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8' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964 No. this is Thornhill. Ontario (exchange) not N a s h ville County. Upon answering the tele- phone one afternoon. I was asked if I would accept a col- lect call from Bob to anyone there. Yes. 285-6805. that's my num- ber. Too bad, actually: Bob sound- ed rather nice even though he didn't have the price of the call. Congratulations 1m in order this week to Marilyn Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wise, King High Drive. On Wednesday. Mrs. Omar Bowes was there to watch whil granddaughter Debbie McLeal modelled A 11m. red hat 1nd Just recently, Mrs. Murray York 0! Railway St., gave birth to a baby girl. The Bell System finally foul- ed itself up a couple of weeks ago. Just then Bob broke in to cell the operator he thought she had the wrong number. a clever deduction. and of course when we checked area codes she in- deed had the wrong number. Social Notes Martlyniwas'mmled Septem- ber 25. at Canoga Park, Call~ 10min. We all learn, however, and my brother~in-law and his wife chose the Saturday following Richmond Hill Fair thus avoid- ing any family friction with Uncles Don and Norman Bagg. We are sorry to hear Chhriie Witney is in York Central Hos- mtal where he will undergo ~surgery. We wish him a speedy recovery. Also in York Central is a former resident, Ray Lowe who lived on Hillside Ave. for several years. it is hoped that he too will soon be up and oround again. l‘lrst Prize Cu- On September 12 and 13. Ken Letherdale of Teston with his car entry in the Aristocrat Rod and Custom Club contest, took first prize in his class. The contest took place in Richmond Hill Arena and the car was an MG with a Chevrolet motor. He and his brother spent the bet- ter part of a year building the car. Knowing several Bobs, but none with enough nerve to call collect. I questioned further. Her new husband is George Calondis of California. Mani- lyn and two girl friends trav- elled down by car to Califor- nia last year to work Within a few months the girl who owned the car was married. Woodbridge United Church Women held a fashion sho“ 'lt Woodbridge High School las; “Wednesday and Thursday eve- Ilungs, and many local ladies attended. New Arrival lick List Mrs. Percy Letherdale o! Marilyn returned home'for several months before her wed- ding, and went back to Call- fornla a couple of weeks ago. He couldn't imagine anyone getting married on the week- end of Markham Fair. At the _flme this meant nothing to me, ‘but I can now see it was‘nther thoughtless! Fashion Show Third member of the original trio is in San Francisco waiting for her fiance to graduate from college there. A very belated birthday gree- ting to Lyn-Anne Nash. daugh- ter of Beth and Al Nash, who was six years oid September 7. Lyn-Anne‘s party guests were her brother Brian, Christie Acheson. Kimberly Rudee, Pa- tricia Keffer. Lois Templeton. Linda Madili, Anita Stephen- son and Michele Camareri. Birthday greetings to Heath- er Keffer who was nine Oct- 'ober 1. This reminds me that it's also our tenth Wedding an- niversary on October 2. When I think of this day I'm always reminded among other things. of Doug's granddad. the late Al Bagg. lorry, Wrong Number The church will be decor- ated in the harvest-time tra- dition, and after each service. the Bolton Community Choir. Rev. A. McLean, who has been minister of Willowdale Presbyterian Church for the past 28 years, will con- duct the 19th century harv- est home services to held on October 4, at Black Creek Pioneer Village. One ser- vice wlll be held at 1.30 pm. and the other at 3 pm. Rev. and Mrs McLean are the parents of Mrs. Bruce Snider and Mrs. Campbell Snider of RR. 1, Maple. Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News “The Liberal" ls always willing to publish items regarding people and events contrlbuted by lts readers In Maple please phone Llnda Graham. AL. 7-1372: in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934; I The Week ’3 Happenings In Maple Harvest Home Service At Pioneer Village Concord News O... Last weekend a number of Luther Leaguers. members of the Lutheran Church organizaâ€" tion (or teenagers spent Friday night and all day Saturday at Camp Edgewood near Eden Mills. Teston is in York Central Hos‘ day night. reports confirm that anniversary September 25. by pita] recoveringhjom surgery]: lot of fun was had by I". [a “night out on the town." The theme selected for the retreat was “Of the World, or In the World?" Rev. E. Lange of Gram St., gave a topic speech, then the teenagers broke Into groups and conducted separate discus- sions among themselves. coat set Luther League Retreat Despite the cold cabins Fri- The term “harvest home" derives from British Isles traditions â€"â€" the older terms ”harvest service" and “har- vest sermon” were in use throughout the 19th cent- ury. Ancient Celtic and Saxon rituals combined to give us the time of summer or aut- umn merrymaklng known as "harvest home". under Mrs. Dorothy Addison, will sing old-time hymns outside the church. The public is invited to attend the services. LIMIT FEEDING PROGRAM a M concept in hog feeding . . . cuts feed costs. . . improves grades . . . increases profits! Pennsylvania farmers of NEW SHUR-GAIN MAPLE FEED MILL â€" AL. 7-1241 gal-ding people and events contributed by Its readers In Maple. Concord and Edgeley districts. In Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934; and in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Kefier, 285-6805. Justice Dalton Wells, recently appointed to the Ontario Court of Appeal ls widely-known in the Aurora area. His father was born at Evera- ‘ley and "Wells Street" in Aur- ora was named for the family. Justice D. Wells Known In Aurora As a boy, Justice Wells was a frequent visitor to the town. Passenger Hurt Vaughan Crash Mr. and Mrs. P. Fitzgibbon of Gram St.. celebrated their Rev. C. Lange of Gram St. celebrated his birthday, Septem- ber 27. Anniversary Birthday Lutheran and Reformed churches gave the American adaption of these old tradi- tions, and in the early 19th century, the dialect term “Aernkarlch” meaning “har- vest homes service" is re- corded. This was a summer or early autumn festival in celebration of God's good- ness to them at harvest time. Still celebrated, it has been borrowed by the Mennonites, Methodists and other church groups. The tradition was brought to Canada by the Pennsyl- vania German settlers in the DOLLARS available from lower feeding costs per hog, extra returns from more ‘A’ Grade hogs marketed. MORE GRADE' ‘A’s MARKETED because of the limited energy feeding with the SHUR-GAIN Limit Program helps control the development of excess fat, allows hogs to grow more lean meat. YOU POCKET THE EXTRA CUT FEED REQUIREMENTS by up to 50 lb. per hog with the new SHUR-GAIN Limit Feeding Program. They meet every Sunday nlght at 7 pm. and parties are qulte frequent. It ls a fairly or- ganized club which began last year and leaders are Pete and Louise Walters of Toronto and held in the United Church. If you are hlgh school like fun and people. please come and make yourself welcome. mâ€"c Hi-C is a teenage group for kids in high school who believe in having a good time. The first home and school meeting of the year will be held October 7 at 8.15 pan. in the auditorium of the new Joseph A. Gib- son Public School. The principals of the new school and George Bailey Public School will be In- troduced along with both etaffs. Guest speaker will be R. Macdonald, superintendent «1' elementary schools In the area. He wlll explain the curriculum for each (fade. In the early days the fest- ival was held during the week with a religious service first, followed by feasting at tables laden with the fruits of the land. "making the glad hearts as full as the well-stored barns." Harvest has been a season for rejoicing from the re- motest ages. The Romans had their Cerealia or feasts in honor of Ceres. The an- cient Druids of Britain cele- brated their haxvest Nov- ember 1. In pre-Reformation England. Lemma: day (Aug- years prior to Confederation. numnnmmmmlmumnmununumuTmufimTununfifiuuumi Health Unit Says No Request Made Purpose of their visit was to protest a portion of a report oi’ September’- meeting of Vaughan Town- ship School Area Board, giving reasons (or delay in completing the new Joseph A. Gibson School in Maple. The story which appeared on the Maple page of the issue at September 17, quoted A. Kyle, head cus- todian, as saying the big- gest delay was in getting the septic tank and tile bed inspected by the York County Health Unit. The men from the health unit clalmed that Installa- tion of the disposal sys- tem had not been made ac- cording to approved plans, and until the septic tank and tile bed conform to the approved plans, approval can not be made by the health unit. They also told “The Liberal" that no re- quest for an lnspectlon had been made. Dr. W. E. Henry, York County M.O.H., his assist- tnnt Dr. R. C. Wade and William Burns of the ln- spection staff of York County Health Unit vlsit- ed “The Liberal” office Wednesday afternoon of last week. ust 1) was observed as the beginning of the harvest. Throughout the world; harvest has always been the occasion for many customs In Northumberland, Eng- land, an Image formed of a wheatsheaf and dressed in a white frock and colored rib- bons is hoisted on a pole. This Is the “Kern-baby" or "harvest queen" and is set up in a prominent place dur- ing the harvest supper. â€"â€" all of which have had their origin in the animistic belief in the “corn spirit" or "com mother." fimit hog feeds Pastor Emil Lange, along with 25 pastors of the Eastern Synod of the Lutheran Church in America met on September 14 through 16 for a pastors’ retreat at Elim Lodge on Pigeon Lake, north of Peterboro. The guest lecturer was Prof. Donald Wade of Knox College, Toronto. The theme of the lect-‘ ures centered around the subject “Sex and Morals in a Changing ‘Society". * * * * Members of the Luther League held a meeting in the church on Sunday evening, September 20. After the regular business and discussion portion, Maureen and Bruce Bone of Concord showed slides and movies of the Lutheran League retreat 1 1d in July at their parents' : summer home on Four-Mile Lake, Coboconk. With the absence of Carol Kefier president of the Luther League, Pastor Lange chaired the meeting. A social evening (spaghetti1 supper!!!) at the parsonage is being planned for the ieaguers on October 4. At the annual thankoffering service at Maple United Church on Tuesday evening, September 22, the United Church Women had as their guest speaker Mrs. Esther Lange, wife of the pastor. The Sunday school teachers of the nursery and kindergart- en classes, Mrs. Reta Moore. Mrs. June Davidson and Mrs. Elfred Medensky met at the King City home of Mrs. Moore, on September 23 for a brief meeting to discuss and plan for the new teaching materials for the coming year. Baptized on September 27 during the morning service were Randolph, Markus and Montgomery Munich of Maple. Mrs. Lange spoke 'on the work among Bible women of India, the response to their work and it’s impact on the community In which these Sincere best wishes from the congregation to Pastor Lange who celebrated a birthday on September 27. women live‘ Zion lutheran Church News Morton Pies 4 for89¢ 0rangeluice3for79¢ Cod Fillets lb. 35¢ French Fries 2 for 29¢ Goodness Me â€"â€" 9 0:. pkg. 40 Fathom Random Weights Turkey - Chlcken - Beetâ€" 8 oz. pkg. Old South â€" 6 oz. Tins MAPLE IGA FOODLINER IN MAPLE Mr. and Mrs. Syd Broadbelt of Mount Albert returned home last week from a trip through western Canada and a visit with relatives in British Col- umbia. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Peeler of Orlllia called on friends In the community last week while on their way home after spend- ing a day in Toronto. News About Former Residents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong of Weston celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last week- end Edgeley Noles Four young hockey hopefuls signed up last Saturday for the Maple Minor League hockey season, beginning a new year at a new rink, the Doublerink Arena in the south end of Vaughan Township. From left are hockey officials Bill Watson, Bob McIntyre, Dalt McArthur, president of the Vaughan Recreation Committee and Al. McDonald. The soon-to-be hockey players are (front to back) Billie Beubois, Stephen McIntyre, Dieter Stein and Jeff Salmon. Registration took place at Maple Com- munity Hall. Old English Muffin 49¢ Exhibition Rolls Canada Mix -â€" Pkg. of 100 Davnds Blscults 29c Range Dempsters â€" Pkg. of 6 Prices effective Sept. 30 - Oct. 1, 2. 8 We reserve the right to limit Quantities Hospitality â€" 2 Pkgs. of 6 Hockey Sign-up 23¢ 99¢ Mévcgroni 0r Spaghetti Monarch Margarine Filorzen Bread Dough Cooked Meats Tab 601 ' P d f Cello Spmach ”13°33“, IGA Peanut Butter 3 Ballet Serviettes my; Crest Toothpaste Family RECEIVE AN EXTRA $2 TAPE WITH 14’s Pack - 1 lb. Pkg. EXTRA wofiFuSAO’” TAPES RECEIVE AN EXTRA $10 TAPE WITH ’ 100 Off Nestles Qulk 1mm RECEIVE AN EXTRA $6 TAPE WITH Golden Crest â€" 3 lb. 13kg RECEIVE AN EXTRA s4 TAPE WITH LANCIA â€" 271b, Pkg, b. pkg. 69¢ b. pkg. 45¢ Tablerite 6 oz. pkg. Produce of USA 10 0%- pkg. r lb. 55¢ White Pkg. of 250 32 oz. Jar Size