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‘1 Maple Notes (Continued From Page 8* bowling league finished their Ppipr Ci-aih. Klilt Palmer, Ale). playoffs April 8. The team 01' Bishop, and Lowell Myers Enough '0 milkta any maple Peter Craib. captain. Roly Kei- Syl‘up- Th? hill/S “’9de lhpll‘ fer, Norm Heise. Lowell Myers own meals under the superâ€" and COM Line “me this mam. Presbyterian WMS 'I‘he wins of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church will hold vision of camp cook Jack House. pinns. They were presented the“. Eagle]. thank offering It was a most eninyabl" with the Milt Palmer trophy. me'e‘mg a, s,_ Andrew; Chum-h weekend for all concerned rho banquet for this league Am.” 21 at 3 o‘clock The :upsl Chairman of group committee~ will be held at the Summitview gpeakm. “.m be Miss mth Frank Robson reports that on Gardens Restaurant on May 6_ Good Friday weekend Maple. Walker of Toronto who is the downtown worker and hospital will a ain be hosts. this time to The toP 5" “or?” In" the y. . . . , i .1 .. hill. represent the Pioneers in the‘h'PlPra'g-rk‘ Memme m. a” dp’ Bowling MRA playoffs April 21. tiiel'inaminations are invited to this The Pioneers. senior men‘s are, Ed Barret TUNE-UP TIME where service is best! FRONT END ALIGNMENT Caster. Camber. toe-in anr‘ wheel bearing adestment . HAS YOUR CAR SUFFERED FROM SALT DAMAGE? fender and paint work. Spruce Up Your Car For Spring at . . . PLYMOUTH s .\- cansrn tin 285-4858 Located at Duffcrin St. At No. 7‘ Highway BELL. LINES by W. R. McDonald your telephone manager WHO PAYS FOR TELEPHONE EXPANSION? Telephone users in Richmond Hill might be interested in knowing where the Company obtains the hundreds of millions of dollars needed yearly to build new exchanges. construct new local and long distance circuits. and buy telephone sets and other facilities required to serve an everâ€"expanding economy and population. Some people may automatically think that these construction expenses come out of telephone bills. but this is not Your telephone hill pays the costs of providing you with telephone SPI'\'I(‘P-â€"â€"~II’19 wages. maint- enance costs. taxes. etc..â€"plus a reasonable profit which is returned to the investor. It is the Canadian investorâ€" eithcr private individuals or investment firmsâ€"who. by buying Company stoeks or bonds. enables us to grow fast enough physically to serve new families and businesses. Over 200.000 Bell shareholders benefit immediately and directly from each successful year of Company operv ation. A vast number of other Canadians indirectly affected. because their insurance. mutual fund companies. or the pension plan they subscribe to. also invest in Bell stock. And finally, even a person who has no direct or indirect financial interest iit successful Company operations also benefits from its growth, because growing it helps create additional jobs in a wide variety of industries. This. of course. contributes to the prosperity of every Canadian. SO. are also in NOTE TO THORNHILL TELEPHONE USERS Toronto Sub North's new telephone directory will be going to press shortly. so please check your address and phone number. Have you thought about additional listings? Other members of your family and relatives. roomers or boarders would benefit from having their names listed. If you‘re a businessman. can use extra listings to show other firm names for your business -â€"â€"to associate your name and residence telephone number with your firm nameâ€"or to show after-hour numbers for you and your key employees. Remember. extra listings. at little cost. make it easier for people to find you. FOR ANY CHANGES IN YOUR LISTING. OR ANY ADDI- TIONS. CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE WITHOL’T DELAY. KO“ t. Clarence Brown. See Sorenson's Service De- partment today. Expert body. rtmeeting. A social hour will fol< low, Hope "CW The regttlar monthly meeting of Hope IICW was held. April it at the home of Mrs. R. \Vil- .liams. President. Mrs. Brydon. Lloyd presided. A devotionall was held and then the mem- bers went to the Sunday school. rooms of Maple United Church for a film on Brazil shown by Mrs. Williams. Refreshments were. served. Library News The Maple Public Library is expanding rapidly with many new and interesting books being added to the shelves. Librarian. Mrs. Jim Hodgson recommends the following new books: “The Sad Variety". an intriguing murder mystery. “You Only Live Twice". a James Bond thriller. "Jamaica Inn" by Daphne Du Mauricr. "Charlie Chaplin. My Autobio-. graphy". “Armageddon” by. Leon Uris. “A Joyous Season“ by Patrick Dennis who \vrotel Auntie Mame. There is also a. copy of “Gone With the Wind". and two new Elizabeth Goudge books. ‘ Mrs. Hodgson also reports: that there is a set of Enconâ€"I pcdia Britannica which students‘that year. but permanent ser- to use. and also‘ "Looking At History" for thej boys and girls. “Motor Ser-‘ vices Automotive Encyclopedia“‘ is available for men and boyst and "Gardening Without Pois-l ons" is a timely hook for gar: deners. “Gods. Graves and‘ Scholars" is a very up-to-datc book on archeology. are welcome Those are a few among the many new books that. our lib- rary is adding to its shelves. Cancer Month Have you looked in Perry's Drug Store window this week.‘ There is a very artistic displayl to remind everyone that April is Cancer Research Month. AUCTION SALE FARM IMPLEMENTS and Household Furniture .Cnse Tractor Model D. Hydrauh ‘ic pump: John Deere Tractor" with lights and starter. M-H I led 81/2 ft. cut, Full Line of Zion Lutheran Church Two meetings of importance will take place next week. the continuance of last hear At month‘s topic “What is a Chris- gracing The beautiful spring flowers the church altar on the church on April 20. at 8:00 tians View of Death?" present-lApriI 11 were placed there by‘ pm.. all congregation members ed by Pastor Emil LangeAlsoer. and Mrs. Earl Davidson ofihursting of vibrant life from. are invited to be present whenibring any questions or ideas Sherwood to mark the occasion‘the dormancy of winter has at the third Frida the tape recordings taken by you might have on the subjectnof ' y Of the month‘ Birthday greetings from the Wendy‘s third birthday whichlplentifuily Pierre .\ugcr on his trip to their youngest daughteri New York City will be. present- congregation to three members was celebrated on April 5. ed, The tapes include very. interesting information andi speeches with respect to con-i gregations anticipating a build-1 ing program in the near future.i So members. don't miss this: opportunity to listen to these. tapes and discuss the benefi-tAprll 20. Aranka Farkus. daugb- Sunday service at. 11:00 am. containedlter of Mr. and Mrs. lstvan Far-‘Pastor of the nursery roll. Scott Grahlman. son of Mr, and Mrs. Laurie Grahlman. Maple. who will be three years old on April 15. Brian Neubeck. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerd Ncubeck. Maple. who will be one year old on ctal information therein. jkus. Downsvlew. who will be At the 'I‘bornhill home III-tone year old on April 2], l Mrs. Verna Keficr. the I.(‘W ““‘7 ’ ’ ' will hold their regular business meeting on April 2| at 8:00 pm. All ladies in the congre- gation are invited to attend and. Woodbridge Has Hydro 50 Yearsl Woodbridgc llydro Commis-l sion will celebrate its 501b yearl of operation April 22 with anl anniversary d in n c r. Guestl speaker will be Ontario Hydr ‘ Chairman W. Ross Strike QCJ The first village Hydro Com-. mission took office in January; 1915 amt consisted of Chairman} Joseph J. Watson. Commission-l ers N. George Wallace and C. Leon Wallace and Secretary: Treasurer Edwin Brown The initial agreement with. the hydro was signed by the village council in .Iuly. 1914.t Temporary service was provid- ed the night before the annual Woodbridge fair in October of available until vice was not December. , Records show that with 651 people living in Woodbridge in 1915. the new hydro commis-i sion had 77 customers. 42 do- mestic. 33 commercial and two} power customers. In their 501h year of operaâ€" tion. with a population of 2.481 individuals in the village. there are 793 customers. 731 domes- tic. 50 commercial and 12 power customers. The average monthly power load has increased a hundred- fold. from 18 kilowatts in 1915 to 1.800 in 1965. Present com- mission is made up of Chair- ucci who served the Black man A. W. lIollingshead. Comâ€" Creek Pioneer Village for sev- missioners Clarence Graham eral years. Mr. Colucci has and Reeve Norn Garriock. and Secretary - treasurer W. H. Young. AUCTION SALE of High Class Household Mrs. Charles Agnew was named curator of the commung ity Tweedsmuir History book} for the second year. at the annual meeting of the Edgeleyl WI which was held recently. Elected to convene the stand- ing committee were Mrs. Earll Jackson. agriculture and Carla-l dian industries. Mrs. J. G.l Snider. home economies and: health. and Mrs. Allan Aitche- 0fson. citizenship and educationmday on April 8. Also to Mrs. Mrs. James Spencer is the con-l vcner of resolutions. , An ,interesting event thisj week for members of the Edge-‘ Iey W1 is the block printingt short, course summary day which is being held on Monday‘ in Victoria Square. In fact., members from all over York- County responded most enthus-i iastically to the course which was offered earlier this year by the home economics services of‘ the Ontario Department of Ag-. riculture. Miss Judy Gum at‘. the department office in New-1 market conducted the course' during which participants were taught how to create their own designs. mix colors and print them on all kinds of various1 materials. Mrs. M. Riordan and Mrs. Bruce Snider of Edgeley were among those who took the as air * >t< COLII‘Se. Conservation Authority Russel Cooper of Brampton has been appointed adminis- trator of the historical sites division. Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Au- thority. succeeding Albert Col- joined the museum of Science and Technology of the Ontario EdgeleyMNoi-es 1"? the Communion service to be‘ held on Good Friday at 10 a.m.i Irvin l Plan to attend the Easter Lang's sermon theme will be “If A Man Die. Shall He Live Again?" One of Mr. Cooper's chief‘ responsibilities will be the can- tinuing development of Pion- eer Village. which the MTRCA plans to complete in time for the 1967 centennial celebra-. tions. 0' i t t Socials Warmest best wishes for a happy birthday to Mrs. J. W. Dalziel who celebrated her big John Stuart. April 9.. Debbiei Young. April 15 and Mrs. Donl Bagg. April 16. . Couples celebrating wedding anniversaries this week are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Darlington and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bagg. Mrs Bruce Stuart of Rich- vale and R. B. Stuart of Wes- ton received the highest score at a progressive euchre party held last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart. Mrs. R. B Stuart recently spent a two-week holiday with her son and daughter-in-Iaw. Mr. and Mrs. LIOyd Middleton of Elgin Mills. I Provincial Parks Fees Increased i i Increases In entrance and .camping permit fees in pro- vincial parks this season have been announced by the Ontario Department of Lands and For- tests. A camping permit will cost $1.50 per day or $9 per week. Length of stay in any one park will be limited to 28 days. Daily vehicle entrance permit will be $1 with $5 per year, .man was a help rather than a THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Am.” 15 1965 Nature (By Richmond Hill Naturalists) During the past week last started. the busy and sugar bush is a a magnifying glass and examâ€". ine the buds every few days you will have an interesting time watching the. brown scaly coverings gradually being shed.‘ Some of the insects have emerget. and these can be seen‘ any sunny afternoon eveni though the night temperatures have been below freezing; There are several flocks of ce- dar \vaxwings around town. It1 is worth a pause to take. time' to watch these acrobats dartl out. from the trees and catehl flies on-the-wing. It. is even? more spectacular when severalt choose a swaying clothes-Iinel as their perch. On March 28 the tempera- ture was below zero when an eastern phoebe was first ob-. Station. It hadn't taken itl long to discover an availabl . food supply. At 7 am it was seen gorging itself on the half-l dormant flies clinging to the; walls of one of the buildings. This was once that the work of hindrance to our wildlife. Have you looked for an earlyl skunk cabbage should be the first plant you will discover. It‘ is often found blooming before the snow is off the ground. It it can be loeated in a sunny. mucky protected place. Its pointed helmet-like spathe, col- oured and mottled with dark‘ red. yellmvish green and brown is a most attractive object not only to see but to photograph, A faint skunk odour can be de-i tected and this is even more! apparent. later in the spring. when the flowers have matured into fleshy fruits and the pale. green oval-shaped leaves have‘ INEWMARKET: 5.700 students will take part in the 1965 New-| market Lions Music Festival.‘ Five years ago there were 62‘ entrants in the first festival.‘ This year there will be simul-I allowing entry to any provincial centenial project. i. FURNITURE ney Electric Stove. Dumont Combine 26 Super Self-WOW"- 2 Refrigerators. 4-Burner Gur-I Farm Implements, Large. Quant-l Combination 24" Tv. menordl ity of Household Furniture. At Lot 7. Con. 6. King Twp.. 1 1/4 Mile West of 400 Hwy.. on . SATURDAY APRIL 24 l at 1.30 pm. | Property Belonging to WALTER MONKMAN Farm Implements Case Tractor model D. hydraul- ic pump: John Deer Tractor. model AR. lights and starter: Massey-Harris Combine. “26 Super". 81/2 ft. header: John Deere 8 ft. Tractor Cultivator: John Deere Disc Harrow. 8 its. International Fertilizer Seed Drill. 15 discs: International‘ Manure Spreader. trailer type:' Massey-Harris 3 furrow Disc. Plow: 3 Drum Land Roller: 6 ft. McCormick Deering Mower; Frost & Wood Dump Rake; Rubber Tired Wagon; 16 n. Fiat; Rack; Metal Grain Tank: Six~l Section Drag Harrows; Chatham. Fanning Mill. bagger attach- ment: Set Scales. 2.000 lbs: Beam Scale: 16 ft. Grain Auger: 36 ft. Extension Ladder: 3 hp. Gas Engine: 100 lbs. Gun Grease: 40 lbs. Transmission Oil: Rotary Water Pump. Mc- Dougall AOZ; Rip Saw; Hand Sprayer: Emery: Heavy Block & Tackle: Grass Seeder; Bag Truck: Wire Gates. 12‘ Av 16‘: iMeta] Roofing: Iron Stone Boat: ‘Quantity Scrap Iron: New Hy- draulic Ram. complete with ‘hose; Vise: 16 ft. Rack Sills; 1 Quantity Fence Posts; Saw. i Square. Level. Planes. Axe; ’Extension Pipe and Elbows for igrain thrower: Forks, Shovels. ‘Draw Rope: 2 Logging Chains; iMany Other Articles too numcr- i‘ous to mention. Illousehold Articles Oak Dining Ronm Suite. 8 pieces: Platform Rocker. uphol- stered: Platform Rocker. an: tique: Oak Arm Chair. and Oak Rocker. matched: Rocking chair. antique: Oak Bookcase & Desk. combined; Bookcase, sectional: Brass Bed. Springs and Mat- tress: Ferney. wicker: Dres- sers; 4 Burner Electric Stove. Frigidaire: 2 Wash Stands: Blan- ket Box. pine: Kitchen Cup- board. pine; Mirror. antique: Hat Rack. folding. antique; Pic- ture Stand. antique: Screen. an- tique. hand made; 2 Spinning Wheels; Wall Shelf. oak; Wicker Chair. antique: Coffee Table: Settee: Churn. Butter Bowl and Print; Soap Stone Foot Warmer: Odd Kitchen Chairs: Kitchen Range. coal and wood. good con- dition: Sandwich Toaster. )Iix- ette; Electric Iron: Vacuum Cleaner: Set Bedroom Dishes: Buffalo Robe: Small Tables: 2 Fruit Cupboards. Quantity of Quilts. new and used: Cushions. Blankets, Bedspreads, Drapes. Books. Picture Frames. Kitchen Utensils. Stone Jugs. Crocks. Dishes. Iron Kettles. Number of Antique Articles, No Reserve - Farm Sold Terms Cash - Sale at l p.m. Jack Walkington. Clerk ALVIN S. FARMER and GORDON ORR, Auctioneers. Kitchen Furniture. Bedroom Suite, Washing Machine. the property of V. PATRIARCA 217 Rumble Avenue. in tho Town of Richmond Hill THURSDAY. APRIL 22 1 Westinghouse Refrigerator. near new: 1 Kelvinator Refrig- erator; 1 Electric Stove. 4- burner. like new. Gurney: l 24" TV. Record Player and Radio Combination. near new; 1 Electric Washing Machine; 1. Chrome Kitchen Set: 1 Bedroom. Suite. dresser and chest oft drawers. springs and mattressu‘ I Dining Room Outfit; 1 Dining‘ Room Cabinet: 1 2-Piece Ches- terfield: 1 Small Stand: 1 Jardâ€" inicre Stand. I Small Chest of Drawers; I Child‘s Crib; 1 Bed Couch: 1 Large Chesterfield: 1 Baby Carriage; 1 Wardrobe: 1 ‘Player and Radio. like new} park. taneous competition in two 10-:cations from May 3 to 7. ' the sprung up. I Sap is running the regular meeting is pOSt-' maple poned until April 30. place. Mrs. J. R. Lawrence will show Note how the buds on the trees‘picture; taken while they spent You are reminded to attend.are “931mm; and If -"°“ “59 a summer in the Arctic I served at the Maple Researchl ~_ spring flower yet? If you leave out dandelions. chick- weed and the hardy weeds“ isn‘t. abundant in this area but ' Notes I Because Good Friday falls on GIBBINS HOM Custom Building % & Remodelling A very interesting field . trip to the Credit Valley I 884-6774 ls planned for April 17 under the leadership of Dr. R. McCauIey. This will be a rock-collecting expedi- tion. Those attending should bring a cold chisel and an old hammer or a geology hammer. paper to wrap specimens in and a knapsack. The meeting time is 10 am. at the municipal building. .Bring lunch and be sure to wear appropri- ate water-proof footwoar. WooL Realize. the highest returns _ tor vow wuul hy'patronvuu, your-own (Jr‘gani'rattpn. ' P‘COLLECTITO Ou Re storedWarehouse No I Weston. Ontariou ’iud LWIIIL‘ Mr. and; Identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS . ...‘ mam 'gointho ' .‘WIIIIOIIL c Maine-undoinon your community. W. G. BOWES I. Nun-fin. all (shearer) R.R. No. 2. Maple AV. 5-101] rby WIILIllg to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE - .WOOL..GROWERS LIMITED .40. St. Clair Avenue East. Toronto 7. Olllrlilu. WELCOME WAGON For your camplete professional DRY CLEANING SERVICES Free Pick-Up-Delivery Service PHONE TU. 4-2162 Child's Play Pen: Number oft Jars; 1 Child‘s High Chair; 3 I 14 hp. Electric Motors: Number of Aluminum Chairs: Quantity of Tools: Garden Tools: 2 Step- ladders: Many other articles too numerous to mention. The above furniture is good. 1 Chevrolet Sedan. 6 cylinder. 1957 model. good running con- dition. Terms Cash - Owner leaving for the West Sale at. 1 p.m. l l ALVIN S. FARMER. Autioneer IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIlltlllllIlllIlllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllIlIIIlllIl Over 1.000 NEW Spring Hats An Easter chapeau is now at )Iadeleinesf A fanciful collection of gay floral extravaganzas. softly taIl- ored strawsâ€"small and large. features the young lady-like- look for Spring '65. .\'ow is the time to choose your new chapeau. be it fashionable navy or a bright pastel color in smooth and novelty straw . . . priced at $6.98 to $25. 774a ale/cine Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. topposite Falrlawn Ave.‘ ONE LOCATION ONLY Open 9 to 6 This week only Wed & Thurs. open to 9 pm. llllllltllllllllll'lllllll'lllllllllllllmlIIIlllllllttlflllltllllllltllllulllllll'll‘ parade The chances are your present savings account earns only 39;. Mr. Kenneth (Ken) Brown, manager'of Guaranty Trust at 44 Yonge Street 5., Richmond Hill, says this to new customers: “Why open a savings account with us? For one thing, But your savings earn 41/1 3’3 in" terest at Guaranty Trust. ‘ You have full chequing privileges, i too. And, on request, we return your cancelled cheques each month with- out charge. (You can earn 5% "0' interest with a Guaranty a Trust Investment Certifi- cateâ€"a new way to save which we’ll explain when you visit us.) What’s more, we don’t lock our doors at 3 pm. Our tellers are at their wickets from 9 am to 5 pm every day. And on Saturday, too. Our exact times of business are: Monday to Thursday from 9 am to 5 pm. Friday from 9 am to 9 pm. Saturday from 9 am to I put. a Guaranty ILLS: savings account earns 4%% interest. For another, our doors are open from 9 am to 5 pm â€"even later on shopping nights.” Longer hours. More interest. Two reasons why Guaranty Trust is the sensible place to save. Shouldn’t you open an account with us today? You’ll make more money. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA 44 Yong: Street 5., Richmond Hill, Ont. (884-1188) OOOOOIIOCO...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.00.0.0... tic,