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16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. let, 1963 Ullllul‘tfl 3 llllllb, DWCGLCFB 1 Most Significant change and shoes, etc. disappeared Any terms unfamiliar are ex" is methods in the elimin- to, they might check the “flamed in a glossary' This 33101: of the old idea of school‘s lost and found. iLbook, enjoyable to all ages. imay also be a good guide if ‘gyou are planning to attend the ‘Royal Winter Fair. New Maple School Planim‘ Awalts ApprovaIlFeatmed ét‘Next Chairman Warden Bailie of the property committee report- ed that the architect had made a survey of the comparative costs for electric and oil heat- ing, which survey indicates in- creased costs for an electric ln- stallation. He also reported on the suh~soil condition of the site. Tests indicate excellent conditions for the new school. Chairman Warden Bailie of Telephone easement existed at'ial committee' the property committee reportâ€" the west side of the site for the ed that the architect had made a survey of the comparative costs for electric and oil heat- ing, which survey indicates in- creased costs for an electric in- stallation. He also reported on the sub-soil condition of the site. Tests indicate excellent conditions for the new school. “This board is not going ‘to build any schools in swamps as previous boards did," he as- serted. - In order to permit legal ac- cess to the site at the east and' west ends of Naylon Street. ap- plication had been made to‘ed, had informed the board the: council to lift the one foot reâ€" new school. This easement was set back approximately eight feet from the west property line, indicating that about 28 feet of the west side of the pro- perty could not be used for building purposes. The commit- tee agreed this would not pre- sent a problem as the board has no intention of building that close to the lot line and con- struction of poles and burying of conduit wires would not in- terfere with the board’s use of the property. The Bell Tele- phone Company. it was report- easement is for a buried cable At its last meeting (the group met Wednesday - witlr. Buttonville W. l.) on Novembei 13. Mrs. Harry Jackson was hostess for the W. I. with Mrs H. Stephenson presiding. Mrs. A. Snider introduced three grade 7 orators who in- cluded Avril Jennings on the subject of science and radar Susan Kearns on fire, its uses and its dangers and Helen Pay- ne spoke on pioneer days and the world of progress. Mrs. Norman Payne, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Stephenson lgave convention reports. Mrs. E. Harris conducted a Emagazine contest with Mrs. W serves. This had been granted.,and conduit type constructioniNoble and Mr5. D Allen a: Trustee Bailie reported. only. and permission was grant- lwinners. Lunch hostesses were The committee had also been‘ed the board to place a road on‘ Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. McQual'l‘ie informed by Solicitors Timminslthe easement opposite Nayvlonlhlrs. Harris and Mrs. Jones. J “This board is not going 'to build any schools in swamps as previous boards did," he as- serted. - The committee had also been informed by Solicitors Timmins and Bristow that a 20-foot Bell LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS Parents Informed Of Science In Educufion Final plans for the new school to serve the Maple area were approved by Vaughan Township School Area Board Thursday evening last on the recommendation of the property committee. The superintendent was authorized to present the plans to the Department of Education for approval for grant purposes. As soon as appr0val is received from the department the architect was authorized to call for construction tenders. Country Store Attracts Dozens A Toronto public school vice-principal and a science consultant told Maple par- ents the problem facing teachers today is how to prepare children for the coming era of automation. Ralph Belfrey' an an- thropology major from the University of Toronto who was a critic teacher at Ont. ario Teachers’ College, science consultant for To- ronto School Board and at present vice-principal of McMurrich Public School addressed George Bailey Home and School Associa- tion’s second meeting. He pointed out science as well as all other sub- jects is on the move. “Ed- ucators are constantly try- ing new teaching methods and adopt only those that prove beneficial to the largest number of pupils". "It is important to have good teachers,” he said. He criticized press cov- erage of the new methods as sometimes “not always accurate or true". Last weekend. Maple United Church hall was transformed into a country store for the annual U. C. W. sale of Christmas gifts, goodies, baked goods and delicious apple cider. Pictured are some of the dozens of customers at the Christmas gift table featuring attractive candles, corsages and poinsetta arrangements. ANNUAL MEETING VANDORF HALL NOV. 26, 10 AM. â€"â€" 4 PM. NOON LUNCH PROVIDED GUEST SPEAKER â€" Mr. Chas. Huffman Vice-President of Ontario Federation of Agriculture Amendments to the Constitution of the York County Federation will be dealt with at this meeting. Oliver Bales, Fred Wicks, President. Secretary. YORK COUNTY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE Street memorizing long lists of facts and figures, scientific phenomena are being pre- sented in lower grades and children are being trained to recognize the problem, search for reasons, consid- er the evidence and reach conclusions. “This scienti- fic attitude on the part of the child is necessary in all subjects.” he said. He described the school of science at Haulan's Point where grade 6 class- es can live and study for a full week under the su- pervision of their teachers. Coloured slides of class activities were shown cov- ering all phases of science including first hand study of plant. animal, bird, and insect life, soil composition, weather and astronomy. In charge of the meeting was President Bert Steven- son who welcomed parents, teachers and guests, and introduced Mr. Belfrey. Principal Ross Kennedy suggested that if parents wondered where their children’s mitts, sweaters and shoes, etc. disappeared 1 After long hours of training, [Cilroy was entered in compe- Jtitions at Aurora and finally ‘chosen to take part in three ‘,day trials for the Olympics. Maple library Notes Volume 0n Famous Horse There is always added inter- est in a book written about fam- iliar places on local events; ‘ With the Royal Winter Fair now in progress, you might be doubly interested in “The Five Circles” written by Barbara May. This is a true story of Cil- roy, the first all-Canadian horse to take part in the Olympic games. The horse spent its first‘ year at Cheltenham, then was‘ bought and taken to Weston‘ where he was trained to take part in the Canadian National Horse Show at the coliseum. Having showed well at this competition, he was sold to the owner of Glenville Farms near Newmal‘ket. :Meeting Of W.|. To those interested in hors- es, this book will show the co- operation and love between horse and rider and the patience and understanding of owner and trainer. Mrs. A. Snider introduced three grade 7 orators who in- cluded Avril Jennings on the subject of science and radar, Susan Kearns on fire, its uses and its dangers and Helen Pay- ne spoke on pioneer days and the world of progress. Maple Women’s Institute will hold its Christmas meeting De- cember 11 at the home of Mrs. W. Noble. The roll call will be responded to by donations for gift boxes for shut-ins. Mrs. H. Jennings, Mrs. J. Leece and Mrs. G. Watson are on the soc- ial committee. At its last meeting (the group met Wednesday - with Buttonville W. I.) on November 13. Mrs. Harry Jackson was The gifts will be used for patients in York Coun- ty. ll\ll1l\l1ll\\lllmlll\\l1llllll“1111mmll\1lll\\lll\\\ll\l1lll\\llllmlmml“ Home and School News Just a final reminder ab. out the “do or die” meet- ing to be held November 25, 8 pm. at the school. Parents will have had not- ice of this meeting by now, and will have had a chance to let the present executive know the exact feelings of the community. Brownies An enrolment ceremony was held last week at the Brownie meeting when ten tweenies joined the pack. Mrs. P. D. Mc- Taggart-Cowan, division com- missioner enrolled the girls, asâ€" sisted by Brown Owl Audrey Boron and Tawny Owl Doris Sherman. Pinch-hitting for Grey Owl Jean Gilbert was Guide Karen Wood. Congratulations to the new Brownies, Louise Scott. Leslie Knight, Lisa Boron, Beverly Heise, Terry Tarling, Heather} Keffer, Vanessa Olley. Karen Herman, Lee Gottfried, Kathy Burlington. All mothers of the girls were present and were well looked after by the Gold- en Hand Brownies who were passing their hostess tests. Coats were taken at the door and we were ushered to the church basement and seated. Midway through the enrolment ceremony, we enjoyed a “tea and cookie break," served by the Brownies. During this interlude, a skit was presented by five Brownies depicting “The Brownie Story.” Most remarkable thing to me, as .a former Tawny Owl, was that I had forgotten so much of the ceremony connected with the meeting. Both Marie Scott and I remembered only the “Fairy Gold" part â€" you know, when the money is collected! A Brownie Mothers’ Group‘ Committee meeting was held at Mrs. W. Hallawell’s last Thurs- day evening with only nine mothers present. More than $70 was raised by the mothers from the s ale of licorice allsorts. The mothers will donate $5 to the Brownie Christmas party and will hold a Christmas party for the mothers at the house of Tori McClymont December 5. A gift exchange (approximate value 75c) will take place. Socials Sorry there isn't much in the way of social news this week. With all the energetic digg-‘ inz going on in the neighbourâ€" hood, the telephone cables take a beating, and we get hooked up to someone else's line, or not at all. Right now the blower is dead as can be so my humble apologies for the lack of news. There was one item that cross- ed my mind. On November 8, as was pro- mised, the film “Christmas in the Country" was shown at Zion Lutheran Church. Many members and friends of the church attended. The group was most fortunate in having Murray Creed of the C.B.C., who produced and dirâ€" ected the film, present to show it. Mr. Creed’s wife, son and mother were also present. A short devotional service con-I ducted by Rev. E. Lange pre- ceded the film. featuring a solo by Mrs. Marjorie Peter. “Bless‘; This Church", accompanied by' Mrs. Eveline Keffer. Roland Keffer and Mrs. Allan Orr gavel It is just over a year since‘ we had the famous train wreck, and, Mr. Stationmaster, we are out of chicken. If you could ar- range another little "bump" this year we would be grateful. We‘ll take anything but lamb, thanks! Film Showing Well Attended Depots In Maple For Gifts To Mental Patients The annual collection of Christmas gifts for mental patients will begin in Map- le sponsored by the Can- adian Mental Health As- sociation. Boxes to hold gifts will be placed in Adcock's store. Lawries' Store, Per- ry's Pharmacy or at 14 Keele Street North by De- cember 4. Concord Socials the actual For those of us who have shown an interest in the plan- ning and building of our York Central Hospital 4and who in this area hasn’t been thus in- volved?) find excitement mount- ing daily as November 28 slow- ly but surely comes round. This will be the only oppor- tunity for the public to be taken on a conducted tour of the hos- pital, so plan to see first-hand either afternoon or evening of next Thursday the inside work- ings of this up-to-date long- awaited event in our com- munity. Finally a Reality! Project to Assist and Enjoy Maple Lions’ Club No- vember 23 is making it possible for you and yours to take advantage of a happy combination of: (a) a family night of dining out. with delicious food and expert service; (b) close to home, eliminates pre-dinner traffic stress and strain (c) the friendliest of com- munity atmosphere: you will meet and greet all your neighbours and friends there; (d) no post-dinner cleaning and washing up. unless you are a Lion, the wife of a Lion, the friend of a Lion or a nodding ac- quaintance of a Lion; all under the guise of a turkey supper at the community hall from 5-7 p.m., to assist Maple Lions‘ Club to com- plete one of its many worth- while projects! We Repeat Ourselves Yes. we’ve said it before, as have the many friends and well‘ wishers of one Normaple sub- division gal, Valerie O’Neill. Last winter Mrs. Hugh O’Neill of 35 Lancer Drive very un- ceremoniously fell while show- ing off, no doubt, an intrepid fancy figure step (she had skates on at the time) to her small type neighboursâ€"and broke her arm. Having flexed her forearm, following cast removal, for about two weeks while enjoy- ing the new family car, Val and Hugh kept an appointment at York County Hospital for their two-year-old daughter to have her tonsils out. On the way home, having waited to check that she was okay, they were involved in a car accident (their new car, too) and Hugh landed up in Bran- son Hospital with a broken nose and other injuries, while Val was spirited away to the Toâ€" ronto General with a complicat- ‘ed broken hip. Following operations and ex-l tended stay in hospital, shel came home where many months later she ventured out on crutches, but the hoped-for nor- mal bone adjustment and healâ€" ing just jinxed Val again so she has taken up residence once more in the T.G.H. She had her operation last week, but because of inconven- ience and distance, visitors are on the few side. so keep those Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News During the recent fund- raising campaign for York Central Hospital, this serâ€" vice club (the only one in Maple) volunteered to pledge $16,000 towards the furnishings of a three-bed room. A previous turkey supper was such a success. they de- cided to let their friends and supporters in the com- munity share in their proj- ect again. MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILL CARS & TRUCKS FOR RENT REXDALE CAR 8: TRUCK RENTALS LTD RR. 1 MAPLE (Lippay Motors Limited) “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore ALpine 7-1037- in Edgeley and Sherwood Mrs Ra V 34 ‘ c . . . . ymond Stuart. A . 5-19 - t ff . - . I . and In .aoncord, Mrs. ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS The Week’s Happenings In Maple {letters and cards rolling to let iher really know We're pulling [for her. Following a summer of base- ball pitching credits for Rich-‘ mond Hill League and cham- pion Maple "Millionaires", we find Bill Hamilton, 65 Rich- mond St., is again mentioned in “The Liberal" High School Sports. This time it's in the R‘H.H.S. bantam football game where they K.0.’d Pickering College 37-0 withâ€"among other non-Maple types â€"Bill Hamil- ton scoring majors for their team who all season were un- beaten with a scoring record of 212 points and only 18 points scored against them. In There Sports-Wise Another Maple representative at R.H.H.S.. and the only one listed from R.H., came fifth out of 193 entrants in the recent O.F.S.S.A. cross-country meet held at Boyd Park in the junior event. Congratulations, Larry Licastro 27 Gosling Road, and our former “Liberal” paper carrier. Another Long-Awaited Opening The church is small and com- pact and- in appearance is a beautiful little church that fits that description “a country church" ideally. With its ivyâ€"encircled door- way it is the perfect setting for the wedding album picture of the “happy bride and groom emerging from the church fol- lowing their marriage cere- mony”. The pariShioners of St. Ste- phen’s Anglican Church, Keele Street North in Maple, while admiring their “little” church, found that it just didn’t natur- ally expand its walls to match the growing community. The junior members were separated from the church when, for lack of space, their Sunday school was held in a hired room at the community centre. Likewise, the ladies of St, Stephen‘s W.A. found their net gross from projects for the church was lessened because of lack of facilities at the church base it necessitated the hiring of a hall. In November of 1960, the members took a long look at St. Stephen’s history and laid plans for its future. St. Stephen’s Church was founded in 1836, before there even was a Diocese of Toronto. on the 3rd Concession. The weather-board outside and plaster inside was covered over-all with paint. It was com- pleted and consecrated Novem- ber 6, 1841. It was a squarish log build- ing. with tower and belfry, 82’ feet long by 28 feet wide, set in on an acre of land. The first rector. Rev. V. P. Mayerhoffer, is described by the present rector, Rev. Ram- say Armitage. as “one of the most colourful characters who ever lived in York County. He'l had been a chaplain in Na- poleon‘s army and was in the march to Moscow. Following ‘the Battle of Waterloo he per- sonally met the Duke of Wel-l lington." ‘ 1 Fifty-four years later, De- cember 15. 1895. a new church was opened in Maple, 21/.) miles north of the old building. It was described in the “Ca- nadian Churchman’s" last issue of 1895 as “a beautiful little red brick church in the Gothic style." Armitage judges it tbday as remaining a “worthy ang ALpine AVenue CHerry 7-1461 5-5501 1-2811 In 1961 a campaign was start- ed for a building fund for a new parish hall. lovely churchâ€"one of the most distinctive and one of the most worthy churches in the whole of Canada. It is ours because of what keen, interested and dedicated men and women sac- rificially carried out 65 years ago." Earlier this year the corner stone was laid. While the parish hall has been in use for the past weeks ~it was officially opened and dedicated last night, November 20, by the Bishop of Toronto, Right Reverend F. H. Wilkin- son. M.M.. D.D.. LL.D. In this issue, we have traced history and so next week we will bring to print the story of the opening ceremonies and the new. bright and shiny plans in the offing for the new hall. Skate Exchange George Bailey Home and School Association is hold- ing a skate exchange again in the Maple Plaza this Saturday from 2-4 pm. Please! Small cardboard jewellery boxes are much needed at the Princess Margaret Hospital. The volunteers hold bingo games for 'the patients Wednesday nights and put their prizes in these boxes. If you have any of same and would like to put them to good useâ€"give me a call at 257-1037. The setting for the annual U.C.W. bazaar in the Maple United Church Christian Edu- cation Building was unique in its country store theme. The crowd at the opening was larger than ever and in no time at all the new “Barbie dolls”, complete all~occasion ward- robes, baby type dolls outfitted as well. the aprons, pantry cup- board with home-made pickles, jellies, jams, vegetables. etc.. along with beautifully smocked dresses, handcrafted shoe bags â€"â€"oh, so many wonderful things â€"all seemed to vanish towards some lucky person's Christmas stockpile. Country Store Bazaar Thé baked goods were sold by members wearing old-fash- ioned dresses and. as usual. Now that herds are being taken off pasture for the winter feeding period, production slumps can be avoided by feeding a completely balanced ration. SHUR-GAIN Dairy Ration supplies all of the necessary nutrients to not only maintain top production but keep up body weight as well. We have the you can use y< SHUR-GAIN We can also 5‘ SHUR-GAIN’s feeding DTOgI'E dairy herd. A time you're in MAPLE FEED MILL AL. 1-1241 THAT'S RIGHT, I'M GETTING SHUR-GAIN! A11 in all, it proved a great success, where the weary cus- tomers found relaxation with friends over a cup of tea in the tea room. there never seems to be enough baking to satisfy the crowd. The stall with the home-made apple cider was eye- catching with its oldâ€"fashioned apple peelers on display, its wooden cider keg and jugs full of deli- cious cider. Chdrch Units Meet The Dorcas Unit met in Maple United Church parlour regently. Mrs. iBorrett presided. Program and worship was in charge of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Jarrett held a panel discussion of the study book. The Goodwill Unit met i Mrs. D. Oliver presiding. ] W. Keffer was in charge < warship period. with Mrs 3W .~. \A .NMA. M W M “MM. WM 4 The Memorial Fund of the hospital continues to grow due to the constant desire on the part of friends and relatives to remember in some tangible and helpful way the memory of those loved and revered. Gifts small and large may be sent c/o The York Central Hospital Memorial Fund 47 Arnold Street, Richmond Hill GUARANT Y TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY York Central Hospital Memorial Fund Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges V Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Hoursâ€"9 to 5 Fridaysâ€"9 to 9 Saturdaysâ€"9 to 1 CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE We have the complete feed or you can use your own grain with SHUR-GAIN Concentrates. We can also supply you with SHUR-GAIN’s recommended feeding program for the complete dairy herd. Ask for it, the next time you’re in. ON SAVINGS RICHMOND HILL (Post Ofiico Comer) ' 884-11887 with Mrs. of a Stevenson reading the Scrip- ture. Rev. Williams spoke on organizations within the church. The Fellowship Unit met with Mrs. R. Sherman presiding. Mrs. B. McIntyre and Mrs. G. Hut- chinson were in charge of a worship period. 1 Silver Wedding Mr. W. Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. G‘ Ingram and Barry. Mrs. Carl Black and Donald and Mrs. D. Cober, called on Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Miller on November 9 to help celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. The honoured couple were presented with a silver coffee pot and an anniversary cake complete with 25 candles. MARKHAM : His Honour Earl W. Roweuthe Lieutenant Gover- nor ol‘ Ontario will present Ro- binson School with its eight year “Elmer” award on Novem- ber 26. - dairy feeds