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

were on a continual party through life and not exactly noted as social leaders. On this particular night there was I. dressed as a “lady" in one of my mother‘s few cast-offs. The lady of the house. over- whelmed at my beauty (remem- ber. her vision wasn‘t all it could have been) said. “Come on in. dearie, and show ush your pretty dresh!" While I tried to make up In: mind whether to commit sui cide or kill myself. the nthe‘ kids decided we would all g in. which we did. For the grab-andâ€"run gang this was such a strange exper- ience that the silence was deaf- ening. At the other end of the Scale I remember the familv \vhr Bridal Shower ”0'15 “'Pre Quite in More than 40 friends. relall Each six also had fives and neighbours gathered what it had seen at One friend remembers the genteel lady who answered her door bearing a silver tray of specially-made candy and a pair of silver tongs. to say who had the most fun. Not to be outdone, my husband went shelling out at the Med- ensky’s, and for those who may have heard Elfrieda shouting. “Doug, you forgot your kiss!" you realize of course she meant candy. Due to the pleasant weather, Social Notes cars were at a minimum as Congatulations to Mrs. Erna parents walked with the young- McCutcheon, Lawrie Road. who er children. Our nine~year-old won one of the top prizes in a and her friend Louise felt they contest, sponsored by a Toronto were too mature to go out with bread company‘ Erna is one of the rest of us so off they went those lucky souls who can’t alone into the night. They seem to help winning a contest Were home by 7.15, which. is and has been on the lucky end more than I can say for myself. of several. Patricia, suffering the embar-iBouquets to Hospital If a prize were given, Harry Medensky would have to win hands down. Looking like the poor man‘s Gina Lollobrigida, Harry escorted his children. Mark and Anne-Marie, up and down the road and it's difficult to say who had the most fun. Not to be outdone, my husband went shelling out at the Med- ensky’s, and for those who may have heard Elfrim'la amnnm Reminiscing abt lowe‘ens always b particular memory Us. That goes for us édults too, who were only trying to pro- tect our kiddies from eating too many goodies. Patricia, suffering the embar- rassment of having her mother tagging along, managed to keep about two houses ahead of Cathy and me; that way it looked as if she and Susan Webster were on their own. My “ghost" was afraid of people. so there I had to stand at each' door. and in case there was any doqpt, p0. those were the clothes I always wear 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 Edgelcy districts. In Maple please phone Linda Graham, 832-1372; in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285â€"1934; and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keffor, 285-6805. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 end of the Scale. the family who continual party and not exactly my husband'at any time during the day, at the Med- staying as long as she wished, use who may and doing chores for him that la shoutingfthe nurses would otherwise your kiss!” have had to do. e she meant As long as a mother can be helpful to her child and does It past Hal. not make a pest of herself, the "mgs up onegnurses seem quite willing for for most of her to stick around. Concord News were to bring t In our own case. my mother- in-law and I were at the hos- pital when the children re- turned from having their ton- sils out and we stayed all day. bringing the girls home at supper time. Nobody suggested we leave. and while most of the time we weren't needed. if things had gotten hectic the one nurse in the ward would prob- ably have been glad of our presence. Audrey had supper each night in the hospital cafeteria enjoy- ing the good. inexpensive meals as well as the chats with Mrs. Spearing, her old neighbour. She also visited Mrs. Lightfoot who was in for a few days. as she was when we were at the hospital last spring. when utes While hafu I'll not forget The size of the pediatrics ward obviously has something to do with this. Since the number of patients is limited, matters will never get too confusing. Audrey found that she could visit Allan at any time during the day, staying as long as she wished, and doing chores for him that the nurses would otherwise and has been on the lucky end Mr and Mrs Wmson Randy of several and Michele have moved into Bouquets to HoSpital their new home on Baldwin Allan Knight, youngest soulAve. at Rockview Gardens. of Ross and Audrey, is home Randy is a student at Thornhill after a week at York Central Secondary 5011001 and Michele Hospital and Audrey asked me is in kindergarten at Thornhill to say a few words about that PUbliC 5011001. establishment which I heartily Other guests were Maiy endorse leates. Jewel Bnkn: and DIM-h Any mother who has been ex- posed to the efficiency-minus consideration in many hospitals is in for a pleasant surprise at York Central. mllflllfiilfi WWWW ‘1: week. a nature walk the handing. ‘d for black e cnuuren re- lving their ton- stayed all day. girls home at Brownies a few min~ out elg idren 1-9.! A Vaughan Township couple their ton.}\\ho have lived on Sherwood d all daYISideroad for the past 15 years home at will celebrate their golden wed- suggested ding November 8 in Toronto {US raise Mrs. Cathy Winson was guest of honour at a coffee party given by Elfrieda Medensky last Wednesday. Married 50 years ag brother Harry We home in Toronto. M was born in Collingw her husband near Map] Also expected at the party are the Lines' granddaughter Mrs. Peter Weber of Brampton and her husband and Rev. Sey» mour Cooper and his wife from St. Thomas, a sister of Mr. Line‘s. Grandson William Rowland Danyer will also be present. Another word of welcome and congratulations too. Miss Al- ison Rose Barker first child of Margaret and Rick Barker, sixth grandchild of Mr. and Mrs John Guest entered this world on November 2 in the a..m Described by her father who is rightfully prejudiced she is pink and perfect and has two- inch long dark ringlets. All concerned are well and happy. Vaughan Couple Married 50 Years Other guests were Mary Yates, Jewel Bokus and Ruth Keffer, along with all their kindergarten and pre-school age children. More than 750 pounds of“ turkey and 100 pies'were served to more than 400 patrons at the annual Carrville United Church turkey supper last Wednesday. Pictured in the above photo- graph are Mrs. Alex Sommer- ville, Mrs. James Bushell (Pres- ident of the Carrville UCW), Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. A. J. Read preparing some of the plates in the church kitchen. Mrs. Fran Purves, UCW vice- president in the lower photo- graph holds a few of the de- licious home-baked pies and there's plenty more, judging by the shelves behind her. JJUI'ULHy Play”, novel “Lost Brett Youn psychological and a delig “Flight of In Uytang. UL John ,3 Hairdresser Maple now dressing salon placement of Lynda Rose . recently recei‘ her hairdressi and passed w in over Ron’ November 3 “Rose Room." * Birthdays T We: y Supper ked at her ervelt‘s I‘( Allied Paint, 2, both ggals scored by Rod Shields. Midgets Hairdresser Maple now has another hair- dressing salon, or rather a re- placement of a previous one. Lynda Rose of Richmond St. recently received the result of her hairdressing examinations and passed with honors. Tak- ing over Ron’s Hair Salon on November 3 she calls it the Maple Merchants, 6, three scored by Gord Free, two by John Thurston and one by Mark Le Moine. Clement Radiators. 2, one scored by Steve Abraham. one by Darrel Kruger and Bruce Prentice got -a shut-out. Fred Shell, 0. Library NeWs What‘s new in the library? This week the Maple Library is featuring a historical novel by . Dorothy Dunnett “Queens Play”, John Gunther’s new novel “Lost City” Phyllis Brett Young's fascinating psychological novel “Undine” and a delightful new book “Flight of Innocents” by Lin Uytang. Parker Spray Paint, 4, two scored by Peter Adams, one by Gord Morris, one by Gary Leonard. Peewees Maple Merchants, 04 Bantams Arthur Jones, 3, a by John Weir. Del Brocco Contractors. "2. one goal by George, Saywell the other by Jimmy Madden. Connor Transport, 4, three goals by Jimmy Young and one by Dwaine Del Brocco. Superior Propane, 2 . one scored by Brian Bailey, the other by Kim Miller; Dennis Yake had a shut out. Maple Lions. 2, both scored by Dale Bone. Bruce Graham of Richmond St. celebrated his 11th birth- day October 28. Mrs. A‘ Lloyd of Jackson Ave. celebrated her birthday October 30. vuuu; Ullunl anuu wuu a 51:1»:â€" ful train and a shoulder-length Among the guests were Mr. . _ and Mrs. Russell Ellis of Mich- New members welcomed into The Sunday school teachers’served with scalloped potatoes, veil. Her dress was trimmed igan- Donald Weir of Keene the fellowship of the congrega- and class send their birthday green peaS, turnip. jellied sal- w1th lace. Ont; Mrs. Wellin’gton Ellis: tion October 25 were Mr. and congratulations to Garry Keffer ads. but rolls and traditional Maid of honor was MisslGerman Ellis and Wilfred El- MrS- Elmer Berger and MrS- of Sherwood who became apumpkin pie with fresh whipped Mary Elizabeth Dowsett andllis, all of Havelock; Ernest Kil- Ronald Ketter. teenager on November 3. cream, bridesmaid Mrs. Eleanor Geor-llenback of Norwood; Robert, * * * * ‘ Red roses were placed on the The children of the nursery gina Bagg. Both chose blue‘Thomson of Toronto, Alvin! On October 28, 18 members oflchurch altar by Mr. and Mrs.|and kindergarten classes op- satin formal gowns with match- Thompson. Gormley; Mr. andithe Lutheran League enjoyed alWilliam Ash of Kleinberg Oc- ened the evening entertainment ing veiled bows as headdresses. Mrs. Mervin Johnston. Madoc;‘social evening at the parsonage-itober 25 in honor of their sonlisinging three selections. Tak- Darleen Blakelock as flower'Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Whitney: Home-cooked Chinese fOOd Gordon William Who was twoiing part were Janice and Allan girl was in pale blue floorâ€"Inf l-Iavelock. Mr. and Mrs,,wa5 served for supper and afâ€" rm that date Mn...“ mama" n...:.a...... v ..... bridesmaid Mrs. Eleanor Geor-llenback of Norwood; Robert! * * * * l Red roses were placed on the gina Bagg. Both chose blue‘Thomson of Toronto, Alvin! On October 28, 18 members of‘lchurch altar by Mr. and Mrs. satin formal gowns with match- Thompson. Gormley; Mr. andithe Lutheran League enjoyed alWiIliam Ash of Kleinberg 0c. ing veiled bows as headdresses. Mrs. Mervin Johnston. Madoc:‘SOCiHl evening at the parsonage-‘tober 25 in honor of their son. Darleen Blakelock as flower'Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Whitney: Home-cooked Chinese food Gordon William who was two girl was in pale blue floor- of Havelock. Mr. and Mrs. was served for supper and afâ€" on that date. length satin with matching Robert Kennedy of Dunnvilleterwards the members enjoyed Also happy birthday wishes headdress. and sevéral from Burk‘s Falls.ja Variety of games. to Lynn Ellen Ryzek. daughter Given in marriage by her father. the attractive bride chose a traditional gown of white bridal satin with a grace- ful train and a shoulder-length veil. Her dress was trimmed with lace. Maple United Church was decked out in autumn colors for the October 7 marriage of Miss Irene Ferne Blakelock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Blakelock of Maple and Donald Ray Ellis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willman. Irene Ferne Blakelock ls Bride Of Donald Roy Ellis In Maple United Officiating clergyman was Rev. R. C. Williams. Wedding music was played by May Bagg. iate proceedings t corrected accordin being the 12th da 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. Maple Minor Hockey Results And I herel Voters’ List, 1964. Township of Vaughan. County of York Maple Notes CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS’ LIST 8th da 3, all scored M. MCDONALD to law, the la of November October held in the Anglican Church parish hall with a bake sale. white elephant. car wash and many other exhibits and sales. A place will be provided for ‘baby sitting for those wishing to leave the small fry there. You are urged to come out and support this bazaar: you'll find it well worth your while. The following boys will play this Saturday: Mike Moscrop, goalie; Brian James, standby goalie; Card Free, George Say- well, Marvin Yake. Jim Mc- Neil, Ray Pineau, Grant Rose, John Weir, Rod Shields, John Thurston, Ron Lloyd. Terry Watson, Wayne Rowarth, Ken Hatton. Bob Baker. Since, however, a few chan- ges have been made, it is nec- essary to make note of it. This team is not, and probably never will be permanent, for the players will be replaced or removed, however the coach sees fit according to each player‘s determination in the sport. OMHA Peewee Bolton '3, Maple O. ‘ OMHA Bantam Maple 3, one goal by John Weir, one by John Thurston one by Terry Watson. Bolton. 1. Bantam Allstars Last week a list was pub- lished, naming all those who were chosen for the bantam allstar team. Let‘s have a large turnout for this first ventflre. for suc- cess will probably mean many more -such evenings of enter- tainment for the people of Maple. If the weather necessitates the wearing of boots, children are asked to bring a paper bag so boots may be removed and kept in the bag as this will keep the new flooring from be- ing damaged. There will be tw'n showings of Walt Disney's “The Incred- ible Journey". the first show commencing at 8:30. Admis- sion will be 25 cents for chil- dren and 35 cents for adults. On Friday, ,the Maple Home ‘and School Association is pre- senting a film night in the new auditorium of the Joseph A. Gibson School. For a honeymoon trip. the new bride chose a cranberry suit with black accessories. The couple will live in Toronto. Thompson Gormley, Mr and the Lutheran League enjoyed a Mrs. Mervin Johnston Madoc: ‘500131 evening at the parsonage Film Night The best man was Peter Willman with ushers Melbourne and Kenneth Blakelock. At a reception at Maple Uni- ted Church Hall. the bride’s mother received guests in a brown and beige toned double- knit ensemble with beige hat and brown accessories. The groom‘s mother chose a green flowered frock. iKINGSDALE ANIMAL ‘ HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 1964 t day for appeal 1964. aughan _._, _-_. -.._=,....v. n... LUAAJ ”VAELI uuu nun-c- Highlight of the evening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ryzek of Marie Medensky. Garry Keffer came when a skit narrated by Maple. Lynn Ellen was one then played his accordion, fol- the pastor's wife was presenteduOctober 28. lowed by a recitation by Hea- The unsuspecting players who * * * * ther Keffer. Playing a piano “volunteered" had never heard A very happy occasion was duet were Sherry and Heather the play before and had as the annual church fellowship Lange. much fun as the audience. supper held at the church Oc- Mrs. Marjorie Peter on be- Those taking part in the skit tober 30. ‘half of the congregation pre- were Phyllis Julien (heroine), The Lutheran Church Women‘sented a beautiful painting to David Reid (hero), Bruce Bone did a tremendous job of pro-{newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Ron- (villian) and Brian Peter (dog). vlding a delicious turkey. ald Keffer. nuullub lU llll’ I'Ulee anu throb of diesel locomotives. Here switch engines head trains through the yard where prize bulls once head- ed prizeâ€"winning herds and hogs rooted to their hearts' content long before big bull- dozers entered the scene and rooted and gouged for five years. mner Wild 1119 can no longer live here and raise their young unmolcsted. Box cars carrying well known names will soon stand where once grazed many lo- cal aristocrats of cattledom hearing such names as Lo- cust Lodge Laura and Edge- lea Dreamer B. Princess. The woods, once a favorite humming of electronic equip- ment gathering up the freight cars. The gravelled road of earl- lier days has long since given way to the modern Highway 7 that spans the freight classification yards. It was over this same road that fine hred cattle and horses trod on their way to All in all, the open house was a glorious once-in-a lifetime adventure long re- membered by the large num- ber of people who attended the event and were taken in railway coaches on a tour of the yard which is the most advanced automated freight classification railway centre in the world. zi-l“lull“\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll\lllllllllllIlllmlllllllllllllllllll““ll“I“lllll“lllllllllllllll“lllllillllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ill“llllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllll““\llllllllll'1' Maple Leaf â€" 11/2 lb. tin CANNED HAM Zc Off â€"- 15 oz. tins Luncheon Meat â€"412 oz. tins YORK KAM Chum Dog Food lZfor99¢ Fancy Frozen â€" 2 lb. bags McCAlNS PEAS IGA COFFEE llb.bag 79¢ White - Pink - Yellow - Aqua â€" 2 roll pack: White Swan Tissue 3for65¢ Libby’s Fancy â€"- 48 oz. tins TOMATO JUICE 2for65¢ Royal Guest By Mrs. Raymond Stuart Residents of Maple and the Elmwood Acres Subdivision of Concord were invited to an open house at the Cana- dian National Railway's new freight classification yards in Edgeley October 25. From 2 pm. until 5 pm. as the guests toured the yard and buildings. many thoughts came to mindâ€"how the purr of the tractor that was once heard in the land now re- sounds to the rumble and throb of diesel locomotives. Here switch engines head trains through the yard where prize bulls once head- ed prize-winning herds and hogs rooted to their hearts' content long before big bull- dozers entered the scene and rooted and gouged for five years. New CNR Yard Replaces Rural Scene I.G.A. - CANADA PACKERS SALE! Short%g Cream Cheese Fruit Pies Bologna Spinach can} . I“ l Mmcemeat “2 71,1755; Receive an Extra $2.00 Tape with Omo Detergent Cake Mixes Facelle Royalle “55““ ‘2 Pk“- white or pink Receive an Extra $6.00 Tape with MAPLE IGA FOODLINER IN MAPLE ExtramAL$3622pg Receive an Extra $10.00 Tape with Duncan Hines 1ke Mlxes Deluxe PM Rereive an Extra $4.00 Tape with Zion Lutheran Church News 30 Off - 1 lb. pkg. Philadelphia ESE 8 oz. pkg. Farmhouse Frozen 8 oz. pkg. Tahlerite Sliced 12 oz. pkg. Can. No. 1. 10 oz. pkg. Produce of USA. Also happy birthday wishes to Lynn Ellen Ryzek. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ryzek of Maple. Lynn Ellen was one October 28. Yellow lights now revolve atop steel monsters just as fireflies not so long ago lit the night with their own special kind of glow. Rows and rows of steel tracks now line fields that lately had row upon row of ploughed furrows and shiny engines pause in the sun- light where Jersey and H01- stein cattle rested in the shade of stately elms. Yellow lights now atop steel monsters fireflies not so long the night with the special kind of glow Rabbits, pheasants and other wild life can no longer live here and raise their young unmolested. Box cars carrying well known names will soon stand where once grazed many 10- cal aristocrats of cattledom hearing such names as Ln- cust Lodge Laura and Edge- lea Dreamer: B. Princess. 2 for 79¢ Domestic 2 for Giant Size $1.39 VPVasrteMWax Head&$hou|ders$hampoo $1.07 79¢ $2.06 $1.16 VALENC Cooking Onions 5 lb. bag 29¢ Bradford No. 1 Gradp Crisp Carrots 3lb. bag 15¢ B. C. FEARS Fancy Quality Ontario No. 1 Grade SUNKIST Raisin Bread Tomato Soup 4-47¢ Jiffy Instant â€" 1 lb. tin Success Super White â€" 1 1b. Tin Hospitality â€" 18 oz. loaf Choice halves â€" 15 oz. tins Aylmer Peaches 4- 77¢ Baker's Chocolate 59¢ Aylmer â€" 10 oz. tins SL‘ICED SIDE BACON 69¢ MAPLE LEAF WIENERS Ilb. pkg. 45¢ Skinless Pure Pork â€" 1 lb. pkg MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE Roast, Chops, Stew LAMB in a BASKET lb. 23¢ Maple Leaf Rindless â€" 1 lb. pkg Whole â€" flank on LOIN O' LAMB lb. 29¢ [”A‘MBWLE‘GS Ib- 47¢ The children of the nursery and kindergarten classes op- ened the evening entertainment singing three selections. Tak- ing part were Janice and Allan Moore. Wendy Davidson. Karen and Chuckie Theil. Cathy Kef- fer, Terry Berger and Anne- Marie Medensky. Garry Keffer then played his accordion, fol- lowed by a recitation by Hea- ther Keffer. Playing a piano duet were Sherry and Heather Now instead of the sound of colonies of bees humming about their task of gather- ing up honey. there is the humming of electronic equip- ment gathering up the freight cars. The gravelled road of earl- lier days has long since given way to the modern Highway 7 that spans the freight classification yards. A place where bricks were once made supports a freight electronic signal tower. spot where Edgeley school children many times Ventur- ed forth with their teachers to pick flowers each year on Arbor Day is now in an area designated as the car repair yard and shop. 59¢ 35¢ med. jar med. tube 1:. jar lg. tube | G A Coffee 89¢ 14 oz. pkg. Minute Rice 45¢ Solo Coloured â€"- 1 lb. pkg. Margarine 2 -45¢ Hospitality Apple Pie ea. 39¢ Libby Deep Brown â€" 15 oz. tins Instant â€" 8 oz. Jar Beans 8. Pork 4-6951 The Lutheran Church Women will meet on November 18. ”Harambie" is a Swahili word meaning “forward together." The church council will meet November 10 at the church. The Luther League regular business meetingsâ€"November 8 and 27. The evening continued with a film entitled “Harambie”, filmed in Lebanon. Malaysia. Kenya and Tanganyika. under the direction of the National Council of Churches. and show- ed the youth of emerging na- tions as a generation with a great potential; talented young people who were moving for- ward together into a free fu- ture. Now this makes one won- der what sort of changes will come about in the future. One thing is certain. what- ever changes do come, they will be new and different. and after all that is pro- grass. Concord Station and thy.- Guelph Winter Fair. the Can- adian National Exhibition and the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. 6 for 25¢