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Mrs. Sarah Peterman, who will be 99 years old in Decemb- er, was among the visitors at Woodbridge Fair on Thanks- giving Day. She accompanied her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avery, and enjoyed viewing the exhibits‘ and watched the horses trot their way around the fair track. 1 Fair Visitor 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontarig, Thursday, . . . with news, sports and women’s features . . . PLUS Weekend Magazine, a 16-page colour comic section, and SHOWCASEâ€"~21 beautiful new colour tabloid section! SHOWCASE brings to your home the exciting, r0mantic world of entertainment and cultureâ€" movies, television, theatre, books, dining and dancing. It’s all yours in the bright new weekend Tely. Every day is brighter . . . when you read the bright new Telegram. See for yourself. Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Monday through Friday the bright new Tely features four bright sections in every edition ! News, sports, entertainment, and a bright new section de- voted to the Wonderful World of Women Interests. Saturdéys, the brightnew Telyis even BRIGHTER THE TELE GRAM Tbronto’s Brightest Newspaper “The Liberal” is always willing to publish Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Len S Ruth Kefl’er, 285-6805. Edgeley Socials 7 Mrs. Arthur Avery celebrated her birthday on Sunday Octob- er 13 and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Peterman has visited Agnew Woodbridge Fair regularly for weddin as long as she can remember, er 23. except four or five years ago End D: when a heavy all day rain on Back fair day prevented her from at- this w: tending. come ( Best Wishes Effie: .nblish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord Len shore ALpine 7-1037: in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934: At the Octobpr 15 council meeting, the Pine Grovers ap- peared as an informal delega- tion to tell councillors their troubles. But to everyone, it means the day will seem much short- er as darkness settles in an hour earlier in the evening and it will bring back the feeling that, indeed, winter is here. vvJuun-vuu’ nu...- vuhu .nâ€"AuE, cu»:- Reeve Rutherford Said the a commercial endeavour would dday was “PIOVOKiDg” and deprive them of the quiet en~ “ridiClIIOUS-" joyment of their homes because A ditch running behind some of the night and Weekend as- of the properties was a health pects of the business, hazard, Mr. Jefferies said. He Also tabled for a decision claimEd it was overgrown With was an application for re-zoning weeds and infested with rats. by RichVale Auto Sales at Ed- Another member of the deleâ€" gar and Yonge Street where gation said several trees in the plans to enlarge an existing area were dangerously close to service station and truck depot toppling. met with objections from adjac- ent home owners. v‘. 'vnv- .mâ€"R . -.__ Results and recommendations following the tour of the Birch Hill Road section will be given to the group, Reeve A.H. Ruth- erford promised. It means the milkman and the paper boy can make those important rounds in daylight for a few weeks more and the farmer can finish milking the cows and feed his livestock in daylight for yet awhile. Council Makes last Ditch Tour In Pine Grove Members of Vaughan Council last Saturday met with a group of Pine Grove residents to talk of rats, weeds, dirty ditches and falling down trees. termed the group “second class citizens who didn‘t feel We are getting anywhere". He cited one M case where a man has built a em: new home but can't get hydro p13; and is forced to live in a shack test until the connection can be T made. He himself wants to of t build a garage but is unable min: to do so without a permit. the Spokesman Harry Jeffries’ nu: uAaLl-lbaluu waa uu auyuuus Theu' PTOblemS apparfePuY but the applications involved. hinge on an Ontario Mammal Tabled until its next meeting Board decision to have Birch was an applicatjon to “Hone Hill Road officially declared as from R2 for a bylaw exception 3 public road; a hearing was to allow growing of nursery held two weeks ago when two stock at Highway7in Thornhill. objectors (who had written Residents within 300 feet of the letters to the OMB and nec- proposed nursery were notified essitated the hearing) failed that the hearing would be held. to appear before the b0ard.,Ahout 30 commented on their hence the dEIaY- objections, main ones being such Reeve Rutherford said “19 a commercial endeavour would Back we go to standard time this weekend, and it is a wel- come change for many people. It meant that early risers will for a time not have to eat their breakfasts and leave for work while it is still dark. als Agnew are observing their 26th wedding anniversary on Octob- er 23. End Daylight Saving October 24th, 1968 IF YOU NEED A JOB, STATE YOUR EM’PLOYMENT WANTED QUALIFICATIONS IN THE LIBERAL WANT ADS COLUMNS TU. 4-1105 OR AV. 5~3316 Aflem'on Hockey Coaches You may be needed to fill in for a previous coach whose busines commit- ments won't allow for part- icipation so he regretful- ly must drop out. With minor hockey tak- ing on greater proportions than in its initial debut last year, there is an even greater need for more help along coaching lines. A meeting of prospective coaches for those who have already signed up as well as these who are interested and would like to find out What the requirements on their time would be has been called for 2 pm. Oct- ober 27 in the Maple Com- munity Hall. Last Saturday the exec- utive was rather disappoint- ed in the lack of registra- tion from Kleinburg and Nashville boys. Come along and see how it’s gearing up. You may find your niche. They had been promis- ed either the names of in- terested boys â€" or boys ‘in person’ to register. The opportunity is there for the boys of hockey age and interest and surely there are boys who want to play. The lst hockey practice at Schomberg Arena takes place November 2, so rai- ly round to assist in organ- izing by being sure you are registered to be put on players’ roster. Note film to be shown immediately 1’ 01 l 0 win g coaches’ meeting. A boost was given the league however, from Con- cord area. Several boys did come to register and Bill Burlington submitted his services as a coach. A great combination of team spirit. 3’31 Tabled until its next meeting “Ch was an application to re-zone i as from R2 for a bylaw exception “'55 to allow growing of nursery two stock at Highway7in Thornhill. tten Residents within 300 feet of the (1'99; proposed nursery were notified -_u-u A member of the Royal Cana- dian Corps of Signals he served with the 57th Canadian Signal Unit as a teletype and cypher equipment technician. This was his second tour of duty overseas as he had previously served in Germany with Canada’s NATO brigade. The Canadian Signal Unit has been providing military com- Church of Christ A wonderful and inspiring ex- perience was afforded those who attended services at Con-1 cord Church of Christ last Sun- day. The Great Lakes Christian‘ Colleze Chorus, Beamsville, ad- ded their musical talents to the morning and afternoon services. Mr. A. ‘ E. Atkinson preached the morning sermon, while Mr. Russell Walker, a member of the chorus, was guest speaker in the afternoon. His topic was “Simplicity in Religion.” Speak- ‘er at the evening service was ‘Mr. Fred Smart, Beamsville, ‘whose topic was “Get to Know God.” About 140 and 160 people attended the morning and after- noon services, respectively. The church ladies served a noon meal to 72 people. Members of the congregation were from Beamsville, Toronto, Weston and as far away as Los Angeles, as well as members of the loc- al congregation. Crowd Objects To Two Vaughan Re - Zoning Bids AURORA: Constable Donl Coombes has resigned from the Aurora police force after six years of service. He had a total of 16 years in police work, and four years with the Scots Guards m-I-fl Lance Corporal Jim R. Brown, 24, is shown above receiving a United Nations medal for service in the Congo by Don G. Green, commander of the Canadian unit serving in that African country. The ceremony took ,place in Leopoldville recently before Lance Corporal Brown returned to Canada after completing a six month tour of duty with the United Nations in the Congo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. munications for the Unitet Wallace Brown who reside in Nations Force in the Gong Maple. His wife lives in Lytton, since August 1960. Most Cana A special thank y< directors of Maple (- hall for the loan of < this occasion. Seminary Dedications More than 50 Vaughan resid- ents crowded into township’s planning board meeting to pro- test two re-zoning applications. The meeting got a little out of hand, according to one plan- ning official who said much of the discussion was on anything but the applications involved. Members of Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood, who attend- ed special dedication services at Waterloo Seminary last Sun-i day were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Keffer, Mrs. Dave Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keffer, Rev. and Mrs. E. Lange and daughters Sherry and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keffer and Cathy, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sni- der, Edgeley. I won’t even haz- ard a guess at the total number present except to say that the huge auditorium was filled, the dining hall, upstairs and down, was filled and many people sat in'the court outside these build- ings. Special speaker was Dr. Franklin Clark Fry. President of the Lutheran Church in Am- Home From Congo Duty Next meeting is October 29 Concord Socials thank you to the Maple rommunity loan of chairs for munications for the United Nations Force in the Congo since August 1960. Most Cana- dians are based in Leopoldville, the capital of the republic, where they operate a signals message centre, tape relay centre, despatch rider service, radio transmitting and receiving stations and the UN. telephone switchboard. Others are station- ed in the field with other UN.1 troops in the interior, where they maintain the rear link to operations headquarters. erica. A brass choir, and a mas- sed choir from the central east, southern and western districts of the Eastern Canada Synod provided music for the service. After the dedication of the seminary building guests were invited to tour the building. The chapel is not as yet compâ€" leted, but the classrooms and offices show the simplicity and functional design common in our educational buildings to- day. The downstairs walls are finished in a wall-fabric re- sembling leather, and hail floors are a polished concrete. We ex- perienced a particular thrill in participating with hundreds of others in a service, which still many thousands more experien- ce in their churches each week. Socials Since Thanksgiving weekend is long past, suffice it to say that everyone who has a cot- tage was at it. or someone els- e’s. Only sour note I’ve heard about this beautiful weekend was that, for some hunters, it was just too beautiful. After ar- ranging for extra time off work, and dragging all their ‘hunting gear up north, the men discovered that the ducks and ‘fish and in fact, all wild life, were too buSy enjoying the mice weather to come out and ‘get caught or shot! While we were at Waterloo, two~thirds of our family were at Riverdale Zoo with their Grandma and Grandpa Orr. Heather and Patricia also took their grandparents to High Park, where the biggest thriil seemed to be sliding down a hill on the seat of their pants! JAMES MCDONALD and Edgeley districts. and in Concord, Mrs. Clerk {Pity The Poor Building Inspector NeWspapersf It appears a kind of unwritten law that at least once a year an expose must be written to say the building official (3) took a bribe, (b) was a passive Vassal of council or (c) is a person who would get lost in a phone lbooth. Architects and Engineers: Part of the cross they must hear; they see him in a spirit of reckless abandon crudely marking with red pencil the drawings they have lavished with care and attention. Sweet old ladies: (A cross between an Irish wolfhound and a chronic psychopath). The in- ummmmunuuuuunn“umnmuuumm\umnmnfiuuuumum u\umu“m\\m\m\\\u1m1lmuIlm\uummmmum\mmmmmw ‘ In his article, Mr. Franks said that in the minds of most do-it-yourself afficionados. a building official is looked upon as either a mentally deranged species of mankind whose sole purpose of living is to insist on building standards that as far as the taxpayers can see will only result in increasing: already exorbitant costs of his particular project, or convers- ely, he is someone to be used as a weapon in his perennial fight with his neighbour over who is responsible for drainage, fences, mutual driveways, etc. His comments on various re- actions to building inspectors were: Voice Of Experience Tells All This was brought humour- ously home in an article writ- ten by Alexander Franks, Con- cord resident and Toronto Township Chief Building and Zoning Inspector who is also secretary-treasurer of Ontario Building Officials Association. Vaughan Township has just welcomed a new building in- spector. John Derry from Ban- croft. He and his wife live in Gormley as they were unable to find accomodation in Map- le. Former inspector Thomas Gillings is now Vaughan’s plan- ning and building administrator. Maybe they’ve shared Mr. Frank’s problems. UNIONVILLE: The first awards of merit from Richmond Hill Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society went to two local resi- dents, Mrs. J. P. Champion and BY TOBY SHORE If you think you have troubl- es trying to build on your pro- perty, pity the lot of the build- ing inspector. M:. L. S. Walkins. They were honored for their work for the society over a number of years. The title is “So You Want To Be a Building Inspector?" Lions Auction Really Big Show This Saturday You may be surprised at what you might pick up at the Maple Lions rummage and white elephant sale starting at noon this Satur- day. Voucher donations of fuel, loads of manure, wood, groceries, etc., would be most acceptable, as would vegetables, apples and po- tatoes. For information call either 257-2490 or 257-1037. Don’t worry about lunch ‘ . . the Lions’ wives have refreshments, home - made pies and coffee available for auction shoppers. To make it a real suc- cess, help out the Lions with rummage and call either a Lion member or 257-2490. If you have an item in fairly good condi- tion, see the auctioneer Clark Prentice and make a reserve bid on a 25/75 per cent basis. Reeve It was unanimously agreed Vaughan would benefit from its membership in the light of its proposed industrial area growth Vaughan To Join City Commission The General Public: ’l‘hey‘ have a strange tendency tm treat him like an insane uncle in that they know he is therebut feel, if they ignore him, he may go away. For the few who! don’t think of him at all, it‘ crosses their mind he is a‘ friend of a council member or at best a semi-retired unsuccess- ful tradesman who, like a faith- ful old mare. has gone to past- ure at their expense. Building Contractors: To him the words “building inspector" brings a reaction similar to be- ing told he had contacted bub- onic plague. “With images like this float- ing around, one would think multitudes of ivy league Mad- ison Avenue public relations experts would be rubbing their hands with glee, packing snow shoes, mukluks and parkas and calling for reservations on the first flight north to the wilds of Canada," Mr. Franks said. Mr. Franks said that an in- spector will have to reconcile himsglf to the fact that no civic He said there is in truth a pall of indifference over the building inspector's job and if anything is to be done, it will have to be done by the inspector himself. Vaughan Township will join with other municipalities as sitting members of the Metro- politan Toronto Industrial Com- mission, council decided rec- ently. '96 is $500 a year‘ Hours of Business Monday to Thursday 9-4z30 Friday 9 18 :30 MAPLE FEED MILLâ€"AL 7-1241 The Shur-Gain All-Mash Program was designed with your poultry profits in mind. With this Program, every bird is assured a properly balanced diet, virtually eliminating irregularities l l FIND EXTRA DOLLARS WITH SHUR-GAIN BRITISH MORTGAGE 8 TRUST. Interest on your BRITISH MORTGAGE Savings Account is computed twice each year, October 3lst and April 30th. This means that money in your account by October 3lst will earn 4%. Come to the office, write us, or phone You’ll be wise to make your deposit soon, or to open a new BRITISH MORTGAGE Account. Your money earns 4% interest. “Nevertheless, he is doing a worthwhile job and should re- concile himself to trying to do his job the best way he knows how, giving the mat amount of help he can with the least amount of offence to the most amount of people. statutes will be erected for him (“in fact he should be ex- ceptionally wary about even walking under any civic stat- ues“). Most For Least “Just think of the poor guy who was the first building in- spector. He is probably still around writing out field viol- ation notices and stop work or- ders. You may have seen him, he keeps talking about the time he stopped the “Pyramid” job." 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill AV. 5-3756 PHONES: TU. 4-7456 23” 1963 ADMIRAL E‘bfié‘fi’fifiwfliirm" $1 99 23” MARCONI T.V. $171 poultry feeds SAVE SOON TELEVISION Telephone: 884-1107 285-1308 R. A. Holmes, Manager 53 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill in egg production and quality due u unbalanced feeding. , Come in, We’ll talk about your flocl and the extra dollars you’ll profit wlth the Shur-Gain h All-Mash Program. 10511 12 1.718 "19’ 24 25 26 Need Auto Study Vaughan Police Chief James Davidson has been asked to look into two school zone traf- fic problems. Kleinburg Home and School Association Secretary Mrs. R. Guscott requested the 30 mph. speed limit on County Road 7 in Kleinburg be extended furth- er south. She said most motor- ists had passed the Kleinburg School before they begin to reduce speed. Vaughan Township School Area representatives N. C. Jackman and J. A. Gibson re- quested consideration of a four- way stop at Roosevelt Drive and Pearson Avenue in Rich- vale. “Children coming from Gard- en Avenue north through the Chapman Farm and along Pear- son to Charles Howitt School are in jeopardy as a result of the eastbound cars on Roosevelt around 8:30 in the morning." Mr. Jackman said. P-159 With Trade With Trade 5d,}?