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I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 12th, 1963 Brownies A total of 40. Brownies, lead: ers and mothers visited the Christmas Fairyland at Casa Loma-last week. Travelling bybus ’(“You should have seen our bus, Mummy! Was it ever nice!") to the castle, the child- ren were soon in the fantasy work! of the ’Euchanted Forest, theâ€"Fairy Princess and Santa Claus. After a tour. of parts of the first and second floors, the l‘ll‘lllmlllll“lllllllIllllll“Illllllllllllllllllllllllll|ll\lll\lllllllillllllllu 110-Year-01d Bake Oven, Bought For Pioneer Site Illlullllllllllllllllllllllllullmllll“Illllllllll!lI\Ill“llllllllIlllllllllllllU \LUD News § APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS 0| 1,4 Hl‘flblLVlUDn, orAfllAlV. DELICIOUS, GREENING Free Delivery â€"â€" AL. 7-8972 MANNING AND SONS ORCHARDS Dut’ferin St. (1 mile South Maple Sideroad) R. R. 2 â€" MAPLE [\I‘Jll Wfipublie health dentist. '1 SCARBOROUGH : A decisioman added clause which states the .Ito cancel the elementary schooliclub Will be l‘t‘SPOUSible for the .ldental inspection programmeimaintenance of same, for over «will be reconsidered at the De-la period of five years. cember meeting of the Scar-' By the way! Did you know borough Board of Health. In Oc-'the Lions served 12-30 1b. turk- 1tober the board voted to cancel eys â€" 360 lbs. â€" at their re- ‘the programme next June and cent turkey supper to raise ifire the $11,000-a-year tmvnship‘imonoy for their Y.C.H. pledge? That's a lot of turkeyil .993 gamma; fiQSS Vaughan Firemen Turn Over Joslin Fund E A . II‘DVU All. I'lédl Ervvvbuwing Ha. l-Ilv-I unwanâ€" swammummwwmwmwwwmwmwmwmwwmmmmmwwm*memmmwmmwwmmmmmmmmmwmwmmmmnwmmmmm‘mmmmmmmmmmmmmwwmmmmwmmwmwmmwmm ('4‘! wfi A 110=year-old bake oven has been acquired by the Metropolitan and Region Conservation Authority for it's Honeer Village. The oven was until recen- "y situated on the farm of Bruce Naylor in Vaughan Township. The Authority acquired the oven from Mr. Naylor through a donation made by Canada Bread Ltd. to the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Foundation. The bake oven was built about 1850 by Alexander Cameron and is one of the few remaining in Southern Ontario. 7 Last Thursday, Vaughan Volunteer Fire Department culminated a drive started in July to raise funds for a memorial to their former colleague Herbert Joslin of Maple, killed on duty during an August, 1962 gas explosion. Present for a ceremony to turn over $2,400 to York Cen- tral Hospital Administrator G. C. Chatfield (second from right) for a four bed ward inscribed in the fireman’s memory were Vaughan Fire Chief James Davidson (making the presentation) and from left R. Greenfield from Richvale fire hall, Lloyd Palmer of Maple fire hall and George Armstrong of Robinson’s Woodbridge fire hall. The three brigades in Vaughan had originally gihnfiéd forvonly $1,500 for their fund. WITH BRAMPTON CLOWN BAND Fancy Quality $3.00 Per Bushel SPY;WIACIN'I‘OSH, SPARTAN. RED DELICIOUS. GREENING Free Delivery â€"â€" AL. 7-8972 BARB'S BEAUTY SALON AL. 1-2590 Concord Socials children watched a movie “The Sword and the Stone,” and en- joyed a cold drink. On the way home, the children and adults both enjoyed seeing the Christ- mas decorations in many stores. A special thanks is due Mrs. The Cubs will hold their Isobel Burlington who did a Christmas party On December superb job of assembling 21, when they will go bowling lunches for everyone, including first and then return to Mr. and the bus driver! Thanks also to Mrs. Gambell’s for a party. all the mothers who provided Lunch will be supplied by the the tasty sandwiches and cook- mothers. ies. ‘ Correction When the group returned to the school, Sherry Barrett thanked everyone responsible for the trip, on behalf of the Brownies. When the group returned to the school, Sherry Barrett thanked everyone responsible for the trip. on behalf of the Brownies, The Brownie mothers held their Christmas party at preâ€" sident Tori McClymont’s home last Thursday evening, with fifteen mothers present. The ladies enjoyed a few games, de- signed to make them think (but not too hard), a gift exchange and a delicious lunch. During lunch, a few “long time resid- ents” told of a few experiences during the "early days" much to the delight of the rest of the group. ~ Socials Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chadwick and sons. Pat and Mike, of Bar- rie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty. last Sunday afternoon. The Concord youth group is reminded of the skating party on Friday evening, December 10 All ..... “a “Ann‘fi own {A Last week we mentioned that Mr. Attfield had been in Bran- son Hospital, when actually it was Peel Memorial Hospital. Brampton. Maple Trees - According to Mr. Ross Knight, who has had discussions with Vaughan Township Council, and the engineers in regard to the installation of water servi- ces, the Maple trees on Duffer- in Street are being removed mainly because of the installa- tion of the water main on the east side of Dufferin. Had the water been installed on the west side of the road, at less cost for land according to Mr. Knight, then the trees could have re- ‘mained. When in our own'sub- division. the water mains are sometimes on the south and sometimes on the north side of the road, it makes one wonder just what the rules are. How- ever, as said before, that's progress! committee in charge provided protection from the December cold by pitching a large tent. Inside a heater warmed chilledl trigger fingers. I The Bobolink Patrol of lst Maple Scouts (sponsored by the Maple Lions’ Club) served hot dogs and hot coffee. This de- partment was manned by Patrol Leader Robbie Stevenson, Secâ€" ond Steve Shore and Grant Rose while Scoutmaster Pat Salmon was on hand â€" between rounds, Lake Joseph Fund Following the blitz sale of light bulbs by the Lions, the club added to the proceeds and a donation of $250 was sent to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. This is to be used towards the Lake Joseph Fund which supports a summer camp for the blind. Lions and Their Cubs Tonight, December 12 at 6:30 pm. the Lions are inviting their Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chadwick and sons. Pat and Mike. of Bar- rie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty last Sunday afternoon. The Concord youth group is reminded of the skating party on Friday evening, December 13. All young people are to meet at Mr. Atkinson’s home at 7:15 pm. Cub News A few Saturdays ago. 21 Cubs EGEO. VIGIJS §HARDWARE AI.. 1.2331 and several fathers drove out to the C.F.T.0. - T.V. studios to watch two hours of wrestling. One hour is shown live on tele- vision that day, and an hour is taped for future broadcasting. WILLOWDALE : A legal tech- nicality is holding up public telephone service in North York Township. The Bell Tel- ephone Company wishes to in- stal public telephone booths at 50 locations in the township but the Bell and North York Township legal departments can’t agree. ‘Mapie Lions EDen Doings |Turkey Shoot There were several local sharpshooters at Shur-Gain Farms last Saturday, who solv- ed their festive problem by tak- ing home the bird for the freez- er. Maple Lions again sponsored this annual turkey shoot and the committee in charge provided protection from the December cold by pitching a large tent. Inside a heater warmed chilled trigger fingers. The Bobolink Patrol of lst an added clause which states the club will be responsible for the maintenance of same, for over a period of five years. Following the blitz sale of light bulbs by the Lions, the club added to the proceeds and a donation of $250 was sent to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. This is to be used towards the Lake Joseph Fund which supports a summer camp for the blind. Lions and Their Cubs Tonight, December 12 at 6:30 pm. the Lions are inviting their cub offspring 'â€" or borrowing one from a neighbour â€" to din- ner in the Lions’ Den, Commu- nity Hall. This is an annual event and looked forward to by both fathers and sons. Pledge to Y.C.H In the Maple Lions’ pledge to furnished a three bed ward in York Central Hospital there is MAPLE I G A FOODLINER ANTA ~ BLAUS ily on a tour of Metro to see the beautiful displays of lights, etc., it's high time you made plans for same. It's guaranteed to put you in the holiday spirit. Casa Loma Worth By all reports, ti on and around T Loma makes a visi land of lights a l sightseeing schedL‘ If you haven't t; uv v- . The Scouts turn the proceeds into their building fund as well as replenishing any immediate equipment required. Have you had a look at the progress made on the new scout and guide hall lately? Spontaneous Combustion vrv.~.â€",,, , The brothers Jamieson, Bob and Doug. students in grade 12E R.H.H.S. were contemplat- ing on how sorry they were to be leaving their friends and classmates. With their father transferred to a northern town. they were joining the family at the completion of the first school term. Wfiééember 5, right out of the blue, it was decided that a par: ty was needed to cushion the senior leave-taking gloom. With Debby the pr McConkey offering to be hos-{distribv toss at her home, everyone join-‘tunate ed in with cartons of pop. This snacks and sandwiches and ‘took Gift" : Treat Friday The 13th “Like Any Other Day" SPONSORED BY BY MRS. R. STUART This week we have a day that is fearfully known as Fri- day the 13th. This coincidence of the sixth day of the week with the num- ber 13 usually occurs twice within a twelve month period, although it occasionally occurs only once and sometimes three times a year. I It is most unchristian to show faith in superstition, yet at various times and places and circumstances, superstitious beliefs are brought to the fore and aired, discussed, believed- in and followed in this present- day. supposedly enlightened icivilized part of the world. A common superstition in the present day western society is the belief that misfortune'will strike one on Friday 13. In tracing the origin of this belief, no clues could be found as to why Friday 13 is consid- ered such an unlucky day. Like so many other super- stitions, the belief may be based on nothing more than ignorance or fear which involves peculiar attitudes toward nature, many material things, and the super- natural and God. On the other hand we cannot forget that since the beginning of the Christmas era. Friday has always been regarded as a black day as it was on a Friday that our Lord was crucified. Also, there was in Christ's min- isterial body, 13 members - Christ himself and his twelve Apostles. Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Take for instance the wearing of a rabbit's foot which Is supposed to bring the wearer good luck‘as is the finding of a four leaf “The Liberal" always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord and Edgeley districts 0“? representatlve in Maple 15 Mrs. Len Shore Amee 7-1037: in Edzt‘ley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934; and in Concord. Mrs Ruth Keller, 285-6805. GIFTS FROM SANTA FOR ALL UP TO 10 YEARS 1g schedule. haven't taken the [am- tour of Metro to see tiful displays of lights, urth Trip 5, the decorations :l Toronto's Casa visit to this fairy- a must on your PERRY'S I.D.A. PHARMACY AI... 1-1164 The Week’s Happenings In Maple firstl In the Sunday school and the‘ morning church service of the the Maple United Church Decemb- par- er 15, the junior members and the senior members will share in abby the presenting of gifts to be hos-Idistributed to those in less for- ioinâ€" tunate circumstances. pop. This is .the annual “White took Gift" service. Sunday school is over’ Pine Hill Farm. at 9:45 a_m_ wit When the rugs are rolled in superintendanL Dehhy's living room, it‘s a Ship with we” grand ball room! The combina-igarten‘ nursery tion of record player, dancing partmems form and food. paved the way for a‘at 11 am. Wm happy time that will long beiwmiams. The remembered by Bob and Douggby Mrs. Roy C] Jamieson as they become “for-l ,. .. mer residents of Richmondlvesper Service Hill." 7 1 The tradition The R-H-H‘S- gang WlSh them with the C.G.I.T~. members con- and their family all the best‘duct-mg the program, will be with an ever open invite to re- held December 15 at 7 pm. in tum for ’1 ViSit- . the Maple United Church. * * * * C.G.I.T. leaders are Betty Santa Coming To'Night Jackson and Lynda Rose. it on Santa's travel route! At 7 p.m. tonight (Thurs- day) Santa Claus will visit all his young friends at the Maple Plaza. Helping to make things jolly will he the Brampton Clown Band. Come one. come all and join in the fun. * at 4: a: Senior Resident in Hospital Mrs. Jennie Watson of 33 Keele Street South. recently suffered a stroke and is in York County Hospital, Newmarket. Mrs. Watson is well known by the older members of this com- munity and she will be pleased to hear from her friends. Reminder â€" School Concert As a further program note. about “Scrooges Christmas, an Operetta." to be presented at the George Bailey concert De-i cember 16 and 18 in the Maple} Community Hall; we've just re- ceived a flash from Mrs. D. Tilt and Mrs. M. Wilson that their two grade ones are join- ing forces to present “Pussy Cat. Pussy Cat.“ an Operetta based on the old nursery rhyme of the same name. Grades 3 and 4 will be direct- ed by their teacher Miss B. Grigor, in two folk dances. Glenn Mullis's grade 6 pup- ils will be having a special White, Gift Service And who hasn‘t sometime or other been cautioned about black cats crossing the road. throwing salt over the left shoulder, breaking a mirror, knocking on wood, raising an umbrella in the house, whistl- ing aboard ship and many. many others too numerous to mention. There is hardly any of us who has not helped to perpetuate superstitions. Just think about building} owners or lessees who‘ do not allow unlucky 13 to be used as an address or as the floor or room numbers on their prop- erty, not because they, them- selves, may be superstitious, but more than likely because they know that a great many human beings are, and would refuse to be in any way associated with the supposedly unlucky num« ber. And who has not heard about or even known travellers who would not think of journeying on the 13th day of the month. The time has surely came for enlightened folk of this day and age to put away all their superstitions and not allow them to become such a strong influence in their lives. and there is no better time and place to begin regarding Friday as a day just like any other day. a Friday," especially if it is Friday 13 as‘ it is then doubly unlucky to do so, Then there is the old saying ‘never commence a new task on clover. Various and numer- ous charms are worn by a large segment of the popul- ation in the belief that they will protect them against hexes and other harm. at 9:45 3m. with Norman Lund, be ye olde favorite “Cinderel- The chief engineer at the superintendant. Morning wor- .a". hospital is Earl Thurston of 26 'ship with well staffed kinder- The place is their own [heatâ€":Richmond Street. ‘ Igarten, nursery and primary de- re situated just back in offl On the medical staff from partments for‘ the small folk. is Yonge Street, rear 25 Yomze Maple are Doctors R. G. Blga at 11 am. with Rev. Ralph C. Street North; the dates, six ford. C. W. Birkett; M. P. Grah- iWilliams. The choir is directed evening performances Decemb- ger and A. W. P. Van Nostrand. .by Mrs. Roy Clegg, organist. er 27, 28. 29, January 2, 3, 4 M ___ _ A...“ . v u mL , n_a-_x- Gienn Mullis's grade 6 pup- ils will be having a special choral part in the program. Explorers The Explorers, sponsored by Maple United Church under the leadership of Irene West and assistants Shirley Sherman and Mai-g Amos, are preparing a program for December 19 in the Christian Education Room with their mothers as special guests. These young girls went out‘ on a special ‘shell out bl'itz' last Hallowe‘en to collect warm clothing .for the little Korean ,boy the U.C.W. had adopted some months ago. The response was so great. that indeed after arranging for many needed sup- plies to be sent to Korea, they shared the overflow with the folk at Fred Victor Mission. Toronto. Curtain Club Pantomime The annual Christmas panto- mime, presented by Richmond Hill Curtain Club this year will The traditional vesper service MAPLE ONT. MAPLE PLAZA CLOTHING STORE MAPLE FEED MILL - 5W” The place is their own theat- re situated just back in off Yonge Street, rear 25 Yonfle Street North; the dams. six evening performances Decemb- er 2'7, 28. 29. January 2. 3, 4 with two matinees December 28 and January 4. To the many who count this holiday treat to be a must on their holiday calendar. after collapsing in mirth during pre- vious pantomimes no more need be said except for tickets. call Mrs. J. Miller, TU. 4-4190. Parties and More Parties December 19 is 1st Maple Boy Scout Ladies Auxiliary's pleasure to provide a party for the A and B packs of lst Maple Cubs in the Lions“ Den, Com- munity Hall. More honors for Maple. juni- or grade. â€" The president of the Candy Stripers Junior Aux- iliary is Maple‘s Janie Mann- ,ing of Dufferin Street. Y.C. Hospital Y'our laying flock represents a substantial investment. Figure it out for yourself... value of land. cost of build- ings, taxes, cost of chiclfs, cost of feed to-point-of-lay and laying feeds, to say nothing of labour. In return for these out of pocket expenses you expect a mighty good yield... cold cash savings. That's when SHUR-GAIN delivers “eggsactly” what you want... more “profit dollars" from your poultry investment. Come in and we‘ll talk about your flock in terms of egg production and profit dollars. WANT ADS PHONE TU. 4-1105 TRY "Tl-IE LIBERAL” MORE OI.I.AR§ FROM YOUR FLOCK On the medical staff from Maple are Doctors R. G. Biga ford, C. W. Birkett; M. P. Grah- ger and A. W. P. Van Nestrand. WILLOWDALE 2 The Ontario Municipal Board has approved North York Council's recom- mendation that the present eight wards of the township be divided into 12 wards contain- ing about the same number of residents. DRAPES, CARPETS. RUGS. FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS MOTHPROOFING IMMEDIATE Pick-Up and Delivery Sale of NEW BROADLOOM Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 SUPER CARPET CLEANING C0. AL 7-124]