The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

es‘ camp theme was Scottish On Friday evening during _campflre and pow-wow, brown owl explained the safety rules and fire drill pertaining to the area. The girls can: songs. had area. The girls sang songs, had‘. “a snack and went to bed. Sat- Q urday was a full day from morn Q 'til night at which time our . girls went upstairs to join the Guides for campfire. The Guid-IA es, and doing all the other. things that Brownies like to do.” Much of their test work was" incorporated into these activi- Q ties (e.g.) laying a trail using 0 compass points. semaphore and 0 other signs. ball-throwing, skip- O ping and household duties. 6 Camp "Howling Success" When Brown Owl can face the world on Monday morning stating that the weekend camp was fun, we can be sure it was. From their arrival on Friday evening until departure time Sunday afternoon, the Brown- ies were kept busy exploring their surroundings, playing games. hiking, sharing in chorâ€" _ Working with limited facil- ities, the group manages to con- vey quite a professional atmo- sphere in every aspect of their productions. costumes. scenery. as well as the acting itself. Also celebrating her first birthday on October 7 will be Helga Betina Weismann daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ger- hart Weismann of Aurora. Just to let you know we may have a future actress in am midst, Audrey Knight has be- come a member of Richmond ,Hill’s popular Curtain Club. Although she will be work- ing .behind the scenes for a while, one of these days I'm sure we can expect to see Aud- rey’s name in print at least If not in lights. Albert Lapping was a patient :for over a year at Queen Eliz- abeth Hospital in Toronto, and for many months before that a semi-invalid at home. Many friends visited the funeral home to express their feelings person- ally to Mrs. Lapping and her family. Social Notes Birthday greetings to Kathy Burlington. Hillside Avenue, who will be nine October 10. Sympathy ‘ am . The community which she the served for so many years as d0] postmistress extends its sym- Se] pathy to Mrs. Evelyn Lapping tut whose husband passed away last for week. nn Sunday school classes are held at 9.45 am. every Sunday and the worship services at 11 A regular league meeting is gcheduled for October 25. The annual congregational fellowship supper will be held this year October 30 at 6 pm. It the church. Lutheran church women will meet October 21 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. .Clarn Jullen of Wood- bridge. The Luther League will hold I fellowship evening at the parsonage October 11 at 7 p.m.. not on October 4 as was ori- ginally announced. The conâ€" firmation class is invited to at- tend. Those present included Rob- ,ert Theil. William Ash. Roland erffer, Arnold Peter and Pas- tor Emil Lange. «League Retreat World Wide Communion Sunday was observed October 1 at the morning service. .Future Events During October, every Wed- nesday noon at 12.58, over CFRB. Toronto. Pastor Emil Lange will broadcast the “two minute devotions.“ The church council will meet at the church October 6 at 8 The red carnations placed on the church altar October 4 were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Auzer of Maple in honor of their son Jean Pierre‘s first birthday on October 3. An especially happy day at Sunday school was October 4, promotion Sunday. Pupils proâ€" .moted were as follows: from kindergarten to grade 1. Gail Keffer, Patricia Kefl’er, Donna Davidson and Michael Oster. From nursery to kindergar- ten class were Anne-Marie Med- ensky. Perry Berger. Debbie Hansen, Lydia Bundschuck and Allan Moore. Red Carnations Carol Wise, Sherry and Jam- es Lange. Carol Keffer, Alan Boeckner and Bruce Bone were ‘among the 35 young people who attended. . Pastor Emil Lange of this parish spoke on the topic “Of the World or In the World." From September 25 through September 26, a Luther League Retreat for the Central District Luther League was held at Camp Edgewood. Eden Mills, Ontario. On September 27, the survey committee. a department under the executive building commit- tee of the church council. held a preliminary meeting at 'the home of Committee Chair- .man Earl Boeckner of Maple. 18 Zion Lutheran Church News Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News “The Libel-ll” in always willing to publish items regarding people Ind events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord and Edgeley districts. In Mlplo please phone Linda Graham. AL. 7-1372; in Edgeley Ind Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart, 285-1934; Ind in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kei’for. 285-6805. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964 Concord News Theme for the camp was nau- tical. with objects being given appropriate names such as zal- ley. poopdeck, officers‘ quart- ers. etc. While Jean watched through a telescope, Doris ran in from Athens with the torch, (a birth- day candle) lighting the flame at Tokyo (two matches held by Audrey). Announcing the win- ning team. Audrey pulled two cards from the deck (another prop) and by coincidence thev happened to be the two jokers! Quite applopriate. for campfire when each six put on a skit. Into all this confu- sion. Camp Adviser Mrs. Inglis dropped the idea that the “Owls" should also do a skit. Handing them a bag of props. Mrs. Inglis sat back to watch With an originality that makes us all proud of them, Audrey Boron, Doris Sherman and Jean Gilbert came up with a skit of “the Olympic Games". A potato peeler became the javelin, a compass the stop- watch, a deodorant stick the relay “stick". and they did some dances for the Brownies. "The Gay Gor- dons" and "The Dashing White Sergeant". The Brownies re- turned to their own quarters Mrs. David Coon, Stouffville, announced that there were three study groups active this year; the investment group, the French group and the book group. Miss Frances Hurst and Miss Edna Izzard. Richmond Hill, re- ported on the 16th triennial conference of the Canadian Federation of University Wom- en held in Winnipeg in August. They paid tribute to the thoughtfulness. efficiency. and imagination with which the Win- nipeg Club made arrangements for this conference. The theme was “Changing Patterns in Canadian Culture." ’The York County University Women's Club entertained mem- bers and prospective members at an evening dessert and cof- fee party at the home of Mrs. J. H. MacDonald. King City, on September 28. Yk. University Women Have 3 Study Groups Business included discussing the constitution to which there were no amendments made. New executive now includes Bill Reeds. president; Maureen Johnson. vice-president; San- dra Bourke, secretary; Gord. Le Moine, treasurer and Judy AYPA for teenagers meets every Thursday nizht at 7.30 in the parish hall, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young as leaders. The second meeting of young people's was held October 1. The men of the church meet every third Wednesday at 8 All women are invited to the women’s auxiliary every sec- ond Wednesday at 8.15 pm. The W.A. sale and Christmas bazaar will be held in the par- ish hall. November 7 from 2 - 4.30 pm. Sunday school is held every Sunday morning at 11. Young- er ones can be left in the care of the nursery during church service. Volunteers to aid in the Sunday school department are most welcome. Anglican Church News The fall Anglican church pro- gram has begun and area resâ€" idents are invited to take an active part. It was announced with re- gret by Mrs. Frank Walden. president, that association vice-president. Mrs. Mac- Donald was moving to Tor- onto. Her position will be filled by Mrs. T. B. McPher. son. Aurora, who is current- ly program convenor. Mrs. McPherson spoke briefly on the program for the year. Mrs. Eleanor Brown of Simpson’s, will speak on “Fashion Trends in Dec- oration" at the October 26 meeting at Kingcrai’t. The Week’s Happenings In Maple The last four digits will re- main the same. To keep incon- venience to a minimum, the number changes will be made coincident with the delivery of the 1965 directories. Telephone subscribers in this community were notified this week that in June of 1965 the first. three digits of all Thorn- hill telephone numbers will change from the present 285 to 889. The club sponsored by the Edgeley Women's Institute, commenced its 20th project with the unit “Being Well Dressed and Well Groomed". Girls and young women be- tween 12 and 26 years of age may join. Two units of eight lessons each are studied during the fall and winter months and cover subjects in food. clothing, house furnishings and hospital- ity. stood were largely attended. The interior of the church was appropriately decorated with the bounties of harvest, comp- lementing the words of the min- ister, Rev. A. MacLean of Wil- lowdale, who conducted the 19th century service of worship and thanksgiving. Mrs. Dorothy Addison led the Bolton Community Choir in singing old time hymns after each service. Change Numbers stood were largely at! The interior of the chum appropriately decorated the bounties of harvest, lementing the words of th The two harvest home 55 vices in Fisherville Presbytc ian church which stands whe the 01d Townline Church on and Sunday school in the 01d Towr returned to a sex neer Village last 5 noon. Attend Church Service Mrs. Weldrick of Toronto, Mr‘ and Mrs. Fletcher Boynton 01 Florida and Daniel Stong 01 Weston, who attended church and Sunday school 75 years ago in the 01d Townline Church Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Locke on their wedding anniversary. October 6. Bowling * * * * There are still no games sche- Country Fair duled for Friday nights. Any- Ladies of Hope United church one interested in organizing a will be holding a country fair bowling league, call Ray James, at the Maple United Church hall 257â€"1474 or Jack Priest, 288- October 24. from 2-5 pm. 1036. There is open bowling on There will he afternoon tea, Saturdays at the communityw centre. I The girls will be holding meetings in each other's homes on Monday evenings. Miss Brenda Kirby was elect- ed president and Miss Miriam Snider is the secretary. Edgeley 4-H Homemaking Club members held their first meeting in the 1964-65 season at the home of their leader, Mrs. George Snider, September 29. Corn Roast September 21 was the date of a corn roast sponsored by Frank Robson and Ada Watson for Maple Brownies, Cubs and Scouts, outside the community hall. Beginning at 6.30 p.m., the 75-80 group members devoured Homemaking Club Lions‘ Auction On October 24. Maple Lions Club will be holding their appliance and furni- ture auction from 12-5 pm. at the community cen- tre. Anyone wishing to donate articles please con- tact Ray James at 257-1474. Auctioneer will be Gordon Orr of King City. Jean Pierre Auger of Oldfield Rd. greeted his first birthday, October 3 but celebrated it on the 4th by a gathering of rela- tives for a party. Birthday Mrs. E. Hemphill of Keele St. entered York Central Hospi- tal September 28 and is now recovering from an operation. Sick List Wells. social convenor‘ Edgeley Notes Mrs. Fletcher Boynton of da and Daniel Stong of: on. who attended church‘ Sunday school 75 years ago he 01d Townline Church 'ned to a service at Pio- Village last Sunday after- e two harvest home serâ€" in Fisherville Presbyterâ€" -hurch which stands where )ld Townline Church once i were largely attended. interior of the church was )priately decorated with Jounties of harvest. comp- nting the words of the min- Rev. A. MacLean of Wil- ale, who conducted the 19th try service of worship and :sgiving. 5. Dorothy Addison led the in Community Choir in mg old time hymns after service. at )k 1 e chool 75 years ag Townline Churc a service at Pic last Sunday aftex WRITING TO ANYONE? School NeWS September 28 after school, 16th Avenue School soccer team defeated the team from Henderson Avenue by the score approximately 16 dozen cobs of corn. four large bags of corn which they popped and topped with melted butter and corn syrup. It was a good turnout for a corn roast and the kids lreally enjoyed themselves. Mr. McElhinney Introduced the teacher staff to the parents as follows: Mrs. Arnott, Mr. Morrison. Mrs. Drury, Miss Me- Cowan, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Flem- ing and Mrs. Niec Zyporuk. At the close of the meeting parents were invited to visit their child's classroom and re- freshments were served by Mrs. Hilda Harvey and Mrs. Hazel Doyle. Parents are urged to mark all clothing. rubbers and mitts, especially for the younger child. be kept home until 1.15 when weather is bad, the principal advised. He also said inter- views are impossible this year with the large number of chil- dren on the roll and the fact that teachers are attending night classes. 16th Avenue Home and School held its first meeting of the year featuring “Parents Meet the Teachers”. Principal C. Douglas McElhinney welcomâ€" ed all parents and reported there are 203 children enrolled at present. Two portables are in use. French is taught five times a week for grades 6, 7 and 8 by Mrs. Franc, he report- ed, and milk is available for children who have their lunch at school. Proper gym shoes are a must, he told the parents. Parents were advised to teach children safety rules for use when they ride their bikes, walk and ride on buses. Children who go home for lunch should of 1-0. J01 lone scorer Bottle Drive :bridge Arena October 13 from On October 3 the Scouts and 4.30 to 7 pm. Skating lessons Cubs held their regular bottle are to begin October 14. drive to raise money for their W training; results were very good NEWMARKET: Thirteen new but the net gain has not yet teachers were added to the staff been calculated. of Newmarket High School last * * * * week, making a total of 40. H.W. Country Fair Hill, former head of mathema- Ladies of Hope United church tics at Jarvis Collegiate .in To- will be holding a country fair ronto succeeds F. Bradley as at the Maple United Church hall vice-principal. Mr. Bradley October 24, from 2-5 pm. succeeds I. C. Harris as prin- There will be afternoon tea,cipal. please don't make the postman guessâ€" be sure to write the correct address. $305753 CANADA The name of the person you are addressing. The street number, street name, or Post Office box number, apartment or business I block, suite, if any. City. town or village, and postal zone, if in use, province, too. Your name and your complete address in the upper left corner. your envelope should show: John Gordon was the RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt, 78 16th Avmue TU. 4-7645 Bowling TIPPET-RICHARDSON LTD. MOVING o STORAGE PACKING o SHIPPING Team standings in the East Richvale Bowling League are: Silents 19, Ringading 16. Spookes 14. Beatles and Blew Angels 8. Loudones and Hy- Flyers 7 with Hawkeyes 5. Sil- ver dollars were won by Ron Bromley 745 and Donna Chian- elli 728. Other three highs were Barbara Hinton 707. Carol Car- ter 694. John McCuaig 698 and John Hills 685. baking‘ gift shop plants. post office touch and take and phant sale. Open House Woodbridge Skating Club is holding an open house at Wood- hridge Arena, October 13 from 4.30 to 7 pm. Skating lessons are to begin Oetober 14. Across the street or across town T-R’ moves are swift, safe and economical. Let T-R'e courteous representative plan and estimate your move. This free service will show you how to love money and forget about mov- lng worries. Experienced men pack your fragile articles with the most up-to-date methods and your household effects are moved safely to your new address. You are moved ln. tool T-R's trained men lay rugs, set up beds and place furniture for you, getting you settled with a minimum of inconvenience and maximum efficiency. ’Pnone today and learn how T-R efficiency can save you money. 4 TIPPET ROAD 78]- 6639 QUICKLY SAFELY THE FRIENDLY MOVERS Agents: Allied Van Una; driftwood fish pond a white ele- The 108-year-old church located in the Pioneer Village (at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue) was decorated in the harvest tradition for a 19th centuiv “harvest home” religious service held last Sundav. It marked the first occasion that a serxice had been held in the former Fisherville Presbytelian Church since it was moved from its original site at Dufferin and Steeles Ave. to the village in 1960. Two services were held during the afternoon. Shown here decorating the church’s pulpit are (left to 1ight) Mrs. Margaret Hesp of Bolton, Mrs. Marv Burton of Woodbridge and Mrs. Evelyn Kimlin of Weston The public were imited to attend the two services. CHOCOLATES POTATO CHIPS CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 for 49¢ IGA PICKLES IGA â€" 14 Oz. Pkg‘ LADY BETH ASSORTED â€" 1 lb. Box Ocean Spray - Whole or Jellied -â€" 15 Oz. Tins SWEET MIXED â€" 16 Oz. Jar MAPLE IGA FOODLINER IN MAPLE Harvest Home Service 35¢ \\ FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 2for69¢ 2 {or Hospitality â€" Each I White-Pink or Yellow 29¢ 55¢ 87¢ LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get ResuIts w. 4 nos TOTAL OF Prices Effective Oct. 7, 8, 9 & 10 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities nus WEE ' 30 0 ' x IGA Gmgerale 2 M; Reynolds Wrap fifigfilfi S REgEIyE AN EXTRA 52 TAPE WITH 03% 00 M1d1 Nylons 2 mm ' Fordh k 12.0 . Frozen leaS Ventuggs Pkgz. . .. M 1 L at 1-111. n nous TAPES Sausage Meat ijeepofik Bag ' P d O .S. . Cranberrles '° “ce 1‘"? “2‘, Graham Rolls 30¢ Chiffon Ring 49¢ Pumpkin Pie 45¢ Dempster's â€"â€" Pkg. of 8 Hospitality Orange FRASERVALE â€" 15 Oz. Pkgs Extra Play Super TV Bingo i“““_“““““‘ : Sunday, October "â€"130 PM I COMMUNITY HALL, MAPLE @“I‘!‘!!!!!!!!I- mm: All interested people please attend I Maple Minor Hockey Association I Meeting I LAMB THE MOVER LTD. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING (Across The Street! Or Acrrss the Continent FURNITURE HANDLED GENTLE AS A LAMB MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE 127 Birch Ave. - Thornhill, Ont. IMPORTANT PHONE A V. 5-4911-2-3 RECEIVE AN EXTRA $6 TAPE W.ITH Stuffed Ollves 'nglz‘flflgzramfla ' ' Kleenex Dmner Napklns Pkg. 0, 4,, H Duty Reynolds Wrap “1V5?- R0" RECEIVE AN EXTRA $4 TAPE WITH Over 45 Years Experience WE ARE THE BEST Always there with ready cash . . . For Bill Consolidation or any good reason. Toothpaste Ballet Tissue 23:13:45}! Kleenex Towelsfié‘i‘ 45¢ DdIICl Ilnuc kags White-Pink-Yellow-Aqua Colgate $1.19 Special Fordhook 12-01. Venturas Pkg. Maple Leaf l-lb. ‘ Pure Pork Bag Produce Of USA. 1 lb. Bag Economy Size 88¢