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Zion Lutheran Church On February 8 the third ses- sion of the teacher’s training program took place at the par- sonage. Pastor Emil F. Lange opened the meeting with pray- er after which he showed a few slides of the Michaelangelo paintings in the Sistine Chapel at Rome. The evening continued with discussion centering around the "Saviour of Mankind", the third chapter from the book “Helping Children Know Doc- trine." The next session will be held at the home of Mrs. Ursu- la Kunst, 16 Malaren, Maple February 22 and all teachers are requested to attend. a it s a I At the Maple home of Mrs. Bernice Davis representatives Day of Prayer. The service will Evangelical Lutheran Church on March 5 at 2.00 p.m. The [guest speaker will be Mrs. H. Ibe Mrs. Cooper. Sherwood. In attendance at this meeting and representing Zion were Mrs. :Verna Keffer, Thornhill, and IMrs. Ruth Auger, Maple. t It! It! It! I During the morning worship service February 7 the soloist Mrs. Marjorie Peter of King City sang the ever beautiful hymn “How Great Thou Art." 0 I. Q I. Birthday congratulations to Percy Ash of Willowdale who celebrated his birthday on Feb- take place this year at Zion, R. Howden and the soloist will‘ church altar on February 14,‘ placed there by his wife Eva‘ and his mother Mrs. John Ash Sr. one! The vice. Those ter, Moore. t O I. It You are reminded that next Sunday is youth Sunday. Mem- bers of the Luther League will be participating in the worship from all Maple churches met to discuss and plan for the World ruary 13. To honor this occaswn service. Plan to attend and sup- beautiful flowers graced the port this focus on youth. Concord Socials Old Friends Meet February 9 was a memorable evening for Iris Taylor who,l along with her husband Elwood’ and friends Ev and Cy Williams,| heard the Royal Welsh Male. Choir at Massey Hall. The chair is on a seven week. tour of Canada and the US.‘ Among their selections were the welLknown “Men of Her-l lech" and "All Through the‘ Night". Other selections were the 23rd Psalm, "Close Thine Eyes", “Wales United”, and the Welsh anthem, "Mwy Hen‘ Gwlad Fyn Hadan" or, “Land of My Birth". As great as this choir is, un- der the direction of Mr. John Samuel, and as thrilled as Iris was to hear it again after 21 years, her greatest thrill came after the concert when she and her friends went backstage to meet some of the choir mem- bers. Three men who had been school friends, Tudor Jenkins, Ron Williams and his brother Don were as glad to see “one of the Harris girls" as she was to see them. Phrases like “Say, do you know who's bought the pub now?" and “Sure you must remember where he lives!” dominated the conversation when the natives of the Rhon- dda Valley got together that night. If you've had a chance to meet some folks from home that you haven't seen for half your lifetime, you'll appreciate Iris' excitement on this occas- ion. s s o It Church Parade . Brownies and Guides of‘, Thornhill District held their an-‘ nual "Thinking Day" church parade at Thornhill Presbyter- lan Church last Sunday at 7.00 gm. ist Concord Guides and Brownies were included in the group. As the girls were filing In, the most obvious and excit- ing event was the carrying of Canada‘s new maple leaf flag by the Guide colour parties. As‘ Rev. D. Evans pointed out in his talk to the girls, they had. beaten the rest of the country to the draw since the first of- ficial day for the maple leaf was February 15. ‘ Brown Owl Audrey Boron read the evening lesson from Paul's first letter to the Cor- inthians, the 12th chapter, and much of Mr. Evans' message was based on these words. Many parents from Concord were at the service. a :o- t t Socials Our local Curtain Club mem- ber, Audrey Knight, is deep in the unseen throes of the latest Into the water as the creek was certainly travelling at a fast production, “Diary of a Scoun- drel". She was able to tell me last Sunday that the play has been accepted by the Cenâ€" tral Ontario Drama League for their 1965 festival, so congrat- ulations to the club. Audrey hopes to be able to go to Hart House with the group to assist with costumes. In attendance at last Saturday's performance at Richmond Hill were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Witty, all of Concord. Last weekend being the time of St. Valentine, Sil and Vivian Steffan held a party with that theme. Whiteâ€"and-red Valen- tine motifs decorated the rec. room, and guests were name tags in a heart design. Speak- ing for ourselves, we had a really happy time and I'm sure the rest of the folks did too. Had a very brief visit from former neighbours Betty and Ed Thompson last Saturday. Actually they really didn't come to see us; their children, Tom and Margie came to see Teddy. the Samoyed we have been looking after lately. Teddy’s owners are neighbors of the Thompsons, and it seems that the friendly dog was a favourite of all the neighborhood kids, just as he has become here. Birthday greetings to Ross Knight, February 18, and Bar-1 bara Orr, February 17. lit * )II it Talk About Weather! When Trustee Warren Bailie‘ called last Wednesday morning to say there would be no school bus service that day, (due to the icy roads) and would I please call some of my neighbors and pass the word along, of course I agreed to do so. In what I have taken as a compliment, my hus- band asked if he should start the "old" school. figured if Langdon Bus Lines wouldn’t venture out, I didn't think I would either, thanks anyway. By noon that day one would hardly believe that ice had cov- ered the ground; the sun was warm and the creek was on the and her friend Louise who lives near the creek were keeping a tally on casualties among the daring souls who took just one step more than they should have> Nothing ser-' ious of course, just a change of daredevlls. Things could have been much. worse had anyone really gone' rampage. Heather beside the water: clothing for the Edgeley Notes WI The Federated Women‘s In- stitutes of Canada centennial project, “The Canadian Mos-. sic,” is progressing well. It is a collection of 10 books, one from each province, which por- trays the history, crafts and culture of each provincial unit. Miss Ethel Chapman, noted author and editor of “Home and Country" the women's insti- tute magazine, is doing the re- search and writing of the On- tario section. or v- a s Socials Many happy returns of the day to Mrs. Robert Graham who celebrated her birthday Feb- ruary 13. ‘ t t i- I! A marked increase in the use of the new CNR freight classi-:I noted during the past week. The proposed official opening of the yard is April of this year. it t It It During the past year. the? Metropolitan Toronto and Re-: gion Conservation Authority's‘. tree planting program saw 206:; 125 trees planted on authority‘ lands in this area. Some 94:: 000 seedlings. trees and shrubs‘ . ‘ I were planted In coâ€"operatmnl with Metro Toronto Parks De-, partment. ‘ s: It: a o Bus Service For the sum of 40c the pub- lic may use the CNR chartered‘soring Finch Avenue buses. At nights and on Saturdays and Sundays the service is extended to Shep- pard Avenue. On Sundays an hourly ser- maintained between‘ Highway 7 and Sheppard Ave- vice is one. After February 22. a re- gular TTC Keele bus ser- vice will be in operation from the northwest corner of Bloor and Dundas Streets in Toronto to High- way 7. I! It! a t In spite of the problem of keeping a full staff of county‘ home economists, the Ontario. Agriculture's plans for the future indicate that training schools will be Con-‘ . slderation of a clinic rather fication yard in Edgeley waslthan a “Summary Day" is be-‘ Department of continued and enlarged. ing given. A new food forum “Never a Dull Meal" has been planned, A new 4-H clothing club proâ€" ject “Accent on Accessories“ hoped to be available in i fall. pace that day. still coldl a s s e After a long. unfortun- ate struggle, we have what we were promisedâ€"a dis- tinctive Canadian flag. I for one am glad and I even like it. In a world where many signs and symbols must be explained to be understood, our red maple leaf stands out in its sim- plicity. Many former ser- vicemen have bemoaned the fact that the banner which they fought for no longer means anything. That's what you get for fighting for a flag â€" we thought you were fighting for a free country which we still have. thank God. “Sour grapes” are a poor source of nourishment: in- stead of grumbling let’s fly the new flag with “relish”! it It It It! Here's What's Cookin’ Had my first look delighted. installation of council members took place Sunday last during the morning worship ser- installed were. Laury Grahlman, Earl David- son, Joseph Keffer, E. Roy Kef- fer, Earl Boechner, Elmer Ber‘ ger. Fred Hodsdon, Harry Med- ensky, Burton Pabst. Harry Su- Warren Bone and Arthur at the Guide and Brownie mothers‘ cook book last week and was Although the hook Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News "The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, (‘oncord and Edgcie} districts. Maple please phone Linda Graham, 832-1372: in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934: and in Concord, Mrs, Ruth Ketter, 285.6805, in lNo More Meetings At Secondary Schools, Elementary school principals are accepting a greater degree of responsibility this year for giving necessary information to grade 8 students and their par- ents about the courses avail- able in secondary schools. Vau- ghan Township School Area Board learned at its meeting Thursday evening of last week. This information is essential be- fore the students are asked to select the courses in which they will enrol for September 1965, Superintendent D. R. MacDon- aid noted in his report. ______________________________________________ He also reported that meet- ings formerly held at each sec- ondary school will be disconâ€" tinued. with each public school principal to arrange for his pu- pils to receive the information and guidance. Guidance person- nel from the secondary schools I even know 8 will be available to help with Couple 0f mothers Who 80¢ group sessions of both pupils soakers. one foot only but it was and parents and for individua], counselling of students who are in doubt about their choice of courses. In order that officials of the secondary schools can forecast their staff require- ments before the date for advertising early in Mar- Elementary Principals Responsible [Directing Grade 9 Course Choice ch, grade 8 students are asked to make a tentative choice of the programs and branches in which they will enrol by February 17. the. s u p e rlntendent reported. He pointed out however. that it is understood that this choice is not irrevoc- able. It is hoped a large number of students will not change their choices before the final registration in April. In order to familiarize grade 8 students with courses avail-1 able in the arts and science and. business and commerce bran- ches of secondary schools, grade 8 classes from the entire town- ship spent a half day at Lang- staff Secondary School during the first two weeks of Febru- ary. During the visit, grade elghters observed classes and re- ceived information from guid- ance personnel These and vis- its to Thornhill Secondary School during .Tanuary have provided opportunity for stud- ents to observe classes in all three branches of secondary schools at first hand before .making a choice of course. Vaughan Accident Report I Ice was blamed for two sep-‘damage to the Tinkler vehicle. arste accidents Township during the weekend. in Vaughan In the second accident, which took place on Keele Street, near, The first occurred February Steeles Avenue, a total of $250 12 about 2:45 a.m., when a car damage was done to two cars.l driven by William Tlnkler, 22 of Vaughan Township, According to police, the ac-| . I was cident occurred when a car dri‘, struck byatree, which had been ven by John Michael, 52, of toppled over by heavy ice on Weston. skidded on some ice its branches. into a car driven by Barry Hop- The accident, which occurred per, 24. of Toronto, which hadl on Keele Street, near N0 7 stopped on the east side of highway, cauSed about $150 Keele Street. is not large, most of the recipes are easy, interesting, and use« ful. I'm baking my way through it in a helter-skelter fashion (three cakes. some cookies. squares and cabbage rolls in: two days) and have had 100% success so far. Who wants to be thin anyway, ease Maple Minor Hockey; Atoms: D.H. & A. Engineers 2, both goals by Gord Parrott. Parker Spray Paint 1, goal by John Stevenson. Maple Contractors 2, goals by Flag Day Last Friday at Concord School teachers began to tell their classes the story of Canada's car for me so I might take the little dears to I just told him that I new flag. On Monday morning shortly after 9 o'clock pupils and teachers gathered with Principal M. McRoberts for a Connor Transport 1, goal by David Walters. Superior Propane 1, goal by M. Bromley. Bantam Allstars: Thornhill 2. C. A. Fraser Movers 1. s M A x The last 55 payment for the hockey players is due Paul Hoogenboom and Gary on or, preferably before Oliver. February 20. This may be Transport Refrigeration 1, paid to the coaches or of- goal by Billy Bagg. ficials. No boy will be per- peewees; mitted to play the last games of the season unless it is paid. finals will take place, ,i‘ew numbers, then led the aud- ll'atching the Stars About twenty \illage February 8. the good clear night. the boys were able to see Jupiter close to ship Unit visited the Fred Vic-Imodelled by various age groups After their observa- tor Mission. in Toronto. .iions, the boys were treated to Hart, the Deaconess. took theml Thank v0“ from the UCW to hot chocolate and cookies by the on a tour of the building andI ” Italked on the various phases of the work. were shown. the moon. Thompsons. o a n- s: Future Lions' Auction The next Lions‘ auction will, he held in the fall of this year.;wi11 be held in Zio but the best time to begin col-Church on March lecting goods for the event ls‘Mi‘s. H. R. Howden IITOW. ,donate goods or ‘at 832-1474. Your donations ‘iwill be much appreciated. I I It It it a ' Birthday Maureen Thurston of Rich- mond Street celebrated her eleventh birthday February 13. Many happy returns. Also, birth- day greetings to Mrs. E. Pemble- ton of Maple Sideroad who cele- brated her birthday February 1]. 4: It! It I) Lions Dinner On February 11, the Lions Club of Maple held a dinner in the community centre for the many Lion members and guests. Following the delicious dinner, a business meeting took place. followed by entertainment. The DeGroot sisters, Hanne and Lida, presented a few songs on accordions. Dawn James fav- ored the group with two of her much enjoyed dances. “The Ramblers", a folk-singing group including Doug James, Shelley James. Robert Stevenson, Marg- aret Fraser and myself. did a ience in a gay sing-song. Guest speaker for the evening was the Deputy District Governor, Law- son Mumberson. ‘ n: It: a a . United Church Women . On February 9, the Dorcas Unit met in the church parlor KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 Happenings In Maple ‘with Mrs. VaIentIn in chai~ge.;ihe hat fashion show sponsoredl of pack B's Mrs Cubs attended the observatory lington conducted a devotional 17 at 8 pm. In the religious ed-. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. period from the Observer, fol- ucation room of Thompson of \Velton St.. in our lowed by a question and answer Church. Because of period Any persons wishing toithe minister from Holy Trinityios of Richmond Hill. received furniturefcmrch. Thornhill. will be the‘great applause for her two num- .please contact any member oflspeaker and Mrs. Cooper willbers, a tap and a jazz. She will {the Lions club or Ray Jamcs‘be the soloist. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 18, 196513 . OW CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Johnstone and Mrs. Dar-‘by the UCW to be held March the United Richmond Hill & District The display of hats, provided by the Patricia White. Unit On February 10. the Friend-:Shoppe of Richmond Hill and: 15 Yonge SI. N. I Mrs.,should be very interesting. I L00" 59""“5 Rendflea t” Cancer Patients Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation all who supported the Valentine, bake sale Februa 13. In addition, slidesl r v- in; ‘ Dawn James of Maple perâ€"l 0‘ Prayer formed last Thursday evening n Lumen" at a meeting of Maple Lions. 5 at 2_ 11m Club at their hall. Dawn, a pu-‘ . the Wife of pl] of the Sylvia Garson Stud-I The World Day For Further Information also be performing this Friday “4'33” Tickets are now available forlat the Villa Hospital. EXCITING NEW PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES From calves that grow 8: grow 8: grow! You can grow calves for the profitable Veal calf market in only 9-11 weeks with SHUR-GAIN Vealer. Less than 200 pounds of this exciting new product will raise a calf to market weight . . . calves that will grade “good” to "choice". FORTIFIED WITH ANTI- BIOTICS and with a special high fat level, SHUR- GAIN Vealer gives you amazingly low feed conversions. TEST FEED YOUR NEXT CALF ON SHUR-GAIN Vealer and learn for yourself about the exciting new profit opportunities from feeding for the Veal Calf Market. ASK US TO-DAY FOR THE EASY FEEDING PROGRAM, AND A SPECIAL PER- FORMANCE RECORD CARD. MAPLE FEED MILL 832-1241 cali feeds @.... On February 27. the semi- teams ' 6,000 WEEKLY! short ceremony while the flag “God Save the was raised. Graham Cameron; Maple Merchants 1, goals by‘ a shut-out“ for final place. 1 and 4, and 2 and 3 playing The finals will Queen” was sung followed by the Lord’s Prayer. “0 Can- ada” was then sung, and during the singing, two Guides and two Cubs raised the new flag. Those taking part in the ceremony which they will always remem- ber were Guides Nancy Wade and Gloria Bowes, and Cuba Frank Ward and Sean Lime- beer. After viewing the flag for a few moments students returned to their classrooms where teach- ers continued the flag subject by explaining that as our coun- try‘s symbol, the flag will get only as much respect as we, through our actions, bring it. Mr. McRoberts said that re- gardless of what feelings may have been up until now, he. felt that many minds would be changed once people see the new banner flying. I One Concord young man to whom the first flying of Can-I ada's new flag will always be ‘memorable is Larry McLean of. ,King High Drive. Larry took ‘part in the ceremony of the‘ hoisting of the new flag at the Ontario parliament buildings’ when the militia unit of which. he is a member fired a salute. $50 A Month For; VaughanTrustees WRWIWMIWIIMIIIIIRWWRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWI Vaughan Township School Area Board will pay each trus- tee $50 per month plus a mile- age allowance of 10c per mile, with payment to be made on Al quarterly basis, the board de-‘ is cided at its meeting last Thurs- he day evening when it accepted a recommendation of its finance The incorporation of all pha-‘committee. [ses of business management, in-l cluding record keeping, budget- This honorarium is in con-I formity with the schedule set‘ ing, cost analysis and related out in the amendment to see- a special programs. a a a a The Ontario Rural Leader- ship Forum Committee is spon- training. a week-long 30 minute TTC bus service course for rural people this from Keele Street and High.‘week at Geneva Court, Orillia., way 7 to Finch Avenue. FiveLThe theme is community de-l days a week the schedule re- velopment, and there are op- quires buses to leave Highway portunities for the del 7 on the hour and on the half obtain training in various skills first discussed, Mir. Jolliffe had hour, arriving at Finch Ave-necessary for holding office in opposed payment of my hon- egates to nue in time to connect with theiorganizations. ‘subjects, has_been requested as tion 36 of the Schools Admini- prOJect in all 4-H club stration Act permitting school trustees to receive an honor- arium. I Trustee Ross Jolliffe ask- ‘ ed to have his negative vote recorded, saying. “Board members are quite well aware of my feelings on this matter." At the January meeting of the board when the matter was orarium to trustees. l for Greg Bannon. Maple Lions 0. Bantams: Del Brocco Construction goal by George Saywell. Allied Paint 1 goal by Terry Watson. Arthurs Jones 5, two goals by Grant Rose, the others by; John Weir, Rick Birch and‘ Knight. Maple Merchants 2, goals by1 Gord Free and George Duck: worth. Midgets Grandview 4. Fred’s Shell 3, two goals by Darrel Kruger and and one by Gord Wright. Peewee Allstate: Beeton 7. Cadillac Lumber Kings both goals by Dale Bone. be played on March 6. 1: Maple‘s stores. I STOUFFVILLE: Local sessor Lloyd Turner I Roman in these families is 106. FREE ESTIMATES Guesswork Is Eliminated New Scientific Method AL PYLE If no answer 2' call 884-1105 | Annual Board Room, _. Monday Evening, February 22 AT 8.15 P.M. in the Department of Agriculture N ewmarket Meeting Botsford Street, H. R. Ferguson, District Director NITRIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE YOUNG'S WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic Young's B. A. Yonge & Benson TU. Service Station Richmond HID 4'0009 Tickets for Vaughan Day, a gala affair involving games of hockey and broomball, will be, available this week at many of. As- reports that there are 39 families of the Catholic faith in the town. Total number of children PIANO TUNING . I Prices effective Feb. 17, 18, 19 & 20. MIX ’EM or MATCH 'EM SPECIAL!‘ Choice Cut ‘IGA GREEN BEANS ‘Choice Cut IGA WAX BEANS Choice Ungraded IGA PEAS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIumuIIIIIInIuumIIIIIIInIIIIIIIuuIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIInIIuIIIIIHuiuunuuuuup I YORK COUNTY WHEAT PRODUCERS FAMOUS QUALITY SWIFT'S Prem Oblong Tin - 12 oz. tin LUNCHEON MEAT Swift's â€" 24 oz. tin BEEF or IRI Swift‘s â€" 24 In. tin WIENERS & BEANS Jewel -â€" 3c Off â€"1 lb. pkg. SHORTENING Beef or Beef Gravy â€" 15 oz. tins PARD DOG room-45¢ AT A LOW PRICE! 39¢ SH snw 39¢ HIVEN AWAY IN CASH & MERCHANDISE TO OVER 300 WINNERS! We reserve the right to limit quantities. CHOICE NEW ZEALAND LAMB SALE! Short Cut - Whole or Half LEG 0' [MB lb. 49¢ Whole Flank 0n LOIN 0' AMB lb. 29¢ Eiiom 0' IAMB lb. 23¢ SWIFT’S SPECIALS! siIibKED'EIcNIcwsH‘oucDER lb. 39¢ SLICED deIDEl "BACON 69¢ PREMIUM WIENERS 45¢ 15 oz. tins A HEARTY ENERGY FOOD Canada No. 1 Grade P.E.|. Potatoes We Juicy East To Peel â€" Large Size .IAFFA ORANGES Canada No. 1 Grade â€" 3 lb. hag BRADFORDA CARRQTISG d0 25¢ NEW CABBAGE 2 for 35¢ _â€"- Pure Chocolate Deluxe pkg of 24 Bright's Fancy â€" 15 In. this Davids Biscuits 4I¢ Applesauce 2ior27¢ Apple Struessel lngersol â€"- 16 M. Jar Hospitality Pie ea.49¢ Cheese Spread 55¢ McCormick's â€"- 14 oz. pkg. Old South Frozen â€" 8 oz. tins Peanut Brittle 45¢ Orangeluice4f0r89¢ 59“ doz. 59¢ 37¢ 3l¢ SAVE THESE EXTRA BONUS TAPES FOR . . . ‘ FREE GIFTS OR EATON MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES Rceive an Extra $10. with Chase & Sanborn - 10 oz..lar Instant Coffee eceive an Extra 56. with Granulated - 3 lb. bag Redpath Sugar . MAPLE A rooouna I MAPLE Receive an Extra $2. with Can. No. 1 Gradeâ€" Produce Tomatoes U.S.Aa or Mexico Receive an Extra $2. with Good Luck - 2 1 lb. pkgs. Margarine Receive an Extra 56. with 25c Off - King Size Tide Detergent Receive an Extra $2. with 40 Fathom - Random Weights Frozen Cod Fillets Receive an Extra 52. with Tablerite Sliced »- 12 oz. pkg. Bologna Receive an Extra 38. with Pink, Yellow. Aqua-4 roll pk. Scott Family Tissue f