Hmmâ€" wonder how it came out! a :0- It! it Harking Back to August 4, ’62 Several local folk had met the personable young motor- Sundayu . cycle policeman, James Pen- nington, of Metro district traf- fic when he was on duty fol- lowing “the blast" of August 4 last year. While assisting in K.P. duty at the Maple Grill, we had talked to him while serving his meals and found him, at 22, to be full of fun and plans for the future. After being on a 17-hour duty shiftâ€"along with other fireâ€" men, police and volunteer crew. Jim took off for home after waving good-bye to those of us Maple, Conc “The Liberal” is always: willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed Maple is Mrs. Len Shore ALpine 7-1037; in Edgeley and Sherwood, The Week ’3 traffic, 1 recently received a letter from Metro Police Chief James Mackey stating in part: “P.C. Pennington has now returned to full- time duty, but does have a slight disability, as a re- sult of his injuries.” We wanted to share our good news with the many who wished him well. Because of his ser- vice to our town, we had ac- cepted Jim Pennington as “one of ours".. . t- II! it: it: Ladies’ Bowling League As of last Monday night, Sep- tember 16th, Maple community bowling alleys were taken over by the Maple Ladies‘ Bowling League. The report from sub- captain Aileen Birch relates that there is, a “goodly crew of subs" already listed for this season but if you‘d like the odd night out with the girls phone Aileen at 257-1449. it! in it: o A Hold Over If space had been taken last week to relate all the news concerning one little guy â€" namely Kirk Goodman as told by proud and excited grand- parents Olive and Dick Seedâ€" we’d have used up our allot- ment. Now with the extra few days â€" well! They’re just as proud and excited. All this is about the son born to Philip and Barbara (nee Seed) Goodman at Branson Hospital on September 4. He’s hibition game last Friday in Maple Community Park, the coaches and standing by the Keele-Rich- their "first" and has been officials were soundly drubbed in a. game with the peewee all-stars. mond Street barricade. We named Kirk Ronald Gordon. were still standing there a short "‘ * "‘ * time later when the call came Eighty Years Young through on the police radio that Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mathewson attended a family party on September 8th in hon- our of the 80th birthday of Mr. Norman Rumble of Oak Ridges, who is Mrs. Mathewson’s bro- ther. The party was given by his family and held at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd, in Delhi, Ontario. it: it: it it Hope United Church The 93rd anniversary of Hope United Church will feature a special morning service Sun- day, September 22nd, at 11:00 am. The guest minister will be the Rev. Norman Pick, B.A., he had been critically injured when hit by a car failing to yield right of way. With no protection while on the motor- cycle, his legs were badly crushed as well as other in- juries. I was kept informed through the hospital regarding his con- dition as little, if any, hope was held that he would ever leave hospital, much less walk again. Gradually he responded to treatment and medical aid and progressed to a wheel chair and finally home and able to use crutches. Now a year later, upon making enquiry at district Winter Bouquets From Weeds, Pods Dock and milkweed should be gourds (when dry enough so picked when not quite mature. the seeds will rattle), some Hydrangea heads, lilac seed fragile reed stalks or else spray heads, beauty bush, Dane’s them with clear plastic or hair rocket, honesty plant, cattails spray. Press leaves between or bullrushes, berries, angel magaZine pages until almost wing, strawflowers and even dry. then iron between two bare tree twigs possess excel- sheets of heavy waxed paper. lent qualities for the Winteth a recent TV program Earl bouquet. We find that for best Cox gave the method for pre- results, they should be loosely serVing beech leaves, which we gathered together in small are Planning to try this year. bunches and hung up in the Mr. Cox recommends gathering basement in a dry, airy space, beech leaves while Still in good When dry, most will take on condition and place immedi- subtle tones of grey and brown. ately in water for a while. They may be used in the nat- When ready to preserve them, ural state or they can be col- remove the lower leaves. split ored. the stem three inches and There are a number of pre- place in a solution of one part serving treatments: dip berried glycerine and tWO parts water branches into glycerine before and set in the basement in a hanging upside down to dry; dark, dust-free space for tWO cattails, to three weeks. Mr. Cox said they will take on a bronzy tone and will keep for years. I have found that grasses, plumes, heads of grain, etc., when wrapped in a few sheets of newspaper and stored in a warm place for three weeks. produce good quality material for the bouquet. Now your collection is ready to arrange in an attractive con- tainer, perhaps you would like Sketch plans for the new Kleinburg School. to add a figurine, and a more school to serve the Maple area Trustee Warren Bailie com- pleasing arrangement will be have been approved by the proâ€" mented, “The sooner we get hard to find. perty committee of Vaughan into an all graded system, the Township School Area Board. better." Architects are Hanks, Irwin and Opportunity Classes Pearson. and the plans em- Superintendent Gibson re- brace eight standard class- ported that a large number of rooms, a kindergarten and a pupils had been tested in June general purpose room. The by teachers of these classes sketch plans have been submitâ€" and ten pupils who could best. ted to the Department of Edu- benefit from special instructionl I Now is the time of year that I part of nature can be brought Indoors to help liven up the drab and dreary days that will soon be upon us. An old saying that “there is some good in everything" applies doubly to weeds. Scourges that they are in summer fields and gardens, in winter they can become beautiful' creations in the living flowers, weeds and grasses can be very decorative and an in- teresting conversation piece. When picking your chosen specimens for drying, choose stalks that have interesting line and form rather than vivid color. Some weeds, such as goldenrod, teasles, etc., if picked at different times of maturity, give different color Sketch Plans Approved DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE SEPTEMBER 25TH YORK NORTH N.D.P. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 , . FORM 418 cation for approval for grant were selected and assigned to purposes. these classes. 0 o The new school, when ap- Oppose Restaurant l proved, will be erected on propâ€" The board had expressed op-l I erty purchased by the board, position to the proposed erec- ‘ near the shopping centre on tion of a curb service restaur-l Maple Road West. ant opposite the Langstaff Notice is hereby given that a poll for the Electoral District of York North Will be open on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 19th, 20th and Injured Teachers . School, because it would cre-‘ Superintendent Joseph Gibson ate a traffic hazard and there- reported that Mr. Merrill Me- by endanger the safety of the let days of September, 1963, from 8:00 am. until 5:00 pm. and from 7:00 pm. until 10:00 pm. Standard Time (9:00 am. to 6:00 pm. and 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Daylight Saving Time). Phail of the staff of the George pupils. It was reported that, The polling places for the said electoral district will be located at Bailey School, who was injured other protests were also made: 1. AURORA DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 1-18: in a car accident August 25, has to the planning board and the: improved to the extent that he request to have the site re-. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Hall, Victoria Street, Aurora. is ambulatory, although still zoned from residential to com-' confined to hospital. Mrs. Mc- mercial was not granted. ‘ Phail, who had been assigned to Libraries i the staff of Roselawn School, The board agreed to ask while off the critical list, has Vaughan Township Council to not improved as rapidly as her call a meeting of all interested husband. The teaching services persons to discuss the library} 2. GEORGINA AND UTT N IS RI â€" - - ' of Mr. and Mrs. McPhail will situation in the township. Be- Office of Alfls Biker OsugonTongaTrio POLLS 19 25' 173 176. not be available for some con- sides the limited library faciIi-l y' ’ ' siderable time. ties available in the schools,- 3- EAST GWILLIMBURY DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 26-47: Enrolment only three libraries are in ex- Sharon Community Hall Sharon Ontario. An increase of 73 in enrol- istence to serve the needs of, ’ ’ ment in all schools in the town- the townships, Trustee Ross 4' NORTH GWILLIMBURY DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 48‘60: :1“?! was ntoted by thehsuperin- iIolliffe pointed out. These are Community Hall, Belhaven, Ontario. . en en , ringing t e total ocated at Kleinburg. Maple number of pupils to 3188. Kim and Thornhill. The Richmond 5' KING QlSTRICTâ€"PQLLS. 61-88: . «Ersatz; ten§<(;i}meiit was down Hill Library provides books for 106 Ixmg Street, King City, Ontario. 0 o . many aughan residents, adults - With the consent of parents,” a nomresident fee basis, but 6. MAREH‘AM DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 89-101, 102-109, 239-254, 255-256. g°ncerne;:i eigpt Pupils in gradel'loo Children from Vaughan ‘ 26 alk“ ay’ mall‘ham’ ontarlo' were rans erred from Low- use the SEFViceS 0f ihe town 7 NEWMARKET DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 110-130' er Ninth to Elder Mills. Lowerllibl‘al‘y Without Charge- . r . . . . I , . . '. Nim'h School will now have 27 The board is intensely Web heiimailiet Town Hall, Newmaiket, Ontario. £111§1l81v§i11n gratifshl to 5_ andiested in improving the library 8. RICHMOND HILL DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 131-164: er s in ave 54 pupils services available in the town- 7 i ‘ ‘ ' ' in two rooms, grades 1 to 5 in,ship. he stated, but felt the 8 longe Shth E" Rmhmond H111, ontarlo' the junior room and grades 6 matter of the further extension 9. WHITCHURCH DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 165-172, 211-216: toEanrigl the tsempr. T E 01f1 library facilities in the town- Communitv Hall, \‘andorf, Ontario. men a‘ win lms 5 ip was the res ons‘bilit f , - I . v Y School has increased to 35 with the township. It lidped ythiit 5 10' VALGHAX CERTRE A‘\D )‘ORTH DISTRICTâ€" 12 children in grade 1. On the‘this exploratory meeting can POLLS 177, 179-131. 184-189i 191'2» 194206, 210: other hand, enrolments in thele held some time in October. 4 Richmond Street Maple Ontario. Coleraine School is only 19. â€"â€"â€"‘â€" . , . v v 0,, mm membm of the 3d,, Maple Branch of 11. VAUGHAN SOLTH AND llOODBRIDGE DISTRICTâ€" ministration staff met with‘ , parents concerned to discussi fnéAPLE-“ 00D UNIT " the proposed solution of Tillle anadlan Cancer Somety problem. This plan would in-lwom‘m'S 5"““5 volve transporting six pupils‘, Mrs- J- James ' 257-2443 from Coleraine to Twin Elms MYS- G- R°b5°n ' 257‘2500 and 14 pupils from Twin Elms‘Transportation to Coleraine each day. This‘ Mrs. C. Boake - 285~2421 Would mean that each teacher‘ Mrs. H. Miller - 257-1414 will be instructing only threc.General Information grades, 1 to 3 at Twin Elms‘Education and Publicity and 4 to 6 at Coleraine. Grade; Mrs. A. Rutherford - 288-0959 7 and 8 pupils from these Mrs. L. Shore-2574150 schools receive instruction at WI POLLS 178 182-3, 190, 193, 207-209, 227-238: Concord Garage, No. 7 Highway and Keele Street. for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect on the day fixed for polling, to be absent from and unable to vote in the polling sub- divisions for which their names appear on the lists. The ballot boxes will be opened and the votes counted at 7:00 pm. EST. on the 25th day of September, 1963, at the said places. Dated at King City this 11th day of September, 1963. DONALD M. FINDLAY, Returning Officer. ord and Edgeley District News by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934; and in Concord, Mrs. Happenings In Maple of Newmarket, and music by the Foster Sisters of Nashville. It! It II! it! Maple W.I. meeting opened‘ with a large attendance at the home of Mrs. Milton Palmer on September 11. The members answered the roll call by giving their biggest mistake in cooking. These mis- takes were many and quite drastic at the time they hap- pened. Mrs. Norman Robson gave the report on the rally she attend- ed at Woodbridge. Mrs. H. Jackson and Mrs. H. Stephenson were named as delegates to attend the W.I. Convention in November. Mrs. M. Palmer, Mrs. G. Watson and Mrs. Andrews vol- unteered to attend the Pioneer Festival and help in the booth. Articles for the booth are to be left at Mrs. Mary Jones'. The institute is planning to hold their first euchre for this year on October 29th with Mrs. M. Palmer’s group in charge. Mrs. G. Orr read an inter- esting paper and poem on the motto: “Take Time to be Friendly, It Is the Road to Happiness." The meeting closed with tise of dentistryâ€"he had varied singing the institute grace and thoughts while his offices were a social half-hour was enjoyed being built, as to whether he by all had done the right thing and if Interesting New “Frost Barrier” he'd, have enough Patients to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McSorley “’5an it a“ and family, of Calgary, have well that “'85 thlfough May been recent visitors at the home and Juneâ€"and the“ 1“ JUIY Dr- of Frank and Marion Robson, 2 v‘ N' Direnfeld' Dentist 3’" Lancer Drive. munced the opening of his _ dental office in Maple Plaza As prestdent of the McSorley - . ' Frost Barrier Company, Mr. smce that day he hasnt had . time to look back as in no time McSorley has been putting on - . _ demonstrations in this district. his appomtmem book was fined’ , , indeed he now fully believed Frank has taken an active in- .. terest in this machine and edu- the rumour Maple neEded a cated me by explaining the way dentist. , We’re all happy for his suc- frost does the damageâ€"which Pm sure no one taught me m cess and appreciate his con- school! siderate friendly manner in de l' ' As Frank saysâ€"“It's not the 3:223]: on the frost on the leaf that does the cake_he and his wife Anita deStmymg 1"“ “the” the 5”" have sent out another announce- comes up and its rays touch ment ' the frost on the plant, it’s then At' « that it burns.” This machine Septegfirnhansi’ric H:ridntfiiilni.t: spreads a layer of fog over ' tobacco fields, celery plants and Duenfeld welcomed a baby _ _ daughter Rockelle Susan. the likeâ€"Just before sun up, ' thus preventing the rays to on september 6' JOhn and Jim Jackson entertained their penetrate through to the leaf. . - They tried it out at Holland parents to a surpnse dmner party, served by Maple United Marsh and I bet there were - some confused motorists who, ChurCh women“ smty guess when travelling along 400, sud- were present to help Jean and Mrs. D. Allen introduced Mrs. L. Palmer, who showed her slides taken on their con- ducted tour through England, Ireland, Switzerland and Italy, when they attended the Lions Convention. She also showed slides of the Superior Propane Plant before and after the blast. Mrs. Mary Jones gave the courtesies and Mrs. Annie Wade was pianist in the absence of Mrs. Wm. Noble. Mrs. Norman Payne and Mrs. Roy Clegg led the group in a lively sing song. Visitors to the meeting were Mrs. Derek Rolfe, Mrs. Kelly Welham, Miss L. Gooderham and Mrs. F. Oliver from Maple, and Mrs. Clegg from Cooks- town, and little Miss Nancy Johnston from Thornton. These visitors were welcomed to the institute and it is hoped they will all be back at the October meeting along with any other ladies from the village who feel they would like to attend the meetings. early Spring or the Fall you need it most. advantages } COSTS LESS vv â€"ANY TIME NO MONEY TIED ODORLESS vvvv VVV’V trained technicians. SEE YOUR LOCAL HEATING DEALER OR CALL 163 Yonge St. N. old heating plants aren’t worth nursing Almost any old furnace will coast along in the in the dead of Winter When it's really pushed for extra? heat an old furnace can let you down when Now is the time to change- to NEW DEPENDABLE GAS HEATING Only Gas Heating gives you all these GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR HOME HEATING CUSTOMERS 24-HOUR-A-DAY SERVICE FREE BURNER ADJUSTMENT LOW COST OPERATION NO FUEL STORAGE DEPENDABLE, AUTOMATIC FUEL SUPPLYâ€" NO DELIVERY PROBLEMS SILENT, DEPENDABLE OPERATION CLEAN - NO FILM OR SMUDGE GAS RATES CONTINUE TO DROPâ€" 16 RATE REDUCTIONS IN PAST 8 YEARS All Gas Heating equipment is safety-checked to meet the exacting standards of the Canadian Gas Association and is installed by government-licensed, . Harry celebrate their 25th denly drove into an area of fog - â€"it seems the “Frost Barrier” wedding anniversary thh had drifted across the highway! misidsegg?bera:' T3: Midis-t Over 500 such machines are who attendednt‘he’ addi mags being used in.Brazil for the present we ngw re coffee plants also in California ' and Florida for fruit orchards and fruit valleys out west. This is a most interesting and effective assistant to the large ‘plantation’ type gardener but can be used on small home, gardens as well. Mr. McSorley predicts weath- er by the phases of the moon in a “Country News" paper and he say the next frost will be September 27 or 28â€"let’s check later! The CBC's Country Cal- endar seen over Channel 6ron Sundays will be interviewing Mr. McSorley as he demon- strates his Frost Barrier mach- ine for the TV. camera, within the next week or two. Watch for itâ€"and then let Frank Rob- son fill you in some more. a a a m Congratulations All Round! When a certain young man chose Maple to set up his prac- Lippav CAR AND TRUCK Call AV.5-550I with only a ‘tune-up'. But UP IN STORED FUEL WITH INSTALLATTON GUARgNIEED Consumyerssas Limited Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Keele Street, South of Maple. Authorized Volkswagen Service Genuine Volkswagen Large selection of quality Used Cars both domestic and imported By hour, day, or month For all your transportation 11 ALLOWANCES NOW AVAILABLE Concord Socials Congratulations are in order this week for Mr. and Mrs. Garth Poole who welcomed their first son recently at Branson Hospital. ‘ Friends of the Pooles will be happy to hear that Bev is doing nicely, at last, after reâ€" cent surgery at Branson Hos- pital. Mrs. Alfred Bagg played hostess to Norman and Mary Bagg and family last Sunday, in honour of Norm and Mary's 13th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Marjorie Bowes was a guest also. The Bagg's baby girl is coming along nicely at the Hos- pital for Sick Children where she underwent recent surgery. Birthday greetings to Mark Medensky, who was six on Sep- tember 19. Harvest Home Many members and friends of Zion Lutheran Church at- tended the Harvest Home serâ€" vice last Sunday morning. A social hour with coffee and sandwiches followed and many visitors stayed to enjoy this. Brownies First Concord Brownies got off to a good start last Wed- nesday with some of the new little girls attending as guests for the time being. Depending on attendance figures, some of these girls may have to wait for vacancies. A Grand Piano Once upon a time there was a lovely upright grand piano living in a spacious porch at Gilbert and Goldie Keffer‘s. Some person who writes the Concord News decided she would like to have the piano. Only problem now is, do we take out the basement stairs or take apart the piano? Right now we're having semi-fresh- air concerts in the garage. and we need a bass and soprano. Motors Parts RENTAL SERVICE, eeds 0r AL7-I46I CONSUMERS' GAS NO PAYMENTS Till APR". 1964 @onsumeIS'Cflas 19 TORONTO ST ., TORONTO 0 362-5858, LOCAL 500 Richmond Hill 285-4811