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Mrs. J G. Snider. citizenship and- education convenor was in charge of the program. Atoms: Maple Merchants 1, goal by Transport Refrigeration 3, Brian Walters. two goals by Billy Edmandson Allied Paint 1. goal by Terry and one by Billy Bagg. Adams. Maple Contractors 1, goal by Midgets: n,,,u yr, ,, Birthdays i‘Cubs, Scouts, leaders and fath- Mrs. E. Thurston of Rich-lers of our Maple packs. 1 mond celebrated a birthday onl After being welcomed, every- February 6. Barbara Baker ofione observed two minutes sil- Railway Street, her 16th on ence in honor of Lowel Housen February 7, and Glenalee Mc- Blessing was said by Rev. E. Kee of Keele Street, her 14th Lange, minister of Zion Luth- on February 8‘ David Lange ofleran Church, followed by a mond celebrated a birthday on' After being welcomed, every- Guest speaker was Mr. Lange.1 February 6. Barbara Baker of one observed two minutes silâ€"lwho showed slides. and gave a Railway Street, her 16th on‘ence in honor of Lowel House. talk on India where he and his February 7, and Glenalee Mc- Blessing was said by Rev. E. family spent six years of their Kee of Keele Street, her 14th Lange, minister of Zion Luth- lives. The pictures included on February 8. David Lange of eran Church, followed by 3 plants and flowers of the dis- Gram Street is celebrating his toast to the Queen and God tant land, buildings of religious ninth birthday February 11 by Save the Queen. and historic importance, the having a dinner party for five After dinner. members of theldress, religions, dances and cus- of his friends, Garth Moore, head table were introduced, and|toms of the people, and the Teddy Allen, Digby Bourke. Frank Robson gave a brief ac- fight against diseases being Allan Outram and Brad Elkins. count of the past year's work done mostly by church organ- Congratulations to all. and future ambitions. Whilelizations. Cub and Scout Banquet the tables 'were being cleared! l-lis interesting account of the On February 4, a father-and- Ion banquet was held for the D.H.&A. Engineers 0, shut- out for Marty Shank. Parker Spray Paint 0, shut- out for Danny James. Peewees: Maple Minor Hockey Results Maple Contractors 1, goal by Paul Hoogenboom. Maple Merchants 4, three goals by Tom Edmanson, one by Graham Cameron. A regular meeting of the Ed- ifley WI was held last week at the home of Mrs. George Snider. Each member answer- ed the roll call by explaining an old Eskimo or Indian cus- tom. Work is nearing completion on the Roblin‘s grist mill in Pioneer Village The Metropolâ€" itan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority has acquir- ed the famous “Half Way House" currently located in Pickering. This will serve as an inn in the village. and it is planned to have it dismant- led and moved to its new site during the next two months. Superior Propane 2, both goals by Dennis Walters. Connor Transport 2, goals by Kim Higginson and David Wal- ters, shut-out for Grant Wells. Maple Lions 0. Bantams: Mrs. C. H. Boake is soaking up some Florida sunshine this month. Accompanied by her sis- ter. she travelled by air for a two-week stay in the south. Del Broeco Construqtion 2, both goals by Jimmy Maddin. Arthurs Jones 2 by John Weir. This is “White Cane Week.” It is an educational week from coast to coast sponsored by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind in order to make life more pleasant and travel a litâ€" tle easier for the sightless. It is to remind those blessed with sight to assist those who carry a white cane by offering a guid- ing hand and a friendly word to our less fortunate folk. The sympathy of her many friends is extended to Mrs. R. B. Stuart. formerly Pearl Mid- dleton. of Weston and to the Middleton family of Carrville. in the death last week of Myr- tle Middleton who was struck by a truck as she was crossnig the intersection of Yonge Street and Steeles Avenue. Many happy returns of the day to Dianne Fierheller and Frank Locke who are celebrat- ing their birthdays this week. 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 Edgeley districts. In Maple please phone Linda Graham. 832-1372: in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934; and in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Kefi'er. 285-6805. Public School. Vaughan Township's former Superintendent of Schools, Joseph A. Gibson is shown above with the winner of the Vaughan Township orator- ica] contest, 12-year old Helen Payne, 8. grade 7 student at Lang‘staff Edgeley Notes Happenings In Vaughan Ora torica/ VWnner both goals After dinner. members of the head table were introduced. and Frank Robson gave a brief ac- count of the past year's work and future ambitions. While the tables 'were being cleared, songs were sung, and the ladies who prepared and served the Brockhouse 8, two goals by Ken Blakelock, two by Robert Stevenson. the others by Tom Johnson and Fred Campbell. February 6â€"Cadillac Lumber‘ It was announced last weak Kings 8, four goals by Jimmy that a Valentine bake sale Maddin, two by Mark LeMoine,‘W0U1d be held February 13 at the others by Dale Bone andlz pm. There has however been Gary Sykes. Schomberg 3_ La mistake in the time and the February 5â€"Nobleton 5. Cusale will take place on the A. Fraser Movers 0. same date at 1.30 pm. Home and School Fred's Shell 3, goals by Larry LeCastro, Doug Free and John Bourke. OMHA Allstars February 2â€"Cadillac Lumber Kings 4, two goals by Mark LeMoine and two by Kim Ad- ams. Oak Ridges 2. at present, acquired 15.741 acâ€" res of land of which 690 acres were acquired last year. The authority’s objective is to ac‘ quire 30,000 acres by 1975. It does not consider this a, too ambitious aim when one real- izes that the region‘s popula- tion is expected to be 4,000,000 by 1992. Therefore open space has become a conservation must. Combining it with recreation for 'the people. the authority is making certain that conserva- tion and flood control in our areas will become a more mean- ingful thing. An unusually large number of rabbits. both cottontails and hares. has been seen in this area this winter. No use reach- ing for your guns. men. Shoot- ing in this part of Vaughan is prohibited. We can only hope that all these furry friends l?) will not develop a taste for the trees this winter or the gar- den vegetables next summer. The Metropolitan and Reg- ion Conservation Authority has, 285-6192 MODERN HEATED Rumble Transport WAREHOUSE ’ STORAGE 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD Toronto His interesting account of the land, and many of his personal experiences concluded with questions asked by both boys and fathers. David Birch thanked Mr. Lange and pre- sented him with a small gift to express the appreciation of the gatherings. ‘express the appreciation of the' Many favourable remarks gatherings ‘have been made lately about The "Going-up Ceremony"‘the well-lighted CNR yards, was then launched. Ron Crooks particularly the effect produced and Jimmy Hill from A pack, by their reflection on the snow and Ricky House from B pack. which we had until last week- were promoted from Cub Scouts‘end. If you happened to be up .to Boy Scouts. The ceremony in the early pre-dawn hours was followed by an initiation during the week-end you may of the three, who were lowered have thought as I did that the by an escape rope and knot from night was exceptionally bright. the second floor to the first One explanation I received was ‘of the community centre. Jeff that the CNR lights were being Salmon was presented with his‘reflected by the cloud cover Boy Scout second-class badge‘which prevailed at that time. lby his father. lChurch News dinner were most graciously thanked. Maple On Saturday, February 13, a skating party will be held for the Cubs and Scouts. Further details are available from the leaders. Correction The home and school meeting was held on February 3 in the Joseph A. Gibson Public School auditorium. Guest speaker was Mr. Murch, principal of Lang- staff secondary school. Anyone requiring transporta- tion may call Mrs. F. McCarthy, 832-1417. Topic was the “New Robart’s Plan", including the different secondary s c h o 01 programs, those being, the four and five year arts and science, business, four-year science, technology and trade and a special two- year course. After a very inter- esting discussion. Mr. Murch answered questions from the assembly. Euchre The last euchre game re- ceived a good turn-out and it‘ would be worth your while to' repeat it, February 16, 8 pm. at the Masonic Hall. Brownie & Guide Parent Meet- mg February 16 from 2 to 3:30 pm. a general meeting of the Maple Brownie and Guide Par- ents Association will be held in the Scout hut. Refreshments will be served and a penny sale and mystery auction will take place. See story this page 0 64-2625 School News ‘Highway Happenings ‘ ' Congratulations to Kathy} Although the highway has Fraser. a grade 6 student atybeen widened and numerous Concord Public School whottraffic lights have been instal- placed second in the recent'led, there continues to be acci- Vaughan Township School Area dents, because of course the final public speaking competition. decisions lie with the driver. Kathy spoke on Sir John A. Mrs. Doreen Jacklyn, Dufferin MacDonald, a most ambitious Street. was Shaken up recently topic for a grade sixer. Ap~ when her car was struck at parently Kathy had as an an--Concord Avenue while she was cestor the stepâ€"sister of Sir‘making a left-hand turn. Her John A's wife, and even such a son Tommy was injured slight~ distant relationship as that can ly. Tear off your aprons ladies, there's a new bus route! A TTC shuttle service between Finch Ave. and the CNR marshalling ‘yard is now in operation. 30- minute service to coincide with the route ending at Finch Av- enue and Keele Street. Don’t {ask me the times or the stops, you pays your money and takes your chances! Rest assured you won't wait more than 30 min- ‘rutes, and from what I gather from the information centre passengers can flag the bus down anywhere along the route, ’and may disembark in the same ’casual manner. Eventually. a more definite schedule is ex- pected with designated stops for the buses. Service is in op‘ eration 24 hours a day and you can’t do much better than that. parently Kathy had as an an- cestor the stepâ€"sister of Sir John A's wife, and even such a distant relationship as that can serve to make a subject doubly interesting. Kathy is to be commended oni placing as high as second spot since this competition is wide open to all Vaughan students. and in most caSes the winners are seniors. With two more years at Concord. Kathy has lots of time to try again, and we certainly hope she will. Coin- cidentally. all three top winners were girls. so it starts early, men! The teachers’ “invention” as we will always call it in this house (Patricia‘s invention, a- long with compartment build~ ings, and glove departments in cars) takes place this year on February 17 at the J. A. Gibson School in Maple. So keep that date in mind mothers, for shoe buying, teeth straightening, or just sleeping in. Forgot to mention in connec-‘ tion with the public speaking: that two Concord girls. Ruth Ann Snider and Gloria Bowes. provided part of the entertain- ment with piano solos. New Bus Route Kathy spoke on Sir John A. MacDonald, a most ambitious topic for a grade sixer. Ap- parently Kathy had as an an- cestor the stepâ€"sister of Sir John A's wife, and even such a Bunch Muuur: M. N. Foyle 121 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill - Telephone: 884 ' Advisory Bond: 3. 3,. Button, QC; 5. D. Puker. 0.0.; J. E. Smith The Concord Church of Christ held an interesting pro- gram last Friday night with children from the Sunday school taking part. About 50 persons were present to see the child- ren receive attendance prizes. All children had over 90 per cent attendance, some having 100 per cent‘ Refreshments were served following the pro- gram "the company that shaws 100% interest in you!" HEAD OFFICE: STRATFORD. ONTARIO Concord News on your a pension for retirement. Join our Retirec 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 sayings. Ask at any of our 15 offices in Ontario for the folder “A Pension for You.” Reduce your income tax â€"- during the years when your earnings are highest â€"- and use the income tax saving to purchase n _._.:A_ 1', -- ‘Lou Rice Construction Company. Our sympathy to all members Despite the fog on Sunday evening. Mrs. Joe Boron and Lisa. joined by myself and Heather and Patricia attended a special evening service at Thornhill Presbyterian Church; ‘A musical program was pre: sented by the junior and senior‘ choirs and several guests, and from beginning to end the even- ing was most enjoyable. Mus-, ical selections were alternated{ with scripture readings by Rev. D. Evans, relating to praise of God through music and song. If I weren't such a dedicated Lutheran. . . . ‘ An accident which fatally in-i jured Brenda Rice. 21 yearsi old. of Willowdale, occurred last; Saturday night when her cari was in collision with one trav- elling west long the highway. Brenda was travelling south on Dufferin Street with her two younger sisters at the time. .The Rice girls are related to ‘three Concord families. They ‘are granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Dempster, and neices of Mr. and Mrs. John Guest, all of Hillside Avenue. ‘and cousins of Mrs. Harry Med- ensky, Rockview Gardens. The girls are daughters of Mrs.‘ Guest‘s youngest sister whose ‘husband has the well-known of the families connected with this tragedy. Social Tom McClymont attended the AIA convention in Toronto last week representing the R. NIJ Hollingshead Company where he is a salesman. Mrs. McCly- mont joined the wives from out‘ of town for a luncheon at the O'Keefe Centre on Wednesday, followed by attendance at the matinee performance of Baker Street. A cocktail party, dinner and a dance at the Royal York followed. Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients For Further Information 884-3348 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Telephone: 884-1107 With nine members and one‘ visitor present the teacher's training program continued with the second session being! held on February 1 at the Con! cord home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Keffer. The meeting opened. with a responsive reading of‘ Psalm 147. after which Rev. E. Lange offered the prayer. This was followed by Mr. Earl“ ‘Boechner chairing the discus- sion session which centred around the Son of God. the sec-‘ :ond chapter from the book en- ltitled “Helping Children Knowl aDoctrine". ‘ l Ill * 10! t The First Maple Boy Scouts lfather and son annual banquet ]was held on February 4 at the :Maple community centre. With, ihis youngest son David. ML} lLange attended this event not‘ ionly as a father. but as guest speaker for the evening. "India", lwas the topic on which he .spoke. as well as showing and Inarrating his beautiful slides taken when he and his family were missionaries there for} some six years. Meeting of Interest The annual congregational;port: budget for 1965 and stew- Isupper meeting took place oniardship reports. were made by February 5 with an air of Earl Boechner: Mrs. Esther friendly fellowship and good Lange gave an impromptu re- will. The tasty potluck supper port on vacation church school. was provided by the Lutheran During the course of the ev- Church Women who w‘erc‘ening four new councilmen thanked for their efforts duringtwere elected to council duty for the course of the meeting. .a three-year period. They are The president of the church Larry Grahlman (re-elected). council. Pierre Auger. chairedlElmer Berger. Harry Suter. and the meeting which was opened Fred Hodsdon. At the council with Pastor Lange making his installation service to be held annual report. The followinglon February 14. these men will reports were then given: church he installed along with the en- council. Mr. Harry Medensky.'.tire council. On behalf of con- council secretary; Sundayigregation members. Pastor school financial report, Warren-Lame made special recognition Bone. treasurer; evangelismlto Pierre Auger and Milton committee. Harry Medensky.lBerger both of whom are re- chairman; nursery roll, in theltiring this year from the coun- absence of Mrs. H. Winter.'cil. Also, the church council Supt. Mrs. Elfreda Medenskyfiand pastor wish to thank Mrs. made this report; cemetery Betty Grahlman for cutting the board. R. G. Ketter. treasurer: stencils for the annual report. LCW. Mrs. Verna Keiter; fi- which was distributed to all nancial secretary, Earl David- members. son: treasurer's report. Lauryl Grahlman. Sunday church] school. with the absence of the superintendent, Doug Ketter. *IOIIUIF Birthday greetings from the congregation to little Montgom- ery Munich. son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Mrs. Ruth Auger made this re-lKarl Munich of Maple. who will celebrate his secoud birthday on February 9. . t w a a LCW: On February 17 at 8.00 pm. at the church the LCW has been fortunate to secure as guest speaker. Pablo Machetzki who recently attended a YMCA conference in the middle east. Mr. Machetzki will present his general impression of the holy land as well as show slides taken during his trip. Various groups from Maple. Unionville and Brampton have been invited to attend this .special event. lBeautilying Memorial Park Is Woodbridge Centennial Project The Village of Woodbridge has chosen as its centennial project the landscaping and beautifying of their war mam: , MAPLE IGA FOODLINER IN MAPLE The First Maple Boy Scouts father and son annual banquet was held on February 4 at the Maple community centre. With his youngest son David, Mr. Lange attended this event not only as a father. but as guest speaker for the evening. "India" was the topic on which he spoke. as well as showing and narrating his beautiful slides taken when he and his family were missionaries there for some six years. By Linda Graham Twelve - year-old Helen Payne. a grade 7 student at Langstaff Public School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Payne. 30 Idleswift Ave- nue, Thornhill, was declar- ed winner of the Vaughan Township public speaking contest February I. Helen placed second in the finals last year. She has studied elocution with Miss Marguerite Boyle of Thorn- hill, since she was three years old. She will represent Vaughan Township in the county finals at Newmarket at the end of this month. Her talk was on water and its importance. ' Second place winner was Kathleen Fraser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Fraser, Concord. Kathleen is 11 years old and in grade 6. She has never done any public speaking before. Her speech was on the life story and political career of Sir John A. MacDonald Tea Bags 40c or: King Size Fab Detergent Receive an Extra $10.00 Tape Nescafe - 20c off - 6 oz. jar Instant Coffee 11c Off - 32 02. size Klear Liquid Wax Receive an Extra $6.00 Tape Tenderleaf - Pkg. of 60 Langstaff Girl Tap Orator TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE EXTRA TAPES TO CLAIM FREE GIFTS FASTER 0R EATON MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES Kellogg‘s â€" 12 oz. pkgs Black Diamond White or Coloured -â€" 8 oz. cut Jello - All Flavours â€" 3 oz. pkgs. IELLYISENSSEiifE' 10 for E6§N "MIXES ~ 2 for OLD CHEESE N'I'B‘L'E‘T‘SWCORN” 2m Zion Lutheran Church News COEISH &RCHt|PS 24 oz. 55¢ Halibut 5 pkg. 20 oz. pkg. FRASERVALE FROZEN Meeting of Interest ers. Ruth Auger made this re- Karl Munich of Maple. who will The annual congregational port: budget for 1965 and stew- celebrate his secOnd birthday on supper meeting took place onlardship reports. were made by February 9. February 5 with an air of Earl Boechner; Mrs. Esther * * * * friendly fellowship and good‘Lange gave an impromptu re- LCW: On February 17 at will. The tasty potluck supper‘lport on vacation church school.»8.00 pm. at the church the LCW was provided by the Lutheran“ During the course of the ev-lhas been fortunate to secure as Other competitors were Barbara Michitiuk of Rose- lawn School, Joan Peters, Powell Road, Chris Trow, Thornhill. Mary Ann Miller, Kleinburg and Andrew Le- Duc from St. Margaret Mary Separate School, Pine Grove. Canadian poetess E. Pau- line Johnson was the sub- ject of the speech given by the third place 'winner. Jean McCallum. Jean. 11 years old. is a grade '7 student at Elder Mills School and dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald McCallum. RR 3 Wood- bridge. Judges were Vaughan Township‘s former Superin- tendent of Schools Joseph A. Gibson, Rev. B. F. Andrew and Mrs. Floyd Perkins. Rev. Andrew praised the speak- ers highly and gave them some hints for their future oratorical work. Chairman of Vaughan Township School Board Lorne Wells presented Hel- en Payne with a cup. She Side Bacon Tulip Coloured - 3 lb. pkg. Margarine Mexican Produce. 14 oz. tube Tomatoes Fraservale Frozen - 15 oz. Raspberries Tablerlte Sliced Rindless Receive an Extra $2.00 Tape THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 39¢ 35¢ 99¢ 55¢ 43¢ During the course of the ev- ening four new councilman were elected to council duty for a three-year period. They are Superintendent D. R. Mac- Donald presented crests to all the contestants. He stress- ed the importance of oral communication and said “Although you are not all winners . I hope you will continue in this line." also received the Brock In- surance trophy, which was presented by Warren Bailie. vice-chairman of the school board. Betty Crocker â€" 19 oz. pkgs DELUXE CAKE MIXES 2 for 85¢ Liquid - 8c Off â€"- 24 oz. Size MAPLE LEAF DETERGENT 71¢ 11 oz. bottles IGA TOMATO CATSUP 2 for 35¢ YORK PEANUT BUTTER Marble Pack â€"- 16 oz. jar Hospitality â€" Save 100 Walker's â€" Save 10c â€" 1 lb. pkg CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 39¢ STRAWBERRY RHUBARB PIE 59¢ SLICED MUSHROOMS 7 2for59¢ JAFFA COOKING ONIONS 25¢ Produce of U.S.A. - Can. No. 1 â€" Jumbo Size CALIFORNIA CELERY 29¢ Can. No. 1 Grade â€" 3 lb. hag B'fiANGEs 69¢ 2 for 39¢ “First of the Season - Direct From Sunny lsrael" Approval has been given to gifts totalling $153,330.66 it was announced by Hon. Maurice Lamontagne. Secretary of State and the minister responsible for centennial affairs and Hon. James Auld, Ontario Minister of ‘ Tourism and Information and chairman of the provincial centennial committee. The Village of Woodbridge has chosen as its centennial project the landscaping and beautifying of their war mem- orial park, it was announced last week. The expected total cost 0! $10,595 will be split four ways. The Woodbridge Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion will contribute $3.595; Ottaya and Queen's Park will each give $2.- 315 and the village will pay the balance. PIANO TUNING AL PYLE 884-3614 ii§°s§£iYޤ CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR BIG BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL CARS Guesswork Is Eliminated New Scientific Method FREE ESTIMATES 45¢