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14 THE LIBERAL, With Mrs. Knight. officiating for this ceremony. Lorretta Ci- birka. Karen Clendenan. Karen Homer. Nancy Lloyd and Cindy Pust became Brownies. To the lst Maple Brownie Pack. a recent meeting held special importance for this group who gather each Thurs- day evening in the George Bailey School. District Commissioner Mrs. R. Rumney and Division Commis- sioner Mrs. Alex Knight were present for the Brownie enrol- ment ceremony. Following enrolment. Mrs. Rumney presented golden bar badges to Sharon Chalmers and Teresa Clarke. The first golden hand badg- es had been well earned and were presented to Joy McMil- lan, Barbara Walsworth and Lynda Walsworth. Maple Brownies articularly .lmportant Night Slxer stripes had been carn- ed and are now being worn by Marion Boyd. Barbara and Lyn- 40% SILASUPPLEMEVNT ‘A' MAPLE FEED MILL AL. 74241 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 he sent c/o The York Central Hospital Memorial Fund 47 Arnold Street, Richmond Hill For increased daily gains from Corn Silage, feed SHUR-GAIN 40f} Silasupplement Developed at the SHUR-GAIN Research Farm. this new beef supplement is designed to supply the protein supplementation required when feeding a “modern” corn silage. That is, one high in energy or grain content. If you are a beef feeder using silage as your main ration you owe it to yourself to find out the full details of this new SHURâ€"GAIN 40% Silasupplement “A”. York Central Hospital Memorial Fund NEW Richmond Hill, Olgtario, Thursday, Feb. 20th, 1964 The guiders would like to express their thanks to all Brownies” mothers who have helped out at the meetings. A special thanks to the executive of their parents‘ group who have worked hard and effectiv- ely to get guiding off to a good start in Maple. lLeaders Needed da Walswol‘th Second stripes are now worn on the arms of Fern Ansell and Teresa Clarke. During the evening Mrs. Knight told the girls of her Christmas holiday trip to Scot- land and showed them pictures of Scotland and also of Girl Guides at Camp Adelaide in Haliburton. ‘ It is so nice to get such a complete report from this the newest group to be organized {or girls in Maple. As in all groups, willing lead- ers are often a scarcity but without same even the most in- feed service The use of maintenance equi- pment on school property by outside organizations will be subject to the discretion of the‘ maintenance supervisor and the property chairman of the board. The board will also consider compiling all board policies in- ito a book for handy reference for trustees, principals and ad- ministrative staff. The above policy was felt necessary since some equip- :ment had been found damaged ‘on return and the borrowing ‘organizations have felt they \were not responsible, it was ’explained. The board has been faced with heavy repair bills, it was stated. Trustee Warren Bailie, chair- man of the property committee, ‘ explained that the use of equip. iment such as projectors would still be available within the school building to groups such as home and school. . teresting and worthwhile organâ€" izations crumple. So it is that assistant leaders are urgently needed in the Brownies. Brown Owl Shirley Lobraico would appreciate hearing from anyone that en- joys working with just such a group of girls, and has the time to give to them. School Equipm't Is Not For Loan Call her at 257-1525 and talk; it overâ€"this may just be thel constructive hobby you‘ve been1 looking for. j In the future, loan of school equipment to any person or or- ganization for use outside school buildings will be forbidden, Vaughan Township School Area Board decided Thursday even- mg. Councillor McConkey Is Guest Speaker At Maple Women's Inst. “Did you or did you not give this equipment to the school?" asked Trustee Lorne Wells when a parent asked if the ruling applied to equipment which has been donated to schools by parent groups. The parent admitted that the equip- ment was a gift to the school and should be included. Vaughan Councillor Ruth Mc- Conkey was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Maple 'omen’s Institute when it met at the home of Mrs. T. Jackson. She outlined her work on the police and fire committees of council and answered questions pertaining to Maple and surrou- ndings. Mrs. McConkey was pre- sented with a beautiful coffee spoon engraved with the W.I. crest. Mrs. E. Kellam and Mrs. E. Roden spoke on the district work of the WI. Mrs. L. Stein showed some slides of Berlin. Highlight of the evening was presentation of a birthday cake made by Mrs. M. Palmer to Mrs. W. Cook. first secretary of Maple W.I. in honor of her 86th birthday. Lunch was served by Mrs. A. Wade and Mrs. B. Kerswell as- sisted by the hostess and her daughter, Betty. Quilts made by institute members were on dis- play. Next meeting will be March 4 in Maple United Church parl- ors when the W.I. will entertain the district institutes. Enter- tainer will be W. White, tal- ented speaker and musician. Next euchre will be held in Next euchre will be held in April. WILLOWDALE: North York Council has approved the rec- ommendation of its building committee to extend the council chamber to accommodate the en- larged 12-man council and board of control members expected to take office next year. Venchi- arutti and Venchiarutti Archit- ects. will prepare preliminary plans at a cost of $1000. I must admit to being totally overcome by some of the cards and messages, Via phone and mail. that were from people outside of Maple but who are readers of “The Liberal“. Everyone I’m now convinced should take ‘sick leave“. Not only do you get spoiled by the terrific service and at- tention of the hospital staff but the way your relatives and neighbours rally round with as- sistance for the home front. as well as cheer for the patient. by way of visits, phone. cards. flowers and gifts. your whole morale is boosted to the extent that you’re back on top of the world in no time! Sure. it's been easy to put down “Thank you“ words for other folk but how can I find the words to even half express my appreciation and delight for the thoughtfulness of the many folk. in and around Maple, dur- ing my recent stay at York Central Hospital. On The Other Foot Now! Actually what I‘m trying to say is “Thanksâ€"you have given added depth and meaning to the word “friendship”. Counsel for Councillor Williams We‘ve sat in on nurnerous Vaughan Township Cou ncil meetings and heard Councillor Garnet Williams, give out ad- vice and recommendations in various forms, for the good of the township and its people. Transport Refrigeration 2 Maple Contractors (I Dennis Yake 1true to his promise made on St. Valentinefs day) came up with another shut-out for his team. Both goals for Transport Refrigera- tion were scored unassisted, one for Greg McMillan and one for Gord Parrott. DJ-l. & A. Engineers 0 Parkers Spray Painting 0 Two more shut-outs in games played last Saturday at Schom- berg Arenaâ€"with D.H. & A. goalie David Wright and Sandy Stevenson in goal for Parkers’ both in good form in their nets. Maple Lions 1 Wholesale Radio 1 Two assists were given David Birch for the Lions’ only score of the game, by Dale Bone and Doug LaRiviere while Donald Thacker gave an assist to team- mate Jim Madden‘s goal for Radio. It seems just the natural thing to write Jim’s name in as scor- er for Radioâ€"it usually turns out that way. Connor Transport 3 Superior Propane 0 The three goals for Connor were divided up with one goal by John Weir assisted by Doug Roberts; one goal by Wayne Raworth, assisted by Ed Hoog- anboom who also turned out to score the final goal with an assist from John Weir. Calvin Yake chalked up a shut-out for his Transport team. Clements Spring and Radiator 6 Mom! Electronics 3 Sin c e unfortunately t h e names of the players who assist- ed on these goals were not givâ€" en in this report, only the goals scored are available. For Clements, Tom Johnson turned in the hat trick with three goals. Claude Holmes. Rainer Weidentelder and Craig Shields each scored one anI. For Mom], Daryl Sherman scored one goal and two goals were scored by Ken Blakelock. Percentage attendance during 1963 showed an overall attenâ€" dance of 94.32% in all township schools. Well abova average for the year were Burlington 95.91"}. Charles Howitt 95.37. Elder Mills 95.34. Kleinburg 95.24. ‘ Langstaff 95.53, New Pine Gm- ve 95.79, and Roselawn ‘four months) 96.50. I963 Attendance Vaughan Public Schools 94.32% Will statistician, Norm Ruttle please include “assists” in his future reports! Also it is to be noted that there has been no up-to-date league standings, both team Enrolment in public schools in the Township of Vaughan stood at 3,200 at the end of December, Superintendent Jos- eph Gibson reported to Vaughan Township School Area Board Thursday evening. This figure is down 20 from the previous month with small losses fairly general and a decrease of eight pupils at Ross Doan. Lowest percentages were not- ed at Coleraine 91.42. George Bailey 91.54. and Patterson 91. 75. Now it's our turn. In our cap- Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News "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 7-1150: in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934: and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Ketter. 285-6805. PEE WEE LEAGUE The Week’s Happenings [n Maple MIDGET LEAGUE ATOM LEAGUE . Maple Minor Hockey . . 5t YYork Congratulations Its a son, Robert James for g totally Kirk and Elizabeth Kawamoto. he cards 14 Keele Street S. born on Febâ€" one and ruary 16 at York Central Hos- 1 people pita]. Glad to hear Marg Robson (Mrs. George) of Shur Gain Farms is home from Branson Hospital and able to fully en- joy their Iovely new home re- cently built, for them. Winter Fun Sport Bill and Pat Johnson, Maple Road and two daugh- ters Helen and Ruth journ- eyed north to Huntsville last weekend to take in the 14th annual “Dice-On-lce". This race is sponsored ‘by the Muskoka Motor Sports' Club and competitors were forty of the best auto drivers through- out Ontario and the northern United States. who gathered at Rotary Beach on Lake Vernon, to race in all sizes and models of cars. acity as local representative of his many friends. neighbours and fellow workers. we pass on our warmest and biggest greet- ings and recommend a speedy recovery 1n Mount Sinai Hospi- tal. ‘ Home From Hospital The course is over a slippery one and a quarter mile track and there were many exciting moments. as in any racing sport. but no major accidents Convention For Teaching Staff On February 26 PEE WEE ALL STARS The Pee Wee All Stars got back into condition after com- pletion of regular schedule and took on the team from St. Margaret’s Catholic Church, at Schomberg Arena. With the two teams tied three all, one of the coaches (from the Maple team but he shall be kept namelessâ€"to protect him) looked over his wrong should- er at the clock and pulled his goalie. v and player listings, for an ex- tended period. The iplayers and fans are clamouring for details and facts! v Upon the reverse shoulder look, (no one will admit to who it was who twisted his head in The annual convention for teachers in Vaughan Township School Area will be held at Roselawn School February 26, the school board learned Thurs- day evening. Programmes will be carried on simultaneously for teachers of primary junior and intermeâ€" diate divisions with some speci- al groups for principals. A large group of outstanding resource persons will be avail‘ able for demonstration and dis- cussion. W. C. McMaster M.A. presid- ent of Scholastic Publications will be guest speaker at the noon luncheon. Today, when you can buy almost anything you want‘on time’, you may not have thought of these advantages of our Personal Loanth 2. WITH A PERSONAL LOAN YOU FAY LOW INTEREST you use the most practical and economical .. .you have the freedom to shop and ‘bargain’ wherever you wish. WITH A PERSONAL LOAN YOU HAVE CASH 0N HAND PERSONAL LOAN If a coloured balloon lands in your area. it may well be from Huntsville! A plane released dozens of lballoons while the winter enthu- ‘lsiasts tried to grab same. print ‘their name on them and release them again. By reporting where they finally came to restâ€"the club would be able to determine the distance travelled and the farthest. or casualties. In one race. spikes were put in the tires for traction. In talking to Pat Johnson. this new sport (to me), sounded like lots of fun. Pat. at one time, used to cover a lot of mileage in that area on snow shoesâ€"and that too must be great fun. North to Lake Simcoe While Jack House performed his weekend warden duties at the Boy Scout Oxtrail camp 9' Orangeville along with Bill Brash, Mrs. House took sons Jeff and Steve up to Lake Sim- coe to visit with her sister Doreen Brash. There the boys skated and the girls hiked on the frozen lake in true old fashioned wint- er enjoyment. Cub Leader Returns Ricky House, a "B" pack lst Maple Cub, stayed home with grandparents Lowell and Mary House, to work on his lst star. It seems that with Cubmaster Russ Locke coming back to the helm of “B” pack following a such a speedy reverse position) he observed he had miscalculat- ed the time somewhat. Congregation Honors RetiringSuperintendent Maple United Church Sunday School during its recent anniv- ersary services paid tribute to retiring Superintendent Norman Lund “for his faithful and de-‘ pendable service" over a perâ€" iod of years. Morley Kinnee presented Mr. Lund with a book titled “In Our Image” and he also received a gold-inscribed hymnary from the choir; at the annual, congregational meeting. a suitably inscrib- ed silver tray was presented on behalf of the church by Wilfred Keffer. At the services. Miss Betty Jackson was in charge with the scriptures read by Sandra Oli- ver and Louise Lightheart; the offering was received by Linda Baillie. Sharon Amos, Marvin Yake and Jeff Boron. His observation was verified in no uncertain terms when a Nancy Jean Yake and Mary Brock sang “Jesus Loves Me" and “I’m A Dandelion” accom- panied by Mrs. W‘ Woods. Miss Margaret Fockler from Markham who once made her home at the parsonage was guest speaker; she used as her topic “Learning about. from and with Jesus” following up with a new interesting story to illus- trate. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE means of financing your purchase. With a Bank of Commerce Personal Loan you can obtain your money quickly. Repayments are arranged to fit your own budget. Best of all, you‘ll find your local branch manager helpful, under- standing and interested in having you for a cue- tomer. It’s all part of a tradition we started 25 years ago as the very first bank to ot‘fera Personal “\unummunmmnuuuumuuumllummukmumumummumu short-lived retirement. he crack- ed the proverbial whip and the Cubs have once more settled down to action. All that was needed Russ. was to have you back in unt- torm again!â€"and parents and cubs alike are indeed grateful and delighted. puck landed in the open netâ€" resulting in the final 4 to 3 score. as was pointed out. the “3" belonged to Maple and thanks, coach! A family day service was held in the church February 9. Rev. R. Williams used for his sermon “The Mantle of Love” and the choir sang “Bless the Lord Oh My Soul" under the leadership of Mrs. R. Clegg. Following the service the congregation enjoy- ed a pot luck supper in the chLirch hall. Mr. Lund has been very act- ive in many of the responsible duties which go to make up the life of a church. a church mem- ber said. United Church Women On February 11. the Dorcas Unit met in the church parlor with Mrs. E. Borrett presiding. Mrs. S. Valentine gave a comprehensive report on the missionary work being done at Nepal. On February 12. Friendship Unit met with Mrs. S. Hasselfelt presiding. Mrs. M. Walker read scripture and Mrs. K. Jones led in workshop. During the progr- am theme of “Raising a Christ- ian Family With Modern Liv- ing”, Mrs. J. Stevenson gave an introduction. Mrs. L. McIntyre followed through a discussion and Mrs. P. Harris gave the summary. Last July, Vaughan T0wn- ship School Area Board learned that no record exis- ted of conveyance of 1.247 acres of land in 1938 to the former board of 5.5. No. 13 Vaughan for a school site. This land forms part of the Lower Ninth School grounds at the corner of No. 7 and 27 Highways and was an exchange of property with the Department of Highways, necessitated by the construction of this in- tersection. Investigation at the regis- try office confirmed that no such deed was in exis- tence. Accordingly the Depart- ment of Highways prepared a plan of survey and a draft deed which was approved by the school board’s pro- perty committee this month. Site Deed For Lower Ninth 26 Years Late from Five New Scouts Joined A Pack YLIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS Since the beginning of the year, five new boys were in- vested in “A” pack lst Maple Boy Scouts including Paul E]- lis. Douglas Hill, Gordon Par- rott. Glen Barnden and David Wright. The following received their first stars: Gregory McDonald. Kim Miller. Roger Aubertin. Ronnie Crook. Ricky Urquhart. Robert Martin. Douglas Irvine. Jim Ellis and Jeffrey Jarvis. Team players‘ bédges were Presented to Graham Cameron and Jim Ellis. Competition for the highest points and holding of the “good hunting" pennant for each month is very keen. Blue Six under Sixer Jimmy Hill won the honors for December while Red Six under Sixer Billy Wat- son won a close victory for January. "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILL CARS 8. TRUCKS FOR RENT REXDALE CAR 8. TRUCK RENTALS LTD. R.R. 1 MAPLE (Lippay Motors Limited) North York Memorial Community Ulfi Co-operators Insurance Association and (Jo-operators Life Insurance Association President of Toronto Vegetarian Association (Recipes and samples of meatless dishes) Cow NATURAL LIVING 0R VEGETARIANISM ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS H all 5090 YONGE ST. - ROOM 1 Friday February let - 8 pm. ALL WELCOME Loan Plan to Canadians. When you’d like to enjoy the practical, econom- ical difi'erence between hoping and having, always make your first stop the Bank of Commerce. 0116713360 branches to 3m: you TALK: MRS. E. W. JACKSON Silver collection Most automobile skids are the result of (I) under-inflated fires? (2) too much snow or iCe on the road? (3) over-inflofed fires? (4) driving too fast on slippery road surfaces? “eugbugMi :g puo ma: :1" nogpuyp om u! slaaqM juoq am um; plnoq! not 'png 0; mm saop 10: mo,( ’l 'UJOM em nun HIM uo spoau am “ pm: 04 [mm New ulna! ’Jaqmawu mg 'pauoa t! (7) Mace] Maps oymuo w; a. bungozav Clip this advertisement and "turn it with you! check or money order to: . "he Christian Science Monitov One Narwuy Street Eosfon, Mus. 02H5 I Year 522 6 Months S" 3 Months $5.50 Accurate Commem News Coverage SCH mun ALpine AVenue CHerry SHHH .IEHCE HIIUR 7-146] 5-550] 1-281]