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A very good turnout resulted1 from the Maple Hi-C Group's showing of Walt Disney‘s prod- uction. “In Search of the Casta- Wsys." Both showings, .lanuary‘ 22 and 23, proved to he most successful. The members of Hi- C. and their leaders. Pete and Louise Walters. wish to thank R. Rouse for his valuable asâ€" sistance in securing a film for production and for operating the projectOr. Also. thanks to all those who contributed to ,mslge this project a success. Thanks The Toronto Salvation Army wishes to express its deepest gratitude to the residents of Maple who so graciously res- ponded to its “pickup service". Good Turnout for "Castaways" Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News We may or may not be in for mother ice storm similar to; that of 1960. This piles on more‘ and more responsibilities for the driver. Please be careful.‘ With roads being sheets of ice and children being as common as they are, it is your duty to keep from injuring them or any other driver on the road, difficult as this may seem. "Drive as you would have others drive." probably one of Drive Safely W.|. Members Attend Course At Newmarket Women‘s institute members fi‘om all across York County recently attended a short course in block printing con- ducted by Miss Judy Gum at the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture office in Newmarket. MIC VIIWIU Wydl Lllltlll U1 ng-‘ riculture office in Newmarketu The course was divided into four sessions during which participants were taught how to create their own designs. mix colors and then print them on all kinds of materials of» Varying textures Among those attending the course were Mrs. P. Riordan. Mrs. Evelyn Snider and Mrs. Harry Jackson of Maple; Mrs. Norman Robson, Richmond Hill; Mrs. E. S. Reddick. Mrs. Helene Magiera. and Mrs. G. C. Chalk, King; and Mrs. Alva Thompson and Mrs. R Holmes, Thornhill. Plans were made for 3 “Sum- Mrs. Moore told police she‘ was distracted by her two chil-I dren. who were in the back} seat of her car. The children.‘ Bradley. 2. and Stewart. 4, both suffered facial lacerations and were treated at Sick Children‘s Hospital in Toronto. Mrs. Moore was treated at Toronto General. Damage to the cars was $300. It It * I In another accident featur- iing a lone car and a hydro pole. Beverley Walsh. 21. of ‘Concession 7. Vaughan Town- ship, suffered head injuries ‘and was treated in Woodbridge {by a doctor. Miss Walsh was a passenger in a car driven by William mary Day" to be held April 12 Kirkpatrick 21. of Woodbridge, at Victoria Square. At thatiWhO drove inlo the P018 on A1- time friends and the generaliford Side Road, after failing to public will be able to see andjmake the turn 0“ Highway 27. Plans were made for a “Suin- mary Day" to be held April 12 at Victoria Square. At that time friends and the general public will be able to see and appreciate the creations which can be made with the simple art of block printing. THE Challenge 0F Cancer CANCER’S SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS “The Liberal" ill 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. 832-1372: in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934; and in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Keffer. 285-6805. 1. Unusual bleeding or dis- charge. 2. A lump or thickening in‘ the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Persistent changes in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Persistent hoarseness or cough. 6. Persistent indigestion or difficulty in swallom'ng. 7. Change in a wart or mole} Remember, these signs do not always mean cancer.‘ Very often they may be signs‘ of something else. But iii you notice these signs youl should see your doctor. Let? him set your mind at rest. If they are caused by cancer. early treatment is essential. Iv Back row (same order): Norman Jackman. business administrator: Trustee Ross Jollriffe, Trustee Terry Goodwin and Russell MacDonald, superintendent of education. Members of the Vaughan Township School Area Board for 1965-6f. are shown above at a recent committee meeting. Seated (left to right) are: Warren Bailie, vice-chairman: Lorne Wells, chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Robertson, who has served as trustee for four years. THE LIBERAL, Richmond HiTl, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 28, 1965 7965-66 Vaughan School Board Happenings In Maple our most recent proverbs and so very necessary; another. “The life you save, may be your own." Don‘t just listen, then pass them from your mind. prac- tise them and live a little longer. Women‘s Institute News Euchre Beginning on February 2, a series of euchre games will be held every two weeks in the Maple Masonic Hall. A good turnout is expected. The Maple WI will be held ”‘ "' * * ‘in the Sunday school room of Mr. Warren Bailie, Concord. the Maple United Church on has volunteered to he Heart February 10 at 8:00 pm. Mrs. Sunday chairman for Wood- B. Thurston wlll show pictureslbridge, Concord and Maple. Vaughan Township Police re- Downsview. was taken to York ported eight accidents during County Hospital and treated for the weekend, with seven of cuts to his hand after he lost them one-car mishaps. control of his car on the icyiby Despite the heavy number.,pavement at Toll Gate Corners however. only one driver \vasiand County Road 7. [Fe by by Despite the heavy number. however, only one driver was charged. He was Victor K. Edâ€" wards. 32. of Thomhill, who was charged with Impaired driving after his car struck a tree and knocked down a fence on Keele Street, north of Maple, January 23 at about 9:05 pm. Sheila Patricia Moore, 31, of Kleinburg, suffered facial lac- erations. a broken nose and ribs, when she lost control of her car on County Road 7. near Gamble Avenue; and went 110 feet down the shoulder of the road before hitting a hydro pole. The accident occurred Janu- ary 21 at 6:10 pm. make the turn off Highway 27.; Police said the two motorists The accident occurred Janu-‘were driving south on Keele ary 24 and resulted in $500 Street near the north townline damage to the Kirkpatrick carflwhen the Meier car stopped be- In another ACCident that cause of engine trouble and the same evening at 11:50 p.m..'Rumble vehicle ran into the In another acc: same evening at Lawrence Skinner Vaughan Accidentâ€"Report §Eeduce Income tax of rear of her trip. Everyone is welâ€" come. Sick Llst We are very sorry to say that Charles Rose of Richmond Street suffered a heart attack during a trip to Ottawa on busâ€" iness last week. He was taken to the Civic Hospital there and is unable to be moved. His wife plans to travel to Ottawa to stay with him until he is] well. Get well wishes from[ friends. 1 The accident, which occurred January 24 at 11:50 p.m., re- sulted in $125 damage to his car. £0 'the extent of $2.000 when‘Bamams: it rolled over after hitting two‘ Allied Paint 2, both goals mail boxes at Teston Sideroadlwayne Rowonh' and Fifth ConCESSiOU, January Maple Merchants 1, goals 23 at 6:30 am. _ ‘ lGord Free. William B. O‘Brien, 31. of Vaughan Township, escaped in- jury. but his car was damaged John E. Dobson. 53. of Kes- wick. suffered cuts to his chin in an accident January 22 at Langstaff Side Road and Duf- ferin, about 8.40 pm. The accident occurred Janu- ary 23, and caused $200 dam- age to the Flinders‘ vehicle. Damage to theiDobson veh- icle when it skidded into a ditch was $400. Another driver who landed in a ditch was Keith M. Flind- ers 25. of Nobleton. who police said went over a 15-foot emâ€" bankment after losing control of his car while eastbound on Maple Sideroad near Yonge Street. , In the only two-car accidgnt. a total of $600 damage was done to cars driven by Cesar Meier. 44, of Thérnhill, and John David Rumble, 18, of Ma- ple. January 24 at 415 pm. Reduce your income tax â€" during the years when your earnings are highest â€"â€"- and use the income tax saving to purchase a pension for retirement. loin our Retire- ment Savings Plan â€" approved by and registered with the Canadian Government. Your contributions up to 10% of your earned income, are tax exempt. The Plan is of special importance to the self-employed. Register before February 28 to take advantage of 1964 income tax savings. Ask at any of our 15 offices in Ontario for the folder “A Pension for You.” save for retirement HEAD OFFICE; STRATFORD. ONTARIO 100% interest in you!" Branch Manager: M. N. Foyle 121 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill Telephone: 884-1107 Advisory Board: 1!. R. Button, Q.C.; S. D. Parker, Q.C.; J. E Smith Neighborhood Notes Mrs. George Snider will be the hostess at a regular meeting of the Edgeiey WI. February 4 at 2.00 pm. Mrs. J. G. Snider. convenor of the committee on citizenship and education. will tarrange the program. 7 At the Black Creek Conser- wit a: y * arrange the BFSgIaF. ‘vation Area, site of Pioneer Vil- The church mum.“ held its i' J an Graham, lage. there will be night Skat-‘regular meeting at the church fivIEJSZar-Efétydaughter of Mr. ing next Friday untii 10. \Vith‘nn January 18 with 11 members and Mrs. Robert Graham, is a heated shelter proVIded. Dl_Ir-‘present._Pastor Lange opened progressing nicely in York Cen- inz the weekend. other activ-fthe evening With scripture read- tral Hospital. Richmond Hill.‘itios avaiiahie atthe Village are‘ing and prayer. The Yarlous She was taken there last week. skating, skiing. tohogganing and'church comrnittees then hel'd‘ suffering from a severe respir-‘horse-drawn sleigh rides. itheir respective rneetings until‘ atory condition. Groups may reserve sleighsi’9‘oclock aftei which the coun- On Tuesday. her Grandma for private parties for week-.CII rninutes for the last Ugo Young reported that Betty Jean ends. Friday nights and Satur- meetingsdgecetigmer 15.13nd -0 was out of the oxygen tent and‘day mornings. refreshment rifle 1‘I/‘ll-Ea H y meiaunmk SECTI:~ looking forward to returning booth is open during the week- fall‘ly _I‘. arry e ens y. h e ' hort while. tends. 9 0W1ng .reports \_vere en home In a 5 given: parish education, Milton Berger; property committee, E. d N Roy Iliefifer;Mev(;ingeklism commit- t . J. 1 ee arry e ens The evening continued with End of an Era Although it shouldn‘t be true. this is another of those lean weeks as far as the news is concerned locally. On a world wide note of course the picture is somewhat different. Our U“ S. neighbors held a presidentiali inauguration complete with thelhad Christmas cards. continues spectacular social events which‘ surround it. The Ontario Leg- islature convened or opened.‘ whatever a legislature does And of course the most news-l ‘worthy event is the end of an tera. the death of perhaps the greatest world figure of mod- ern times. Sir Winston Church- ill. Even for those of us who were barely past a decade in life during the days of ration books. gasoline shortage and other wartime problems. the voice of Churchill on the static- riddled BBC broadcasts will be a lifetime memory. “Winnie”. with his V for Victory sign and always-present cigar is to most of us synonymous with great- ness and victory. While it is certainly true that each and in the freedom we enjoy today. and some of them paid dearly. 'still above it all emerges the ‘ figure of Sir Winston. Without lmuch. and with his passing. 8 every serviceman played a part‘ :his leadership. who knows what! would have been? He gave us ‘little bit of us goes too. in a: * 4: Socials Mrs. Alf Bagg. who has more get-well cards than most of us to do well in Room 419 at York Central. Whether it‘s the cards or not. she certainly is getting well and'will be coming home soon. On our visits to Gram. we pop in for a brief word to Mr. McWhirter who is due to leave| his room across the hall very soon too. Mr. McWhirter wasn't content with having a heart at-‘ tack. he had pneumonia too.‘ His most recent roommate is Greg Shore. son of Toby Shore, former Maple correspondent. A get-well wish to Greg and all the other patients too. * :r n- * When a six-year-old tells you that it's grass stains. not dirt on her feet tin the middle of winter yeti. and the same an- gel worries more about losing her dog than her sister. then you know. mother. it‘s time to take a rest. and re-grou‘p for a fresh attack on life. Cheer up. spring is comlng! And of course the most news-‘ worthy event is the end of an era. the death of perhaps the greatest world figure of mod- ern times. Sir Winston Church- ill. Even for those of us who were barely past a decade in life during. the days of ration Maple Minor Hockey Results Atoms: ,the home of Card Free on the D.H.&A. Engineers 4. alllsixth line and had a good prac- goals by Gord Parrott. ltice. Mrs. Free served do-nuts Transport Refrigeration zland hot chocolate and many goals by Ted Allen and Digby‘thanks are extended for her‘ Bourke. hospitality. However. as a re- Maple Contractors 3, two goals sult of this practice, Ron Lloyd by Paul Hoogenboom and onelof Jackson Ave. lost half of a by Peter Fraser. ‘tooth due to an injury. By Parker Spray Paint 1, goal‘request of the coaches and for by Garth Moore. their own protection, all boys _ should wear mouth guards to Peewees- [protect their teeth while play- superior Propane 2' goals by in hocke . It is chea er than David Walters and Ron Crook'reilacing 2: set of dentuges. ,,,‘ ,,,,u,,,i, ‘ Peewees: Superior Propane 2. goals by David Walters and Ron Crook. Maple Merchants 1, goal by Tom Edmanson. Maple Lions 0, shut-out for Bruce Graham. Connor Transport 0, shut-out for Grant Wells. Del Brocco Construction 6,! three goals by George Saywell, the others by Marvin Yake, Jimmy Maddin and Vernon‘ Walters. Arthur's Jones 2, both goals by David Birch. Midgets: Brockhouse 6. three goals by Reiner Weidenfelder. two by} Fred Campbell and one by Ken Blakelock, shut-out for Bruce‘ Prentice. Woodbridge 0. January 22: Cadillac Lumber Kings 8. four goals for Jimmy Maddin. two for Mark LeMoine. one by Tom Edmanson and one by Dale Bone. Nobleton 1. January 23: Cadillac Lumber Kings 5, two goals by Mark Le- Moine, the others by Jimmy Maddin, Dale Bone and Kim Higgenson. Unionville Jets 1. C. A. Fraser Movers 3, goals by John Thurston, Gord Free and Grant Rose. Nobleton 1. goals by Wayne Brown and Bob BellA Caution On January 21. the members of C. A. Fraser Movers went to Edgeley Holes LI. I‘CW) and Edgeley districts. In Mrs. Ruth Keft'er. 285-6805. ' Notes Many people who enjoy win- ter outdoor activities took ad- vantage of the past weekend storm to live it up on their skis and toboggans on the num- the responsibility On January ll at her Maple‘ home. Mrs. Ruth Auger. chair- man of the faith and life com- mittee of the LCW held an ini- tial meeting of her committee members. This committee has of planning programs for every LCW meet- ing as well as lining up inter- esting speakers and films. imain purpose of this meeting therefore The was to make plans for the coming year‘s topics as well as the meeting locations. A list of these will be distributed to LCW members in the near future. Those attending were erous hills around the country- Mrs. Gladys Boechner and Mrs. side. Esther Lange. After the minutes were read by Mrs. Helene Winter. secre. tary, the treasurer. Mrs. Reta Moore read her report. The pre- sident accepted reports from the committee chairmen as follows: Mrs. Auger reported on faith and life. Mrs. .lune Davidson reported on the outreach and fellowship committee and Mrs. Ruth Keffer made a report on Christian action. The meeting continued with plans for the supper for the coming congregational meeting. Various business was then dis- cussed and the meeting was adjourned after the benediction. A \nualu lnnnh u-ae =15!“de hU his leadership. who knows whatigenel‘al Church business both would have been? He gave us old and new being discussed at much, and with his passing, a length. The next meeting 0f the little bit of us goes too. council is scheduled for Febru- * rt * * ary' 16 and the installation of Socials offlcers of the church will take Mrs. Alf Bagg, who has more Plaqe on Sunday February 14 get-well cards than most of us dUI‘lng the morning service. When a six-year-nld tells you that it's grass stains, not dirt on her feet lin the middle of winter yet), and the same an- gel worries more about losing her dog than her sister. then you know. mother. it's time to take a rest. and re-grou‘p for a fresh attack on life. Cheer up, spring is coming! The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St, Boston, Mas. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be- low. I enclose $__._.. (U.S. Funds) El I YEAR $24 D 6 months $l2 El 3 months $6 Name_ State 'the company that show; 10035 interest in you!" world news In f@cus ZIP Cod PM-I pmue un ouuuay reoruary during the morning service. v x! 1k * l The LCW met January 20 at‘ the parsonage with 13 members and two visitors present. The meeting was opened by the pre-‘ sident, Mrs. Verna Keffer. af- ter which the hymn "My Faith Looks Up To Thee," was sung. Mrs. Ruth Auger read the scrip- ture and this was followed by Mrs. Jean Hansen who shared with us her story of what Christ means to her. The closing supper meeting .of the sixth annual convention of the Religion Labour Council of Canada was held on January 20 at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto. Discussion centred around the labor union as well as clergymen. The idea was to come to a better understanding of the church‘s role and invol-. vement in discussions between labor and management. Up un- til now the churches have not effectively become involved in the talks between the two l MAPLE IGA FOODLINER IN MAPLE Clark’s â€" 20 oz. tins BEANS & PORK Chum â€" 2:: Off â€" 15 oz. tins Gerber‘s Strained - 43/4 oz. size Junior 8 oz. size Old Tyme â€" 16 oz. bottle DOG FOOD BABY FOOD 6 - 69¢ 4 - 69¢ TABLE SYRUP CALIFORNIA CELERY each 25¢ Bradford Grown Can. No. 1 Grade CRISP CARROTS 3 lb. cello bag 23¢ Produce of U.S.A. - Canada No. 1 Grade - Size 24 Bursting with Juice - Temple Oranges or FLORIDA TANGELLOS doz. 49¢ ONTARIO MclNTOSH Fancy Grade or APPLES Zion Lutheran Church News “THE CHILDRENS CHOICE” SPY Cee Grade The meeting continued with‘ You are reminded that Febru- plans for the supper for thelary 5 the annual congregational coming congregational meetingumeeling will be held at the Various business was then disâ€"{ChUFCh- It Will begin With a cussed and the meeting was Slipper at 6.3Q p.m. sharp after adinurnpd arm- mp benediction.‘\Vthh the busmess at hand will cussed and the meeting was'supper at 6.30 pm. sharp after; The flowers gracing the adjourned after me benedictiongwhich the business at hand will church altar on January 23 were A lovelv lunch was served byicommence. That is, minutes and‘placed there by the Sunday the hostesses Mm Esther Lange reports of the congregation will‘school department of the and Mrs. Ruth Auger. . 1be read covering the church'sichurch. t e y t activities over the past 12‘ Sunday school is held every Visit of Interest ‘months. This is the time. tooJSunday at 9.45 am. and the an Jannarv 23 mn- [,lnhpr‘when any new business may belworshlp service at 11 am. Visit of Interest } On January 23 our Luther, League accepted an invitation; from St Paul's LL, Richmond Hill to attend with them the 9.30 am. worship service at Beth Emeth Eais Yehuda Syn-l agogue, Downsview. During the{ service the leaguers witnessed‘ the confirmation of two Jew-l ish boys. Following this the young people of Richmond Hill‘ land Maple were invited to the‘ lyouth room for further discus- Ision with regard to the service. lafter which they were served ,with refreshments of soda and lcakes. About 30 members at itended, along with Rev. Myers. St. Paul's Lutheran. Richmond Hill and Pastor Emil Lange of ,our parish. 6 qt. baske 2-39¢ 3-29¢ 29¢ - Lge size 120 Nabisco â€"â€" Pkgs. of 18 HABITANT SOUP Heinz â€" 11 02. Bottles SHREDDED WHEAT Duncan-Hines -- 19 Oz. Pkgs. KETCHUP CAKE MIX groups, Among the regional discussed. All members of the pastors attending this meetingcongregation are requested to were Rev. .ludt of the Ameri- attend and find out what‘s what can Lutheran Church. Downs-land who‘s who. view, Rev. Dauthanee of the; * * * * Lutheran Church in Gait; Rev." Best wishes on behalf of the Emil F. Lange of Zion Evangel-;congregation are sent along to ical Lutheran Church. Maple,'Mrs. Montgomery. formerly of as well as the representative‘lSherwood who is convalescing lfi-om the National Lutheran‘atr home after a bad fall. CounCil. Rev. Clifton Monk. l Happy birthday wishes to lit- SHAKER SALT Pkg. of 100 KADANA TEA BAGS BLUE CHEER FANCY PEAS Receive an Extra 36 Tape Windsor or Sifto - 2 2-1b.sizo Receive an Extra 54 Tape TOMATOES Stokely Honey Pod - 215 oz. 14 oz. tube FOILWRAP IGA - 25 ft. roll EXTRA Ti}? $40.00 Receive an Extra 510 Tape 300 Off â€" King Size Next time, try . . . Chateau Plaln â€" 8 oz. pkg. CHEESE Old South Frozen â€" 8 (n. tins Dempster Chocolate Orange Juice 4 - 93¢ BUBBLE CAKE ea.45¢ Best wishes on behalf of the congregation are sent along to Mrs. Montgomery. formerly of Sherwood who is convalescing at home after a bad fall. Happy birthday wishes to lit- tle Aloise Edward 0nderka. son of Mr. and Mrs. Onderka of Richvale, who will be two years old on January 31. Sunday school is held every Sunday at 9.45 am. and the worship service at 11 am. MIDI NYLONS MARGARINE COOKED HAM Blue Bonnet - 3 lb. unlt Tablerite Sliced All Sizes - 2 pr MIXED VEGETABLES Produce of USA, Can. No. 1 McCain's Fancy Frozen. 21b. baz Receive an Extra 82 Tape 2 for 39¢ 2 for 65¢ 2 for 45¢ 2 for 79¢ In Bonus Tapes V36