18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964 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. In Maple please phone Linda Graham. AL. 7-1372; in Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934: and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keffer. 285-6805. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Week’s Happenings In Maple Cemetery Restoration On October 25, the CBC will present on “Country Calendar" 3 program concerning the re- stored cemetery at Hope. Bob Corbert saw the huge cross constructed of brick, with name plates of people once bur- ied in the cemetery, placed along the sides and it occurred to him to present the idea on “Country Calendar" so as to suggest further projects of the same, carried through on other old cemeteries. The program televised at 1:30 pm. on Chan- nel 6 will relay the cemetery as it was in the wilderness, then, as the restoration project was completed. ' in I: t a: Birthday Chuck Fraser of Lancer Dr. celebrated his 11th birthday October 15. it! it! it ’0' United Church Women The Dorcas Unit met October 13 at 2 pm. with Mrs. Boi‘rett presiding, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. G. Johnstone in charge of a devotional period. On Oct- ober 27 a general meeting will be held in the C. Room at 8:15,Harris and Mrs. Andrew serv-lance after the order of business. Mrs. D. Bigford will show a colored film of the Holy Land where she and Dr. Bigford vis- ited in the Eastern season. Any- one interested in the film would be welcome. ,’ It is desired Hope United Church Ladies will be support- ed in their first endeavour of a bazaar and bake sale in Ma- ple United Church C. E. build- ving October 24 from 2-5 pm. ' 4: m a no: Women's Institute News - A well attended and interestâ€" Ing meeting of the Maple Wo- men‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Milton Palmer, October 14. After opening exercises Mrs the county rally held at Vic-,back into shape after the sum~ in which she works. ltoria Square, telling of the work of the York County Soc» .ier and also of the new ball Mrs. A. Snider very ably i‘nadian'.†stressing the rule of ’English liberty. Miss Helen Payne recited "The Oath of Al- legiance and “The Canadian Bill of Rights." Mrs. C. Harris gave a good 'account of her trip to the con- vention in Wolfville, Nova Scotia. Mrs. N. Payne showed inter- esting pictures of the wonder- ful scenery and historical land marks of the Maritime provinâ€" ces. ‘ The resolutions were read land some were given an affirm- ative for the convention in No- vember. The bus trip to Hockley Val- jley was a wonderful success as 'the red. gold and yellow leaves were at their best. Mrs. J. Leece gave the cour- ed of Mrs. A. Snider, Mrs. C. led a delicious lunch. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. Jennings, Nov- ember 11. The committee will be Mrs. Kerswell and Mrs. A. Jones. ‘ * xix III xv Maple Minor Hockey October 17 was the beginning of a long hockey season for both players trying to get that "long-awaited" goal, and for spectators, cheering and shout- exaggeration! , There was an excellent turnâ€" out of parents to the opening day and it is hoped to be con- tinued , equally as strong throughout the season. No ac- tual games were played: it was, Corkell gave a fine report of Zion Luthe Zion Lutheran Church mainly practice periods to getl ran Church , time in Branson General.Hos- tesies and a committee compos-l ing until hoarse, and that is not ‘mci'. ‘ a is :0- -v A schedule has been worked land kitchen in Victoria Square.‘out so that each man convenes large living room and dining Mrs. only once a month. Quite a few ispoke 0n citizenship and educa-of the stores in Maple are ,tion, and asked “What is a Ca-‘sponsoring team sweaters. The sponsoring eight stores are ‘three sweaters each. i ’waiver form or his first pay- .nient of $5 is asked to do so this Saturday, or lpermitted to play. ‘ 4. a a * 1Shower Viola Wilcox :held a surprise baby shower for Mrs. C. Line of Ontario St., Oc- ‘tober 7. She had been invited ,to a Tupperware demonstration. which actually turned out to be a shower for her, and it took her quite by surprise. The mis- lcellaneous shower was attended by a great number of friends who brought her lovely gifts. A lunch was served afterwards. I: it :v e Lions Auction On October 24, Maple Lions Club will be holding an appli- and furniture auction from 125 pm. at the commun- gity centre. . l Anyone wishing to donate articles. please contact Ray .James at 832-1474. Auctioneer will be Gordon Orr of King City. it It s xix iMany Showers There were many showers held for Irene Blakclock, who was married to Donald Alice on [October 17. Florence Strachan and Dor- othy Gerret gave a Maple community miscellaneous show- er on October 13: another was given for her by Diana Halli- well in Woodbridge: another by Mary Elizabeth Dowsedlt. maid of honor in Richmond Hill. and still another was giv- en for her by the Maple bank Any boy who didn‘t bring his‘ will not be: l of Keele St.‘ end party and then promptly lrcnc received so many gl‘its returned to Bermuda last week. from her showers and wedding. Guests at a dinner party in» that they completely filled the eluded Mr. McConkey‘s mother George McConkcy. his room in her mother's home. brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister. Mr. Mrs. Carl Williams, mothcr‘and Mrs. Ross Billinghurst and of the bridegroom was able to their four children and his bro- attend the community showerither and sister-in-law, Mr. and land wedding, after being strick- \“Il‘S. Thomas McConkey and en with a long illness. their five children, all of ’l‘or~ * * * * onto. Home From Bermuda Daughter Diane, who was Hugh McConkcy. joined his working in New Jersey, also reâ€" .family at their Maple Sidcroad joined the family and intends to Thome for a ’l‘hanksgiving \veke-lstay in Maple for awhile. Concord News ,Spouse Likes Mouse [Doublerink Arenas. . ‘ What does one do when con-, Woodbridge Arena has also fronted with a six-year-old whose-en to it that figure skaters looks as if her heart wouldlare taken care of. Those intcr~ ‘break should you decide she‘ested may call the arena for can't keep her baby mouse‘.7 ‘more information. Lessons are Well. we let her keep it fig-{given on Wednesday mornings uring the poor thing \vouldn'tlfor preschoolers tand their ,survive without its mother anyâ€"‘mothersl and on Tuesdays and ‘way. {Wednesdays from, 4 to 7 pm. However. luck was with thejfor older children. imouse and three days later he's1 Instruction is for a half-hour. still with us. lthe rest of the time being for ‘ Two more days and I deliverlpractice or free skating. lmy ultimatum ~ the mouse or‘ A $3 initial fee is required me and no children voting for new members. plus $18 fee jplease! Even my faithful spouselfor one child. $33 for two, and ‘is for the mouse. ‘so on. Preschoolers, fee is $10. “it‘s only a baby," he says. Private lessons may also he at“- ,He looks upon the whole deal‘ranged. .as an experiment and he and‘ the (ads are actually trying tol 'keep the pelsd, alive. ,Social Notes I I think the whole thing is‘ We are happy to hear two a subversive scheme to weaken gentlemen who were in hospi- my resistance to the point‘tal are now home. lwhere I‘ll think a puppy is a‘ Charlie Witney is home fol- wonderful pet. lowing surgery and Ed Clarke * * "‘ * is also at home attempting to ‘Sports Here and There adapt himself to the quiet life ‘ First and foremost this week, that most heart patients must our thoughts are with Pete endure. Just remember ,Nuttall who is probably more Confucious say “He who idisappointed than anyone on his must be patient.“ ‘ failure to qualify in his Olym- A former Concord reSident pic event. Bert Knowles, is in St. Mich . Had he run at his regular ael's Hospital with a viru. time he would have placed firstiwhich has left him temporarily, urea-r Gold and bronze chrysantheâ€" mums were placed on the altar October 11 by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davidson of Sherwood out the occasion of the 43rd wed-l ding anniversary October 12 of Mrs. Davidson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy Keffer of Thornhiil. pital is now convelesing at his Willowdale home and best wishes from the congregation are sent to him. **** After mentioning last week ithat Mrs. Ella Keffer of Map~‘ ,le was at home and recovering, Police Reported . itime you feel that a fraction of; Three ACCIdents To Pete it meant the differ- ence between the chance to three accidents over last week-ialtogether. , 1 end, none of which were scr-,l I‘m sure I can speak for €\'-‘ a second means nothing. . . . . l Vaughan Police reported compete and being eliminated ious. leryone when I say that we are in the heat in which he was,quite weak. With rest and care,‘ eliminated. ,Bert will soon be at home Just think of this the nextagain. ' . Thanksgiving Day guests at Harry and Elfreda Meden- sky's were Mr. and Mrs. John Guest, Hillside Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Barker, Downsâ€" view. Our family spent part of the holiday weekend with my parâ€" 4!!!! On Thanksgiving Sunday, Oc- tober 11, the congregation en- joyed soloist Mrs. Jean Hansen of Maple who sang the hymn "Take My Hand and Trust in Me." a II! a it! The meeting of the church council was held at the church. October 13 with 12 members in attendance. Pastor Emil Lange opened the meeting with scripture reading and a discussion on evangelism. Pierre Auger, council pres- ident. accepted the minutes read, by Harry Medensky, secretary‘ and also the treasurer's report, made by treasurer Laurie Gra-‘ lhman. 1 Reports from the different“ committees followed and genâ€" eral business was then discus- sed. : a III a Percy Ash, who spent some iwe are sorry to learn that she is again in York Central Hospi- tal and we hope it won't be too long before she is better and home to stay. are»: Since Pastor Emil Lange at-, tended a mission rally at Han- over on October 18, Rev. Otto, F. Reble of Toronto conducted' the Sunday service on that dated Pastor Reble’s address cen- ‘tered around the fact that “the wisdom and knowledge of a Christian as to the eternal pur-. pose of God is to be found in the cross and the resurrection of Jesus. For this reason the, Christian does not despair and lives in hope for he knows that‘ this is God's world. even more he knows this is the Father's, world." ‘ Reformation Sunday will be celebrated at the morn- ing worship service Oct- tober 25. On October 16 at Keele and ‘Richmond Streets, cars driven ,‘W. Delta, 39, of South River, ‘Ont., were in collision in mid- intersection. Damage totalled $150. No one was hurt and no charges laid. On Sunday, on Maple Side- $25 damage; neither was hurt police said. charges were laid. Also Sunday around 9 pm. on Dufferin Stieet north Maple Sideroad, a car driven by Mary Rochefort, 17,. of Pleasant Avenue, Willowdale, woman No was forced to take to the ditch, and struck a culvert. No one was injured and damage was $125. a m [owe laa’ Tops At Fair Edward Lowe. H. o Reserve Grand Championship in the bridges fall fair. club. A grade 8 student Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.o award at the fair. l' Maple's Fifth Concession ouch to becon h Gibson School in The Lowe herd also in old on at .loscp w c. . walked off with the junior calf class recently at \Vood- He showed one o his family's Ho award, although he‘s not yet lsteiii calves to win the ie a member of a (not Maple. he is the son of )11 the grand champon iby Luigi Zuinpetta, 18, of Law- ‘ton Avenue, Toronto and Mar)" road in front of York Central, ,Hospital, an accident involved Edith M. Gillard, 49, of Churchl Street, Richmond Hill and Barbara Jean Wise, 19, of Markham. The Wise car skid-. ded into the ï¬rst car causing, of" ,as proud now as when Peter was chosen to represent Can- ada in the Olympics. If I may misquote, “ ’Tis better to have tried and lost than never to have tried at all.†Whatever his ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orr. lat Grafton, Ont. where they have bought property with the idea of retiring there in a cou- ple of years. As in most of SouthernOnt- ario, the countryside was at its efforts in Tokyo, we know best, with Nature having its one; , that under those particular last fling before winter arriv- circumstances, Pete did his es. and for himself. Sort of like Cinderella at the ball getting all her fun in be- fore the witching hour. Everyone has his favorite time of year I guess, and to me October is “the mostâ€. Getting into winter sports, we are reminded the skating season is here. . Many boys have registered for hockey at Woodbridge and Edgeley Notes l Happy Birthday ley WI held at the home of l- Many happy returns of tlie‘Mrs. J. W. Dalziel last year. day to the following who have, , 1a birthday this Wedding week: Robert‘ Thomas Howden. formerly of H31†Rylsdam, a threeâ€"year Edgeley. who will be three OC_,employee on the farm or Carri: tober 18; Mrs. Homer WhiHBoake, was married Saturday more and her son-in-law Epiin the Christian Reform Church don Fierheller, October 22 and in Toronto. lSandv Agnew October 24' 1 He and his Dutch bride will; ‘ Best wishes to Mr. and Mrsbe making the†home at the Charles Agnew on their wedâ€" 01d MacDougall home in Edgeâ€" . . ., . ley. ‘ding anniversary October 23. Reminder: October 25 is the Among those attended date which marks the return to the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. standard time in our area. 1C. H‘ Boake and MI" and NUS‘ Get well quick wishes to Er-iEObegi ‘ (graham, and their nest Poole of Holland Landing aug e1, ett) .ean. who .'who is recuperating nicely in Named Chairman York County Hospital from a‘ Mrs. C. H- Boake has been heart condition. His brothers named Chairman of the Trans~ George and Allen visited him PU†Committee of the Maple Sunday and report that he is Llllll- Cancer SWIM“ f†the feeling much better. coming year. i Mrs. C. 11. Bouke showed liei 7 H slides of the national Women's institute convention held in Prince Edward island in June ’at a recent meeting of the ,Vellore Women‘s Institute. The ladies also enjoyed see- in;V slides taken at the 50th an- niversary meeting of the Edge- PROCLAMATION l- i------ .-,-,-.--...( KINGST)AI.E ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 Notice Is Hereby Given That Daylight Saving Time will terminate in the Township of Vaughan ai 2:110 o'clock am. on Sunday. October 23, , e Twit. and at that time the clocks will he se back an hour to Eastern Standard Time. This means that Sunday, October '33. will be on Standard Time. .l.â€"\.\lr1.\‘.\lvllll.\'.\l.ll Clerk A. ll. l’lL"i‘llF.Ri“(iili) Rem e " â€" â€" -â€"â€".-_ -4111“.-â€"oâ€"t-1«nu-ni-o-omi-o-o-o-f - .â€" .- .â€" .â€" ,....- vâ€". W.-â€"â€"â€" .â€". ,-.._..-..-..- I I I I I I g I I I t I i I t t t t I I I Pony, Poem En/ivens Teston Wea’a’liig When Evelyn Kathleen Ambrose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ambrose, RR. 2, Maple and Gregory Wayne Robson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robson of RR2, Woodbridge were married this fall at Teston United Church, their wedding was livened with the help of Frank Robson of Maple. Mr. Robson, rigged out a pony and cart for the young newlyweds for a ride around Teston on their way to a reception and later, officiating minister Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson composed a poem for the pair. lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MAPLE IGA FOODLINER IN MAPLE 4\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\i\ 5' I E I I I I. I 1 ,- I I I I I I I 4) â€"Tâ€" 1 STANDING RIB tom mm noun PRIME as root SHORT RIB ROAST cross on RlB BONElESS ROAST lllNER RIB R011 BONELESS . PLATE BEEF BONE Ill . . ~ » BONELESSBRISKETPOlllT moo ma STEAKS BEEF SiEAKETlES BEEF nouns BRAISING mas BLADE pour m .... W... some; aunt root cross on ma ROAST BONELESS SHOULDER root ourn ma non P01 pour noun PlATE some: ..- _v 5 BONELESS STEWIIIG BEEF ' Desserts â€" reg. size ; gï¬gtlglgélguLfcflmrtn-wsm Lushus Jelly 10ior99¢ Dole â€" 15 oz. tins x . ; Frurt Cocktail 2 ior49¢ Fancy Solid White â€" 7 oz. tins % I Saico Tuna 2 for55¢ E. 1). Smith â€"- 15 oz. btlcs. Catsup 2 for49¢ Gouda Cheese 43¢ ORANGE JUICE 4ior89¢ .laffa ()uccn â€" ‘20 oz. tins (hoicc ('ut York â€"â€" '10 oz. tins A TOTAL OF Coffee REEN BEANS 2ior37¢ SurfDetergent nu ma "IL! 89‘ $105 69‘ 32‘ $105 29‘ 81‘ 89‘ 69‘ 53‘ IS‘ 65 IS 72‘ 69‘ 75‘ 49’- 69‘ 69‘ 59‘ 52 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BIG BEEF SAVINGS THIS WEEK AT IGA! tal run 22‘ 26‘ 17‘ 20‘ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ EXTRA THIS WEEK $38.00 IN l.tl.A. BONUS TAPES Receive an extra 510 Bonus Tape with N'escafe Instant 10c off 6 oz. jar King Size Receive an extra $6.00 Bonus Tape with llllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll a g Cinderella used a pumpkin coach The King and Queen a carriage The best “rig" l‘ve yet seen was At Wayne and Evelyn‘s marriage. The day was bright and beautiful Also this too should be said That hundreds had come out to see This happy couple wed. The spirit over all was gay It was blithesome . . . not petty Much thanks for this delightful state Must go to Frank and Betty. The newlyweds stood at the door Received congratulations From all the folk assembled there Their friends and their relations. And there where everyone could see And all dolled up real ’l‘ony Stood a cute little jaunting car And in the shafts a pony. The hundreds shouted “Oh" and "Ah" The bride said, “My, it's ducky!" For she. dear soul, the pony knew "Twas Betty's pony “Lucky". The pony stood so quiet and still Mid all the human mutter And for the pony, let me say He was as fat as bread and butter. The happy bridegroom took the reins “Lucky" moved on prancing feet Took the couple for a ride on Teston's main and shaded street. Betty, who owns this gentle beast Is worth a word of mention For she has smiled her way through pain And bravely scorned attention. A broken ankle was her “cross" You want to know how? of course Well, on this gracious little miss There fell (now don‘t laugh) a horse! She never cried throughout the trial She acted downright plucky And isn‘t it so nice to know The culprit wasn't "Lucky". For they are both the best of pals This is plainly to be seen For Betty can, with charming grace Handle “Lucky†like a queen. Betty was there to see her pet And smiled and laughed so much That people in their own delight failed To notice the aiding crutch. . There is an ending to all things This truth you've no doubt found The happy folk we there had met Were soon all homeward bound. The last of all the happy sights It was one you may have seen Was “Lucky“ on his homeward way And driven by a Queen. Itllllllllllillllilllllllilfllilhmflmï¬kmmmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllI1llltltlIII|Mimi!!!“lIIIIlHlIlllllltlllllltllltllltllllllHIHIlllll God's blessing on you, little maid And all your dear ones at home Thanks, dear, for a tale to tell in The form of this little poem. ‘ g g g g g PLAY . Super 71/ Bingo ‘ for Valuable Prizes WITH A HEAT PURCHASE DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF OUR TAIIERITE BEEF ROUND UP - A TAIlERITE 10 EACH (HID AEEOIPANIED IY AN ADULT. SUPPLIES AIE UNITED, $0 GET YOU! HAT WHITE THEY All AVAllAllE. v- M 67‘. 79‘. 52‘. 62‘. 79‘ a 22‘ i. 65‘. 67‘s 52‘ o. 40‘. 34‘ a 49‘. 56‘. 54‘ a 52‘. 56‘ . 37% 52‘ . 52‘s 44 a 44‘- 9Ҡkm: aw " 99m We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Prices Effective Oct. 21, 22, 23 & 24 GOLDEN RlPE BANANAS 2.... 25c So good so many ways Mushrooms lb. 59¢ Garden fresh Can. No. 1 Grade Crisp lettuce 2ior29¢ Only the fresh taste best Sunkist Lemons 6 ior29¢ Spring Tulips Holland Bulbs Pkg. 69¢ I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 40c off L. l). \‘initli pure â€" .9 oz. jar . Pablum Cereals flatware“? STRAWBERRY JAM 37¢ Receive an extra $4.00 BonusnTEape with Eng?§€fwti§}c§ 49¢ lice Tlive â€" ‘2 lb. [II] Purex Tissue kald’. tfizr‘ololrl's CORN SYRUP 33¢ Receive an extra $2.00 Boiiu: Toapc hilt}: “d â€mic“; _ 12 02’ pkg. French Fries Margarine Cooking Onions I9¢l Cooked Ham .\lll1I .It‘ll‘llllld-l‘t‘l. or buttermilk-1 lb. PANCAKE MIX 2pkgs.39¢ ('cdarxale â€" ti oz, iar HORSERADISH ' See the IGA New CHRISTMAS TOY SUPPIEMENT! Frozen Krinkle cut 2 lb.. 6 oz. pkg. Fleischman's ('orn Oil. 1 lb. pkg. 33¢ 69¢ PARTY CRACKERS Bottle of 100 BAYER ASPIRINS . _ 3(IE-rluhfl_ l Swanson I’rnzcn X \arieticsâ€"ll OZ. BIKES """’d.-r§l’."'prt§ TV DINNERS 59¢ -~11... i. il ya iv wuu--..---...-<~..i6ia-â€"5;qe ‘ :stVSIVS-IIIIla‘XIIIIIIII : Vl‘l‘Iaf‘T