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4-H Club Winner Helen Spencer of Jackson Avenue was the recipient of the Kiwanis award for highest achievement and participation in 4-H Club work. Helen receiv- ed this award November 25 at a ¢inner at the Royal York Hotel. mnwmeu Eleven tweenies took the fi- nal step to becoming full-fledg- ed Brownies when they were en- rolled by District Commission- er Vera Moore and Brown Owl Audrey Boron. New Brownies are Elaine‘ Bone, Janice Best, Jane Han-t sen. Barbie Madill. Patriciai Herman. Gail Jacklin. Susan Knight, Diane Reesor. Erica Sharp, Debbie Tomaszewski. Beth Volgt. Each Brownie in the pack had a job to do at this meeting. from placing the “stepping stones“ leading to the toadstool to pouring tea. The Golden Hand girls/were in char- ge of the latter and mothers at- tending were treated to tea and cinnamon toast. Two badges were awarded: last week also. Lorna Madill (toymakers) and Eileen Bright (writers). Last spring to show‘ their appreciation for having the use of the Church of Christ. Brownies collected money for shrubs for the property. The money was presented to Mr. Hansen. Dufferin Street. who selected the plants. and they have now been planted. The girls are to be commended on their thoughtfulness in provid- ing such a lasting gift. Twenty-fifth Anniversary Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mills. Vaughan Boule- vard who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, Novem- ber 18. The Mills who took a short holiday in West Virginia to celebrate the occasion. have three boys. George, David, and Jim. Mrs. Mills was “The Lib- eral" correspondent for Con- cord everal years ago. Sid and Vivian Steftan, Va] and Laurie. visited us Sunday afternoon and evening, and for those who are saying “What, again?", may I say that the last time was August, when we visited them. Although Viv and I often have lunch together when the bank can spare her services for a whole hour. we don't get togeth- er as families as often as we would like. As Heather said. “I haven't even asked them how their trip was.” She was refer- Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News ring July “The Liberal is always willing to publish items regarding Maple please phone Linda Graham, 832-1372; in Edzeley to their visit to Italy in ELECTION DAY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 POLLS OPEN 10:00AM. TO 7:00 PM. For Cars or Information Election Day Phone 832-1223 Concord News ELECTORS OF VAUGHAN Councillor For 1965 Experience and Sincere Representation JOHN NEUFELD Maple Notes name Barney. Even for a dog. I prefer it to George or Ringo which were Cathy's suggestion. Although beagles are supposed to be good hunters. he's having trouble finding our back door. | Birthday greetings this week to the following: Harry Med- ensky and Warren Bailie, Dec- ember 5: Judy Hallawell and Ron Keffer. December 6 and to Anne Harris who now lives in Willowdale. six on December 5. In discussion with another "Liberal" reader the other day, we found much to praise in our local paper. I cannot imagine anyone not having read these particular columns “Rambling Around" by Elizabeth Kelson; “Sport Spots” by Ron Craine. These features always make interesting read- ing. A few weeks ago Mrs. Ray- mond Stuart expressed so well the contrast in the new CNR yards and what used to be, in a special little article And whe- ther you know it or not even a correspondent has a favor- _ ite correspondent, at least I do. a Read the “Buttonville News" .- sometime. These gems, plus e many good editorials help to ‘I make “our little paper" one of N the best. Now don't ask why '-I don‘t do a better job with 11 these examples to follow â€" some of us are beyond help! mlu;'â€"s‘<.â€"a llhuwil‘l m {V This is her seventh year as a member of the club and she also received provincial honors in June. Baseball Banquet A vbrasebalfbanquet was at- tended by the KVW baseball Untied Church parlor. The girls of the group with the aid of one It of their leaders, Louise Walters, prepared a delicious chicken We have a new family mem- dinner and salads. Guest speak- ber. Barney Beagle. and while er was Dr. R. Armitage, rector it is selfish of me to take up of St Stephen's Anglican church space mentioning the fact, I do who spoke on a few historic have a purpose. I apologize to,items of much interest to all. any and all who may have a The meeting ended up in the favorite (rich) uncle with the k_it_chen“with almost everyone Election Day Our Township of Vaughan is not alone by any means in its forthcoming election on Dec- ember 12. Concord is divided into two polling subdivisions, 17 and 23, covering the entire area from the south side of Langstaff Road to the north side of Steel- es Avenue. between Bathurst Street (the west side only) and Keele Street (e‘ast side only). If this only serves to confuse you, see further details in “The Liberal", where you will also find the location of the polling booth. And after going to all this trouble, get out and vote on the 12th. please? to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord .1...“ 222.1372: in Edzeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934: and in Concord, ' ELECT for a dog, doing dishes 1: EdQEIEV Socials : Many happy returns to Mrs. W. Maginn whose birthday was November 27. We are very sor- ry to hear Mrs. Maginn has been a patient for some weeks in Peel Memorial Hospital in Brampton * * * * league and coaches at the Ridge Inn in Oak Ridges on Novem- ber 28. A turkey dinner was ser- ved and a good time was had by all. Hi-C Dinner November 29 was the date of a Hi-C dinner in the Maple Mrs. Paul Snider recently at- tended the biennial meeting of the West York Women’s Insti- tutes held recently at the home of Mrs. Norman Payne. Mrs. Snider alternated for District Director Mrs. Frank Locke who was unable to attend. Mrs. Trivers reported that the Canadian mosaic, planned for the centennial, is underway. Mrs. Leonard Trivers was re- elected president of the Feder- ated Women’s Institutes of On- tario board last week and Mrs. John Charlton was elected sec- retaryâ€"treasurer. Mrs. Peterman, now residing at York Manor, was born in Purpleville, the daughter of John and Nancy McGillivray. She was the eldest of a fam- ’ily of five children and attri- 'butes her longevity to hered- 1 ity. Her husband, Wesley, died T.B. Christmas seals were de- posited in mail boxes in the community this week. Do sup- port the work of the National Sanitarium and help to stamp out TB, by purchasing these at- tractive gold, green, yellow and white stamps. A birthday cake with 100 can- dles will mark Mrs. Sarah Ca- therine Peterman‘s centenary December 9. A former Edgeley resident and life-long citizen of Vaug- han Township, Mrs. Peterman is to be honored at an 'open house in Teston United Church December 13 from 2.30 until 4 100 Candles it; 1935 after the couple had been married 47 years. Standards of gold and bronze Chrysanthemums made an at- tractive setting in St. Paul‘s Presbyterian Church, Vaughan, for the recent wedding of Miss Freda Elizabeth Constable to Mr. George Nattress Agar.‘ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Constable of Woodbridge and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Agar of Klein- burg. FREDA CONSTABLE BRIDE 0F GEORGE AGAR Rev. B. F. Andrew performed the ceremony at seven o’clock and Mr. David Rutherford, solo- ist, sang “The Wedding Prayer” and “Because”. Organist Mrs. Eileen Agar played traditional wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a full length gown of white peau de soie fashioned with long sleeves, boatneck, lace cummerbund and‘ lace trimmed train. Her head-‘ dress was of seed pearls with a shoulder length veil. She car- ried a bouquet of pink roses and white stephanotis. Some of the highlights and some of the people undertaking responsibilities are as follows: Mrs. Elaine Pabst will be in charge of a skit involving four boys with the skit itself being ‘written by Mrs. Esther Lange. The bride’s attendants were Miss Joan Constable as maid of honor, Mrs. Patricia Campbell of Toronto, Miss Anne Consta- ble and Miss Donna Constable as bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in emerald green w i t h detachable overskirts, worn to and from the church as On November 23 at the Sher- wood home of Program Chair- man, Mrs. June Davidson, first steps in planning the Zion Lu- theran Christmas program were taken. Christmas Program Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Brown marked their November 25 wedding anniversary by din- ing out on Saturday evening. Sherwood is about to acquire Concord- ‘ a new look. The removal of six Everyone, teachers, pupils buildings on the east side of and the program chairman. are Keele Street, north of Sher- going to be busily working these} wood Sideroad and widening next few weeks to present some- of Keele Street will do much thing memorable. so circle the to remove the old familiar look date December 23 and plan to of the Village- attend this program. ‘ Sherwood was once a busy Birthday congratulations to and thriVing CommunitY. hilt a little member of the congrega-j like Edgele)’. it is fast IOSing tion Linda Kunst, daughter of; its identity in the biEger‘Mr. and Mrs. W. Kunst. Maple}. scheme of things. four years old on December 8‘: Hall Once Scene 0f Oyster Suppers Soon Dismantled After 100 Years Edgeley's Community Hall is to be dismantled. The near-century old build-ipast decade. ing was damaged by vandalsI During the war years. the hall Hallowe’en. Due to its age. pre-zwas the centre of many acti- sent condition and general use- vities in aid of the war effort. Iessness at present, it has been: The building was enlarged The hall. built through pub- lic subscription. was first loc- ated south of Highway 7. Dur- ing the years it was moved four times and was first called the Temperance Hall. It was used as a singing school and by the Society of Chosen Friends. decided to tear it down A Donular meeting place. it was used by the Farmers‘ Club for their annual oyster suppers for more than 34 years. It was Wed 5 t. Paul '5 Presbyterian Sherwood News Zion Lutheran Church , and Edgeley districts. In Mrs. Ruth Keffer. 285-6805. capes. Their headdresses matv‘ ched their gowns and they car- ried bouquets of Talisman roses with gold leaf accent and yel- ilow ribbons. The flower girl ‘was Susan Sepp who wore gold peau de soie with matching headdress and carried a nosegay of sweetheart roses. William Burbidge acted as groomsman and Kenneth Con- stable. Ronald Agar and Mal- colm Campbell were the ushers. To receive the guests at the} reception held at Summit Viewi Gardens, Richmond Hill, the bride’s mother wore a two-piecei ensemble of gold puff brocade and a hat of brown velvet with gold accents. Her accessories were brown and her corsage‘ was of sweetheart roses. The groom's 'mother chose a brown printed surah gown with dark brown velvet hat and brown accessories. For a short honeymoon trip to Ottawa and eastern points the bride wore a peacock blue tweed suit with off-white hat and black accessories. Her cor- sage was of roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. George Agar took up residence in Nob- leton where Mrs. Agar is on the staff of the public school. Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Ottawa and St. Thom- as. The bigger girls of the Sun-i day school will be doing a pan- tomime to a lovely old Christ- mas carol. Children of the nur- sery and kindergarten classes will be singing 2 or 3 selec- tions led by their teachers Mrs. Reta Moore, Mrs. June Da- vidson and Mrs. Elfreda Med- ensky. Grade 1 and 2 teachers Mrs. Ruth Auger and David Reid are helping their pupils in‘ a delightful singing endeavor ac- companied by Gary Keffer and his accordian. The choir under ‘the direction of Mrs. Marjorie \Peter will lead the congrega- ltion in a number of carols. Also ithere will be families participa- iting along with one or two sur- prises. This year after the pro- gram. coffee and cookies will be served and chairing this com- mittee will be Mrs. Iris Taylor, Concord. here the annual school Christ- mas concert Was held for the past decade. once and extensive improve- ments were made to its second floor to facilitate serving of suppers. In 1952. the interior was painted for the first time. Edgeley's United Church may soon become a museum and an- tique shop. It has been sold to a private purchaser identity not yet known provided a clear title can be given the pro- perty. The transaction. due to be finalized soon, specifies the use of the old building. Atoms iMadden. one unassisted. the Maple Contractors. 1. scored other. assisted by Ken Hatten by Peter Frazer and assisted and George Saywen- by Peter Hoogenboom; a shut- Midgets out by Vernon Bone. Woodbridge 3, two goals by ' _ _ Doug Watley. one unassisted, Transport Refrigeration. 0- the other assisted by John An- D. H. 8: A. Engineers 3, two mess. the other goal by John goals by Gord Parrot. one by Rootshort. Digby Bourke and a shut-out Maple 3' goals by Claud How “$331?” zhank' mes, unassisted. Reiner Wied-, ers- ' ontolflnr nuisfpd hv Larrvl Maple Merchants. 6. four goals by Peter Adams and as- sisted by Donald Sinclair. two goals by Tom Edmanson unas- sisted. Maple Lions. 1. goal by Kim Adams, assisted by Bob Pervis. Connor Transport 1. goal by George Jameson. assisted by Doug Irvine. Maple Merchants. 4. goals by Gord Free who also assisted one. Brian Walters, Ed Hoogenboom and John Thurston. Superior Propane. 1. goal by Dennis Walters, assisted by Ter- ry Adams. Allied Paint 2. both by Dan- ny Wardrope and assisted by David Burlington and Dale Bone. Arthur Jones 4. goals by Gary Keffer. assisted by John Weir, John Weir. assisted by Grant Rose and Wayne Roworth, and two goals by Wayne Roworth, two by John Weir and Don- ald Boyd. Del Brocco Construction. 4, two goals by George Saywell, assisted by Jim Madden and Darcy Shank; two goals by Jim KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 HEINZ STRAINED 0R JUNIOR - 5 oz. tins RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE â€" Pkg. of 60 TEA BAGS BABY FOODS ID for 99¢ Robin Hood White or Chocolate Packets CAKE MIX ALL PURPOSE â€" 5 lb. baz 5 ROSES FLOUR HOSPITALITY APPLE PIE APPLE PIE each 39¢ CARNATION FROZEN â€" 2 lb. pkgs. FRENCH FRIES 2 for 69¢ A TOTAL OF Extra LIBBY’S â€" 15 oz. tins IN BONUS TAPES Raisins MAPLE IGA FOODLINER IN MAPLE Be sure to watch SUPER T.V. BINGO Fri., Dec. 4th. That‘s the big day. Winning entries will be drawn at each TV station. Contestants will be phoned and asked a skill testing question. YOU could be the winner of a . . . I965 STUDEBAKER WAGONAIREH i., Dec. 4 is Studebaker Day Receive an Extra $10.00 Tape with Chock Full of Nuts - 7c off - 3 oz. jar INSTANT COFFEE Vista â€" 32 oz‘ SIMONIZ FLOOR CLEANER 300 Off â€" King Receive an Extra $6.00 Tape with 3 lb. tin CROWN CORN SYRUP OMO DETERGENT Receive an Extra $2.00 Tape with Coloured â€" 2 1 lb. pkgs. SOLO MARGARINE 8 02. size Tablerite â€" 6 oz. pkgs. Can. No. 1 Grade â€" 10 lb. bag lGA MILD CHEESE WEDGES P.E.I. POTATOES Frozen Pkg. SLICED COOKED MEATS DRAGON CHINESE FOOD l Atoms: Maple Contractors, 10; DH. &A. Engineers. 6: Parker Spray Paint. 5; Transport Re- frigeration. 3. Peewees: Maple Merchants. 8; Connor Transport 6; Sup- erior Propane, 6; Maple Lions Maple 3, goals by Claud Hol- mes, unassisted. Reiner Wied- enfelder assisted by Larry Lloyd. Bob Hansen. Bantam OMHA Allstar Maple 4. Unionville 2. 3 pkgs. 31¢ { 49¢ Standings Maple Minor Hockey Results 79¢ “Continue good .government in Vaughan” LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec 3, 1964 Produce of U.S.A. â€" Canada No. 1 Grade tam“ the con 5 for 39¢ uce of U.S.A. â€" Canada No. 1 Grade EXLIFORNIA CELERY Size 24 25¢ CUCUMBERS 3 for 29¢ Produce of U.S.A. â€" Canada No. 1 Grade CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 bchs.29¢ A Salad Favourite â€" Produce of U.S.A. â€" Canada No. JAMES DARLINGTON Prices effective Dec. 2, 3, 4. 5. Bantams: Arthurs Jones. 10; Del Brocco Construction. 8: Maple Merchants, 4; Allied Paint, 2. Midgets: The standings for this group are not yet available as another team is to be added FRESH LEAN PORK SHOULDER"). Fresh Lean Fresh, Tasty and Well Trimmed Pork Butt Roast Ib.39¢ Pork Butt Chops Ib.49¢ Burns Wieners I lb. pkg. 45¢ Burns’ Shamrock Rindless â€" 1 1b. pkg Burns’ Small Link â€" 1 lb. pkg Sliced Side Bacon 69¢ Pure Pork Sausage 49¢ Saturday, December 12th Vaughan Township COUNCILLOR ELECT We reserve the right to limit quantities. to the league from Woodbridge.‘ December 5. Johnny Bow- ‘ er, Dave Keon and Billy Harris, who will be running next year's hockey school, will be at Doublerink to sign autographs for those interested. ~,