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For a change of pace, Marty who works for a Weston ring manufacturer does justice to some old standards, ably sup- ported by the MJR's. ‘ The “ " is Murray Earl, 17, A grad -'12 student at King So it is that each Friday night at 8.30, Marty Edison, 19, vocalist, leads off the dance with all the latest hits, whether rock and roll, rhythm and blues or_the Mersey beat rage. ;Dance managers Phil Cook designer for of King City and recently of and with h Maple and Rex Ashley of Wil- supplies the lowdale, having heard and been Marty, Joh impressed by the group, decid- played togetl ed to boost them and the many a year (this ‘ high school students in the appearance w ll‘ea. their Or‘fnhnr BY TOBY SHORE Composite Tour very personable young drums. “J" m'en, known as Marty and the’on lead ele. MJR's are currently solving a King Co the local “Friday night out” dent. problem for the young people Rounding by supplying music for dancingi“R" for Rog It Maple Community Hall. lther of Ma gFlowers donated for the church altar October 18 were placed Ithere to honor the re- am by his three daughters, Jill, Donna and little Wendy. Mr. Davidson is the financial lectetary of the church coun- cu. .- ..â€"_.. .v unau- iAfter a pot luck supper the young people and the host congregation complimented the day's activities by presenting a dzfama. “The Case of the Afri- can Natives versus Canadian Christians." The Lutheran Church In America has over 500 missionaries serving in geieven different fields around the globe. Flowers ‘These depicted the life and activities of the people amongst Whom our missionaries work. A“ number of foreign students studying at Waterloo Lutheran‘ university bore testimony of what Christ means to them. Miter a'pot luck supper the ”A..- _ T In the afternoon. the Iarze number attending divided into groups and were taken on guided tours to view the elab- orate displays from various plugs of the world. i ‘Its purpose was to acquaint pga r ticipating congregations with the change in many fields of missionary work through- oht the world. iPastor Emil F. ,Lange of Zion Lutheran Church, Sher- wood, chairman of the World Missions Committee of Synod and himself a missionary for six years in India, and Pastor Walter Mattson, missionary on furlough from Japan. spoke at the special services. I liming with pastor IA world mission fair as a pilot project by the committee oil World Missions, Eastern Canada Synod, Lutheran Church in America was a new venture in presenting the mis- sionary task of the Christian church. i Six new girls enrolled in Brownies this year: Robin Far- elly, Judith Hansen. Lenore Lobraico, Patricia Maughan.‘ Katrina Plunkett and Sandra Sutherland. The fly-up" from Brownies to Guides was held October 28. On November 4 in the Scout Hut, the first Guide meeting will be held, with Mrs. Whals- worth as leader. Girls 11-14 are welcome to join. Guides and Brownies Thank You Mrs. Irene Alice (Blakelock) wishes to extend her many thanks to the ladies who org- anized and attended her Maple community shower. Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News “The Liberal” is always willing to publish Items regarding people 1nd events contributed by its Maple please phone Linda Graham. AL. 7-1372: in Edzeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Ran-norm Stuart. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964 Zion lutheran Church ring Joy Murphy was with a :e to swinging group from Central sup- Peel School in Brampton. She said they were excited about 1, 17, a regular Frid y night dance King and had danc to the group’s] The Week ’8 Happenings In Maple and Several school sweaters yep- resenting York Central nghs were spotted. [Compositg School who Marty. John and Roger have played together for more than a year (this was Murray’s first appearance with the group). On their October 9 opening, many of their fans in the area turn- ed up to say hello, wish them luck and enjoy an evening of dancing. 1 designer for a Weston firm and with his electric guitar supplies the rhythm. Rounding out the combo is “R" for Roger Edison, 21, a bro- ther of Marty; he is a carton drums. “J" Is John Bootle, 17. on lead electriq guitar and also a King Composite School stu- dent * It It * Don’t forget the fellowship supper coming up October 30 at 6 pm. at the church. The ladies cordially invite the men and young people of the church. An offering of thanks will be taken and rer freshments will be served. ‘ Dixie Deane, former Well- known Toronto radio artist and now missionary in South America, the Voice of the Andes radio station “Heralding Christ Jesus’ Blessings"I Quito Equador, will speak and play his accordian and cordovox. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klinck who visited the Deanes last spring and had a flying visit into the jungle of the Auca Indian tribe will show pictures. An evening of fellowship is being planned by the LCW November 11 at 8 pm. in the church. Radio Personality A lunch served by hostesses Mrs. Laura Julien and Mrs. Clara Julien rounded out the evening. The meeting opened with the hymn “The Church’s One Foundation" and scripture reading along with a very in- teresting and well presented topic “Behind the Iron Cur- tain", given by Mrs. Ruth Au- ger of Maple followed. I Mrs. Vei‘na Keffer of Thom- hilI, president of the LCW then accepted various committee re- ports. ‘ A meeting of the Lutheran Church Women was held at the Maple home of Mrs. Laura Ju- lien on October 21 with 12 members and five visitors in attendance. Mrs. Lange and children is Mrs. Lange’s mother, Mrs. J. Strassburger. on her way home to Edmonton, Alberta after spending some time in Ger- many and throughout Europe. Shirlene Tripp, Weller Cres. celebrated her fifteenth birth- day October 22. Birthday Visiting Jean and Pat Sal- mon of Lancer Drive is Mr. Salmon’s brother, Robin, his wife Marjorie their four chil- dren, from Montreal. They ar- rived October 23. Visiting Mrs. D. Bice of Keele St. was struck by a dump truck just recently as she was driving east on Richmond St. She was taken to hospital for treatment then allowed to return home. We hope she did not suffer greatly due to her misfortune. Sick List 2, Murray Earl, Marty and Roger MurraY's‘ fifst ‘SEOMJ’ soon Is regarding people 1nd events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. In 1: in Edzeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934; and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kefi'er. 285-6805. "- V“ In recent years, attempts many have been made to form teen turn- .:_- . A- plays, music in The current iype of dance seems to he the answer for the many teens in the community. The dance is well-super- vised but far from stuffy. yuents are invited to look and Roger Edison (Photo by Pete Shore). v_- ‘v AVAAAA Lccu dances in thé Maple hall and with only “canned” music, they have fizzled out. , - ___ “.0“ sun Brampton. Although Langstaff had their first high school dance the same night, Maple was well repre- sented as was King, Oak Rid- ges, Bolton and Richmond Hill. A “spy", from Bayview Sec: ondary School, Teddy Mortson was frankly out to see his com- petition. Teddy has a similar. group at Bayview and will be playing at Stouffville High in at any time and any rowdiness will not be tol- erated. The Bantam Allstars include: Gord Free, Jim McNeil, Ken Hattan. Doug Roberts, Wayne Roworth, Bob Baker, Eddy Hoogenboom, Rod Shields, Jim Coxworthy, Grant Rose. John Thurston, John Weir, Marvin Yake, Mike Moscrop, Brian‘ James, George Saywell, David Birch, Terry Watson. As yet, VAllstars have tried out but are not sélected for the Peewees. Allstars: Clement Radiators Skell 1. Allstars: Del Brocco Construction 2 Alliad Paint 0. Midgets: Arthur Jones 6, Maple chants 2. Maple Lions 2‘ Propane 0. Bantams: Connor Transport Merchants 0. Parker Spray paint, 2; Maple Contractors, 0. Peewees: Atoms: Transport Refrigerator 8, four goals being scored by Peter Adam, four by Billy Bagg. DH. 8; A 3, Gordon Parrlt scoring all three goals.‘ The October Thankoffering meeting of the St. Andrew’s‘ Presbyterian WA and WMS was held in the church Octob- er 21 at 8 pm. Presbyterian News Winners of Tuesday‘s game were Percy Walton, George Berst, Ross Robson, Len Em- bry, Ursula Gibson, Madaline Letherdale and Mrs. Joy Wat- son. On October 20, a very small group of people came out to support the euchre game in the Masonic Hall. The hall has been altered in construction and is able to accommodate3 more people than in the past; so would you please reserve November 17 at 8 pm. for the next and last euchre game. The next meeting of the home and school association will be held on November 4 at 8:15 pm. in the Joseph A. Gibson auditorium. The topic will be “New Math", discussed and explained by Miss Florence Roliffe, math. consultant with the Toronto Board of Educa- tion and co-author of two ma- ‘thematic books for elementary schools. She is going to ex- plain the “whys” and “how” of the new modern methods in teaching mathematics. SCORES FOR SATURDAY OCTOBER 24th Home and School Miss Pauline Brown, a re- Maple Minor Hockey Woodbridge and Superior Maple Fred Men Actually, clehring 1,000 acres of fertile farm land is bound to _raise a gifitle dust, I guess. As far as local residents are concerned the worst phase is actually over, that being the dust of yesteryear. For those who expect the trains to be noisy, here is good newsâ€"they have been running for three months now experq imentally so any noise you may hear won’t be from the trains. l The man whose job it will be to push the buttons in the con- trol tower should have a ball, just like playing trains only his will be full-sized and he won’t be playing. This, plus the booklet dia- gram was most helpful to us, since with our usual luck we chose to sit in the only car iwithout a CNR guide to tell us what’s what. Fortunately we knew that, coming over the main hump, we were not being jerked down the track, we were being retarded. On entl person w chock-fun tion inclu showing entire are around building v scale mod had its v; plained to Against the neutral background of walls and flooring, the vivid furnishings make a striking contrast; chairs with tangerine cushions, various colored doors and wall panels, huge healthy split-leaf philodendrons should make for a very pleasant and efficient atmosphere. Returning to the cafeteria, we waited a while, along with hundreds of others now, until the train returned to take us around the yards. This is the large building just north of Highway 7 which also houses the crews' hotel (100 rooms), the cafeteria and the south control tower. iate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 12th day of November, 1964. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immed- nemg' tne 12th day of November, 1964. Dated this 28th day of October, 1964. Arriving just too late for the first train tour, our group was given a thorough tour of the administration building. ‘ Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of The Voters’ Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office at Maple, on the 28th day of October 1964, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. VODen House Several hundred people from the Concord, Maple and other Vaughan Township areas ac- cepted the invitation of the CNR to visit and tour the new marshalling yard last Sunday afternoon The country fair held by the Hope United Church Women Country Fair Ladies auxiliary and Scout mothers prepared the supper. Dr. Peter Grainger showed slides of his trip to the Brit- ish Isles. ‘ October 21 was the date for the North York Summit Dis- trict meeting at 7 pm. Twenty- seven Scout troops attended a banquet in the community cen- tre to elect 3 Scout executive for the district. Miss Brown showed articles of clothing, jewelry, carvings and many other things of in- terest from India while refresh- ments were served. Scout Banquet turned missionary from India gave a very interesting illustra- ted talk on the educational, medical and evangelical work carried on in the Bhil field. The ladies of the choir sang “Canticle of Praise." t-full of including 1g we model entering Voters’ List, 1964. Township of Vaughan, County of York area‘ various to us. plus th )lus the booklet s most helpful t h our usual 1ch sit in the only CNR guide to te Concord News the 1g to the a while, of others returned 2 yards. CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS’ LIST had been she of the yard ous functions diagram of _tP_1e During our trip administration g the t: given a general J. M. McDONALD, Clerk of the Towns foldl cafeteria, along with now, until to take us train ful to luck only to tel 1 shown yard ax 'ain each booklet informa- out page‘ of the our trip and ex- It's the first time we’ve all gone off to Sunday school reasonably sure that each child was properly and completely dressed. I found that my hand was much steadier, apply- ing lipstick in the house rather ‘than en route. We thought we might try again next week, set- ting our clocks ahead on Fri- day and back on Sunday. I In reference to last week's news, the mouse is dead. Township of Vaughan. Guess what alert family for- got to turn its clocks back last weekend? Turned out rath - ually. er well act watching for the pint-sized ghosts and gremlins who will be prowling about that night. Judging from this fall’s sche- dule, monsters are in and cow- boys are out so we know pretty well what to expect from the trick-or-treaters. Paul Thomson, son of Ruth and Bill Thomson, Rockview Gardens, will be married to Miss Marlene Bavington, so ‘we’ll look forward to further details on the affair. ‘ It’s not really news, but Hallowe'en arrives Saturday and motorists are once again reminded to take extra care watching for the pint-sized ghosts and gremlins who will be prowling about that night. and Bi] Gardens Miss M: we’ll 10‘ details ( will tak Concord Mrs. Madeline Orr, who is visiting with Iris and Elwood Taylor, attended her nephew’s ‘funeral last Monday. Art Steph- enson, a long-time employee of Swift-Canadian Co., was on a business trip to Newfoundland when he suffered a coronary attack.‘ He was flown as far as Halifax when he took the second and fatal attack on the way to the hospital there. Art was also my cousin. although quite Teletypes, radar, radio sys- tems and even a computer (to ‘say nothing of more than 1,000 people) are all employed in‘ Vaughan Township’s largest and best known industry. Our thanks to our hosts for an in- teresting and informative after- noon. Social Notes l The local yard is the most up-to-date, being the last to open. Moncton was the first, and as in every other field, second and fatal attack on the has led to improvements in each successive one. eration in Moncton, Montreal and Winnipeg. Instead the Queen‘s visit to Canada was televised, inter- rupting the previously planned schedule. With all probability the subject will be ‘released on the CBC network in the new year‘ on ”Country 7 Calendar”, Sun- day; it was not shown. I regret that I announced last week the showing of the Hope cemetery restoration film Thanks to the people of Ma- ‘ple and vicinity; also to mer- chants who donated articles to make the sale a success. Thanks also to Gordon Orr of King City Lions who acted as auc- tioneer. Apology The auction held October 24 at the community centre was a very great success, the antiques sold especially well and the Lions cleared $400 on their effort. 1 on October 1 $900. Lions Auction a bit older November take place October 24 raised around forward the afi’ai really arrives was flown a: when he took fatal attack 01 hospital there y cousin. alth than news, but : Saturday once again extra care pint-sized 5 who wilh 1, although In I am, 64 a wedding interest in Juice 602.4-98¢ Pumpkin Pie 45¢ 'j Tissue 2 - 89¢ Old South Frozen Orange Scott Family â€"- pkgs. of! Yellow, pink, aqua Delmonte fancy, 28 om. tins Halves or Sliced Peaches 2 - 69¢ Spaghetti 4 - 59¢ Heinz Tomato - 48 oz. tin Juice 2 - 65¢ Heinz -â€" 15 oz. tin Edgeley Forester Experiments On Pest Damage Experiments to determine value and effect of three re- pellents “Z.I.P.," “Skoot” and “Nicotine Sulphate” have been conducted over the past three years in dif- ferent actions of the water-1 Considerable work has been done with the use of chem- ical repellents. The difficulty of control has been increased by the planting of shrubs and food plot areas to encourage wild- life. To protect each indi- vidual plant by means of a wire screen or by wrapping with burlap is impossible ec-j onomically, he said. Because the authority plants a considerable number of hardwoods each year, methods of controlling wild- life damage have received much attention. Heavy damage done to hardwood trees is one of the problems in establishing hardwood plantations. Coniferous trees generally‘ are not harmed and shrubs. although heavily used as winter food, usually havef sufficient branches and‘ shoots that damage acts more in the manner of prun-I ing and generally is more! beneficial than harmful. ‘ Chief damage is don}: toIâ€"_: deciduous trees during the] winter months. It has been found most serious damage in this area is caused by rabbits. Deer, mice and ground-hogs also cause some minor damage. In reporting his studies on repellents to protect plant- ings, Mr. Agnew stated the conservation authority plants many thousands of trees an- nually and methods of pro- tecting these have been stud- ied over the past few years. Former Edgeley resident James Agnew has proved by experiment some chemical animal repellents are not ef- fective in controlling serious damage to trees and shrubs by wild animals. Mr. Agnew is a qualified forester with the Metropol- itan Toronto Region Conser- vation Authority. CHRISTMAS TOY SUPPLEMENT Full of the Children’s Favourites Free for IGA Cash Register Tapes SEE THE NEW IGA Biscuits 4 - 45¢ Hospitality â€" Each Beans 4 - 69¢ Pillsbury - 8 oz. pkg. Sweet or Buttermilk Delmbnte - green or wax Seasoned - 15 oz. tins Soup Heinz Tomato - 10 oz. tin: In tomato sauce, 15 oz. tin: Heinz Beans 4 - 69¢ In the most extensive ex. periment, at the Palgrave Forest: and Wildlife Area, six species of trees were used: Whitt= ash, silver maple, Cal- ifornia poplar, black walnut, red oak and basswood. Each species received two treat- ments with each of the three The . repellents were ap- plied in a water solution in the late fall with notes being made at that time indicating any damage which had oc- curred. A check of each in- dividual tree in all the ex- perime'nts was made the fol- lowing\spring and extent of the damage was noted for each tnee. shed. Each experiment con- tained two or more species of tree and, in some cases. shrubs as well. MAPLE FEED MILLâ€"8324241 ularly bad phosphorous deficiency SHUR-GAIN Special Minerals for Cattle contain high levels of phosphorous for areas or feeding conditions with a partic- SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for Cattle contains all the essential minerals needed by your livestock to help improve feed assimilation and general animal health. Make sure your cattle have proper min- erals supplied at all times by making available SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals or SHUR-GAIN Special Minerals; fed free choice Get Quality In Cattle Minerals . . 4-69¢ EXTRA THIS WEEK T3}! $46.00 4-4555 AT REALISTIC PRICES Giant Pepsodent Toothpaste Delmonte â€"- 28 in. tin Fruit Cocktail Buy one - get one free - 24 w. Mir Liquid Detergent 4 oz. pkg. Dream Whip Topping 40c or! â€" King Fab Detergent Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink Receive an extra $6.00 Tape with Delmonte â€" 481mm: 0N T.V. 5 DAYS A WEEK FOR VALUABLE DAILY PRIZES PLAY SUPER B Get your cards from your IGA Store today Results of this experiment substantiated the results of previous experiments. In each case no definite pat- tern of control could be es- tablished. In almost all the experi- ments some of the treated rows received more damage However, careful statisti- cal analysis of the results could not prove this. I chemicals mentioned prev- iously. Results were tabu- lated, indicating the per- centage damaged or killed and also the percentage killed by species. SIM MIN DIVISIUI Tablerite â€" Gompkg. Sliced Cooked Meat Canada No. 1 Grade - 10 lb. bu Receive an extra $2.00 Tape with Frozen Pkg. 40 Fathom Cod Fillets P.E.I. Potatoes Receive an extra $4.00 Tape with 11 oz. bottle Heinz Ketchup it _.._v committee of representatives from each area in the south part will study the desirability of di- viding the township. Proposed division is at Concession 3. It is claimed that rural and urban areas think differently. The township will be divided into two school areas January 1. Only important landscape trees will be protected in the future. PICKERING TWP.: An advisnrv As a result of these exper- iments the authority has ab- andoned the idea of trying to protect large scale plant- ings with chemical animal repellents. than untreated rows while in other rows, treated with the same chemical and contain- ing the same species, the op- posite was true. NGU In Bonus Tapes An fivisory