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14 Scout Meeting waiting for a full moon so that. Last week. a special meetinz‘he might invite the Maple bran: of the Maple Scouts was held ches of Scouts. Cubs. Brownies to name a new president to re- and Guides to a skating party place Lowel House. former first and a big bonfire. That's some- president, who died recently. thing to look forward to. l Frank Robson was named to * * ‘l‘ * . succeed him. The entire Scout Sick List ‘. troop is deeply indebted to Mr. Darlene Blakelock of Railway House for his many years of Street is now recuperating service. It was he that built from a tonsilectomy in York the organization from scratch Central Hospital. and the group and leaders ex- " "' * " tend their deepest sympathy. |Movle. Success Joy Ride As has been the custom of Frank Robson every year. he again took the members of the grade seven carol singinz group. who sang at the munici- pal offices several mornings. on a bus trip before delivering them back to their studies. Fol-; lowing the back roads, Franki steered the bus to Highway 27, to the Circle M Ranch to show them around. There. they saw a river with a complete village surrounding it on the side of a trail. Or. at least it looked like a real village. But actuâ€" surrounding it on the side of a trail. Or. at least it looked like a real village. But actuâ€" ally. the buildings were only shells of such, used in the shooting of pictures. Among the buildings or rather shells, there was a fortress of the old cavalry and a cottage on one side of the Humber River. An old barn. this structure was for real and contained horses. each with a separate job in a dif- ferent film. The pupils saw the producing studio and the set- ting of old west towns where pictures are shot for the Jr. Forest Ranger series. Also. among the horses were trick dogs. used in various films along with the horses. The last‘ stop of Frank‘s joy ride was at the Findlay Farms where all ob- served the huge milking ma- chinery and different methods used in the manufacture of dairy products. Then. back to the school. where Frank was asked to join the class party that afternoon. Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Jim Robson of Lancer Drive celebrated his fifth birthday on January 6: Glen Pembleton of Maple Sideroad greeted his tenth on January 4. while Dale Bone. also of Maple Sideroad, celebrated his twelfth on Jan- uary 9. Clifford Lloyd had his tenth on January 10. Birthdays Skating Pond Frank Robson has been do- ing his best to keep his pond in good skating condition and Maple Minor Hockey Results Maple Contractors, 3. Two goals by Paul Hoozenboom and one by J. Bellamy. ATOMS D. H. 8; A Engineers. 1. Goal by Gord Parrotl. Parker Spray Paint. 1. Goal by Gary Leonard: a shutout for Danny James. Transport Refrigeration, 0. PEEWEES Maple Lions, 2. Goals by Jeff Salmon and Kim Adams. Maple Merchants, 2. Goals by Peter Adams and Graham Cam- eron. Connor Transport. 1. Goal by Ken Higgenson: a shut-out for Grant Wells. "The Liberal" is always willing: Maple please phone Linda Gr: Superior Propane. 0‘ BAN’I‘AMS Arthurs Jones, 5. Two goals each by John Weir and David Biich and one by Grant Rose. Del Brocco. 3.7Two goals by George Saywell and one by Vernon Walters. Maple Merchants. 8. Four goals by Gord Free. two by Women’s Institute News Mall, it provides an excellent op- Mrs. Anthony Tomrow was portunity for the public to en- the hostess for the January 7 joy horse-drawn sleigh rides on regular meeting of the Edgeley weekends at Pioneer Village. Women‘s Institute. - Winter oicnicking is again Each member answered the roll call by naming an industry in the community. Mrs. George Snider, convenor of the committee on Agriculture and Canadian Industries. was in charge of the program. She was assisted by Mrs. M. Rior- dan. W. Mitchell of Canadian Nutria Limited. Stouffville. was the guest speaker. Mrs. Allen Aitcheson and Mrs. Charles Agnew headed the social committee. with Mrs. Aitcheson entertaining the meeting with a humorous reading. Winter picnickinz Whenever there is a snow- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January Special PRE-FINISHED S Mahogany Plywood WIN-DOR 4’x8’x3/ 16" - 5 Colors to choose from DOORS - FRAMES 8; SASH - TRIM PLYWOOD - LUMBER Number 7 Highway west of Dufferin at CNR tracks Happenings In Maple Edgeley Notes THORNHILL lys willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its rt-aders in Na Linda Graham. 832-1372: in Edgcley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934; and Movie. Success lAngllcan Men's uuo January 8 was the date of January 20, in St. Stephen's Walt Disney's production oflParish Hall at 8 p.m.. the men's "Thomasina" in Joseph Alcluh of St. Stephen‘s Anglican Gibson Auditorium. sponsored Church is sponsoring a show- by the home and school assoc- ing of the 1964 Canadian Open iation. Both shows were well Golf Championship film in col- attended. at 6:30 and 8:30, 31- or. Guest {or the evening will though the first was a full be Murray Tuvker, golf pro at house. Lt was reported that this the new Board of Trade Golf movie received about the same. Club in Woodbridge. Refresh- or even better response than the ments will be served and a sil- HSA‘S showine of “The In- ver collection taken. All are credible Journey." welcome. Congratulations to the Bar- retts and Lightfoots who be- came grandparents last week when a boy was born to Ann and Ted Lightfoot. The baby is to be called Beverly Norman David, after both grandfathers, ‘but will be just plain David‘ in case you wish to ask how he "is or anything like that. Des- ’pite his maternal grandmoth- -er's birthday being January 3. _ David showed his first sign of independence by waiting until 1' the 6th‘ to be born. Congratulations Stays in Family Back in December Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bright and family moved to Morrisburg. Ontario. Their Vaughan Boulevard home is now occupied by Bob‘s bro- ther. John and his wife and small daughter, Maureen. Be- lated good wishes to both fam- ilies; to the Bob Brights and their new life in Morrisburg. ‘and to the John Brights for ‘many happy years in Concord. Judo Student Back in October. Mark Med- ensky began taking judo lesâ€" sons from Chris Toule in Wil- lowdale. Recently Mark passed the tests which earned him his yellow belt and diploma. From what I have been told by the :Medenskys. boys or girls tak- ‘lng judo are cautioned against January 5 - Cadillac Lumber Kings 6. Goal by Mark LeMoine with two. Kim Adams with two Jimmy Madd‘in and Dale Bone each with one; a shut-out for Calvin Yake. 3 BANTAM ALLSTARS John Thurston and one each for Ed Hoogenboom and Brian Wal- ters: a shut-out for Jim Clap- ham. Allied Paint, 0. MIDGETS Fred’s Shell. 3. Two goals by B. Pollen and one by Craig Shields: 3 shut-out for J. Bork. Woodbridge, 0‘ PEEWEE ALLSTARS South Shore. 9. Cadillac Lumber Kings, 2. Goals by John Brown and Mark LeMoine. January 7 â€" Beelon 6. â€" C. A. Fraser Movers. 1 Goal by Gord Free. January 9. Bolton. 4 â€" C. A. Fraser Movers, 2. Goals by Gard Free and John Weir. Winter picnicking is again being encouraged by the con- servation authority, which has set up special facilities for this purpose at the Village. as well as at each of the other conser- vation areas. A 50-cent car-parking fee is the only charge. and hot drinks can be purchased at the CNIB booth in the Village. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 Concord News 5-1117-8 LUMBER CO. LTD. per sheet IAngllcan Men‘s Club of‘ January 20. in St. Stephen's of Parish Hall at 8 p.m.. the men‘s A. club of St. Stephen‘s Anglican Notice This is advance notice that the Maple Hi-C group will be showing Walt Disney's prod- uction of "In Search of the Castaways“ on January 22 and 23. I will have more informa- tion regarding times and tick- ets later. but mark those dates on your calendar for the pre- sent, and make a note to at- tend. using their skills carelessly. as in ordinary play. It is impress- ed upon them that judo is a _means of defence. and with _those agzressive girls across ,the street Mark may need a L good defence someday! By the way, the girls I speak of are imy own and I’m relying on 3 good fast legs and a large hal- _ pin for their defence! Norm and Wilf Symons came up from their home in Port Hope to visit Nora's mother. Mrs. Alf Bagg, in York Central Hospital last Saturday. They returned home that same day. Although she has had her ups and downs. Gram is not doing ,too badly these days. Recuperating Jan. 14, 1965 For advice and assistance call your National Employment Office Everyone benefits when winter work jssuad by authonky 0! Hon. Allan J. Maciachanflinister a! Labour, Ottawa. Here are three important reasons Why it Will pay you to renovate and redecorate your home now! JI- Although more and more building is being done each winter. exterior construction does slow down during the cold weather. As a result, home improvement contrac- tors and skilled craftsmen seek out the smaller interior jobs that they are unable to SKILLED MEN ARE AVAILABLEâ€"NOW! Now that the [our huild- ings on the corner of Sherwood Side Road are being torn down, it was discovered that one of them was the first school in Ma- plo. Faith and Life Committee: Chairman, Mrs.‘ Ruth Auger Mrs. Gladys Boechner and Mrs Esther Lange. A complete history of Sherwood is hi’ing drawn up by Roland Keffor and Mrs. Jean Bryson. The log school thuse. 1842-43 was directed by a John Kennedy. That win- ter. it was recorded that a total of 58 students attend- ded at some time or anoth- er. The large residence on the Jane Street farm once occup- ied by the late James Bagg and his sons, George and Frank. was built during the War of 1812, and was one of the first hous- es in the community to be con- structed of brick. The bricks» lwere made on the farm whilel it was being settled by pioneer Richard Brown and his family. The house on the corn- er was the first general store with a post office. which closed in 1926. Just when Sherwood was be- ginning to flourish into a regular little communitY. the. railroad moved in in 1855. creating another vil- lage with it. namely, Ma~ ple. As Maple grew. Sher- wood stood still in growth. The store. school and sev- As central heating was un- known in those days and there was a bountiful supply of wood. a large fireplace was built into every main room to adequately Discover Maple's First School Zion Lutheran Church in Maple, Concord and Edgcley districts. In I; and in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Ketter. 285-6805. increased a good .DO ITWNOW! â€" Christian Action Committee: Chairman. Mrs. Ruth Keffer; a complete list of members of this éommi’ntee was not submitted at this time. eral other buildings were converted into homes. Were it not for records. no one would ever know there was a Sherwood south of Maple. Before 1860, the school was re- located to its present pos- ltion. George Bailey Puh- lic School. py birthday greetings are ex- tended to Jane Hansen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Han- sen of Concord. Jane is 9 years old today, January 14. The beautiful pink and white carnations gracing the church altar on January 9th were plac- ed there by Mr. Burton Pabst and children, Patty. Roddy and Victor. in honor of their moth; er who celebrated her birthday January 11- W For Further Information 884-3348 When these buildings were being torn down, the log structure beneath the new covering showed it to have been constructed in the 18005. An old super- stition about a penny he- lng placed under the door- step of every building in those times to insure good luck, was recalled. and on examining one an 1844 penny was found. When the brothers moved to farms in Tavistock and the Alâ€" iliston areas 10 years ago. the property became the site of the Crown 7 Ranch. Instead of being torn down now. the conserva- tion authority has expres- sed interest in buying it and having it placed in Pioneer Village as an his- toric building. The present occupants. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keeping, lost all their possessions in the fire. Prompt aid to the family was provided by the Edgeley Wo- men's Institute. ere's no doubt abo inexpen- om I65A . Mrs. EdgarBowen‘ Funeral Service Is Held At Teston A life-long resident of Vaugw han Township. Mrs. Edgar Bow-Q en, passed away at the home of. her daughter. Mrs. W. William- son. Jane Street. December 24. in her 84th year. Mrs. Bowen was the former Bertha Deisman. daughter of William and Frances Deisman. Her father lived on the family \farm at Teston for 90 years. ‘ Surviving are her husbandf 90 year old Edgar Bowen, who‘ makes his home with his 5011‘ Harold on the Bowen family farm at. Teston. a second son Roy. who farms on the 6th concession; a daughter Mrs. W. Williamson (Edith) of Jane Street, north of Teston. and {eight grandchildren. A member of Teston Unitedx Church all her life. Mrs. Bowen was a charter member of the WA there. now the UCW. She had been in failing health for the past two years and bedridâ€" den for the past four months. ducted at. Teston Church December 28 by Rev. M. Jenkinson with interment in King City Cemetery. Pall bear- ers were Bruce Mortimer of 'Agincourt and Gordon Murray. Stewart Dicem-an, Stanley Dice- man. Edward Kyle and Picker- ing McQuarrie all of Vaughan Township. The funeral service was con-R United 1 \Richmond Hill & District 1 Unit 15 Yonge St. N. ‘yi Local Services Rendered to H Cancer Patients 9999999999999“ 'Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services [iversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ' Tom's 0R 45mm 1002. CLARKS souvs 91's.: '- nx when 10qu in pzqggam 22%; W35? ' é‘ia‘é'fiéfim; FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN 13.14.l5,lt. 'E RESERVE TUE HG!" 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