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Mrs. Reg. Thacker returned April 7 from an eight-day trip to Halifax. She was accompan- ied by her mother, Mrs. A. Crlghvton of Willowdale. Marg and her mother are from Nova Scotia. They made the trip by train and visited old friends there. A going-away party was held for Mr. and Mrs. E. Ness and family of Hope by their friends and neighbors on April 10. About 35 friends arrived at the Ness home. bringing lunch. Presentations of a pole lamp to Mr. and Mrs. Ness and a pin-up lamp to Brent were made on behalf of all present by Henry Thomas, Jim Thomas and Mrs. Brydon Lloyd. The gathering then enjoyed euchre and a lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Ness are moving to Sharon in the near future. Home and School Concert The last home and meeting of the year was held April 7 at Joseph A. Gibson School. Mrs. Louise Edmanson, president. held a brief business meeting first. at which the new officers for the coming year were Installed. This in- stallation of officers was con- ducted by charter member, Mrs. R. Thompson. The new officers are: President. Mrs. E. Edmanson; lst Vice-President, Mrs. W. 1-1. Ansell; 2nd Vice- President, Mrs. B. Myers: Sec- retary, Mrs. F. G. Jackman; Treasurer. Mrs. D. M. Saun- ders; program convenor, Mrs. D. V. Anderson; hospitality t l A piano solo by Jane McKay school‘was followed by a quartet that played and sang. They were Brian James and Wayne Row- arth on guitars and Jim Sara on drums, with Gail James adding the singing. Leda De Groot then played the accord- ion, and Dawn James gave a tap dance number. Hanny De Groot and Vickie Hatton sang, and Hanny De Groot played an accordion solo. Leda De Groot and Rose Annc Cudia sang a duet and the even- ing closed with a piano solo by Jeanne Valentin. Mr. Ross Kennedy, principal of Joseph A. Gibson School was master of ceremonies and the convenor’ Mrs. R, Allen; memfllarge audience of parents and bership chairman, Mrs. D. Oliver: grade mothers secretâ€" ary. Mrs. D. H. Bourke. 'T‘hn nrndram fnr the Anoninai- . students was treated to coffee and lemonade at the close of the meeting. fi< * * is Mrs. Reg. Thacker returngd Home and School Concert APT“ from 3" eigm'day mp The last home and school to Hahfax. She was accompan- meeting of the year was held ied by her mpthmx Mrs. A- April 7 at Joseph A. Gibson Crlgmon OfVWIHOWdAale- Marg School. Mrs. Louise Edmanson, Congratulations to Sandra Bourke of Gram Street who was 15 on April 11. The Maple WI enjoyed a pleasant evening of euchre at the Masonic Hall on March 31. Prize-winners werezâ€"Ladies. lst Mrs. H. Leatherdale. 2nd Mrs. B. Weese. 3rd Mrs. M. Palmer. consolation Mrs. P. Brown. Men lst E. Magee. 2nd Roy Clegg. 3rd R. Johnstone. con- solation Ken Usher. The winners of the prizes for the marathon euchres held in the homes were: lst for the season. Mrs. J. Neufeld. 2nd for the season Mrs. A. Jones. 3rd for the season Mrs. C. Brown, consolation Mrs. .R. Thacker. High Card of the season was held by Mrs. J. Neufeld. Low card for the sea- son was held by Mrs. Dick Wil- son. Many received lucky draw prizes. Lunch and a social hour followed. The next WI meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. N. Payne. on April 14 everyone is welcome. Miss Pat MacLachlan had a surprise party Apnil 8 for Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hamilton on the occasion of their 26th wed~ ding anniversary. A large num- ber of their friends dropped in to wish them a happy anni- versary. Henry Stephenson of RR 2, Woodbridge Is a patient in York Central Hospital. His friends all wish him a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of RR 1 Maple who are proud parents of a new baby girl born April 8. John Cringan of Keele Street won the car rally sponsored by Bayview Secondary School April 3. The rally was one of many projects sponsored by the school to raise money to adopt a Korean orphan. John won over a field of 43 entries. Mrs. Wm. Weir returned ADril 7 from a sixâ€"week visit to Florida where she stayed with her mother from Toronto and her sister from Windsor at Or- mand Beach. They motored home. visiting Williamsbury on the way. Little Leslier frene is a .sister for Kelly. Maple WI Maple, Concord and Edgeley District NeWs ,W,d} «, u ., »M... 1 “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. 111 Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423: in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934: and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth chfer. 235.6805 The quartet were ainong a group of 30 in the carnival. Shown above are four Maple pre-schoolers, (left to right) Susan McArthur, Janice New- man, Vickie Duggan and Kevin McDermott who performed at the Woodbridge Figure Skating Club’s annual carnival, April 9 and 10. ‘ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 15, 1965 iharon iandra t who ed his Steve and “Mary 1 Mrs. about Veston rip to rid of RR 2. 1 York :‘riends :overy. had a or Mr. on on a wed- : num- ped in anni- Street red by School ary. Mrs. D. H. Bourke. The program for the evening was a variety concert by many children of both Joseph A. Gib- son and George Bailey public schools. This proved to be a most enjoyable evening and the children who participated are to be complimented on the talent they displayed. and the entertainment they provided. Calvin Yake was the first performer when he opened the meeting by playing “The Queen". Bettina Mummery gave a de- lightful ballet dance, Nancy Yake and Judy Thompson then each gave a piano solo, follow- ed by an accordion solo by Garth Moore. David Thompson gave a piano solo and Cather- ine Pyle was next with some ex- cellent Scottish dancing. Then Sandra Principe gave a piano solo, and Donna Oliver an ac- cordion solo. Karen Bacher played the electric guitar and Suzanne and Karen Horner played a duet on the piano. the meeting. * )k * * Lions Ladies’ Night The annual Lions club lad- ies night was held April 8 at the Old Mill. District Governor, E. Crossland was the guest of honor. Wally Brown, immediate past president. proposed a toast to the ladies. which was re- plied to by the presidents wife. Mrs. J. Hodgson. Those seated at the head table were. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Crossland, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodfellow, zone chairman from Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Murchison. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kerrigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis. A delicious meal of 'roast beef and apple pie was served, and dancing to the Old Mill orchestra was enjoyed by every- one. Frank Robson was the win- ‘ner of a transistor radio in the lucky number draw. Other lucky number winners of a rec- ‘Iord each were Harry Elkins, “Hun Hand f‘hnoluklA and Dan ‘ The meeting adjourned for irefreshments and a social tour. The next meeting of Vellore WI will be a luncheon on the first Tuesday in May, everyone is to bring a guest. >1: * >l< * Maple Scouts . The Maple Scouts were hosts ‘to Sutton Scouts on the week- end of April 10. at the Maple Scout camp. There were about 15 boys each from Sutton and Maple. as well as their lead- ers, who slept at the campsite Friday and Saturday nights. Maple Scout Master is Ian Fer- guson and Assistant Scout Mas- ter is Graham Pust. Saturday was a busy day for all the boys with many activi- ties planned such as tapping trees, lessons on how to fell trees and also how 40 cut wood iwith the safety aspects of both .being stressed. Saturday night 1there was a gathering around a bonfire with singing to an accordion. Many of the boys’ ‘fathers were present for the bonfire and they challenge-d tum: _ n A n n «A .. I“. Happenings The program for the evening was a variety concert by many children of both Joseph A. Gib- son and George Bailey public schools. This proved to be a most enjoyable evening and the children who participated are to be complimented on the talent they displayed. and the entertainment they provided. Calvin Yake was the first performer when he opened the meeting by playing “The Queen". Olympic Hopes For I 98 0? Sandra Oliver, then played the accordion followed by a humourous recitation by Mich- elle McMillan. A singing and dancing trio of Michelle Mc- Millan, Louise Embray. Louise Lightfoot was next, followed by an accordian solo by Michael Clark. Heather Lange played the piano. and then sang with Pat Phillips, Sandra Hatton and Tove Fynboi Elect Executive, Present Trophies At Banquet The winning teams in each division were presented with trophies and the runners-up got crests. These teams were Atom Champs - “Maple Con- tractors“ (Steed 8; Evans‘ coached by Laurie Bone and Bob Fraser: Atom Finalists - "O.H.&A Engineers" IDun- The new directors were elected and they are: Al Mac- Donald. Bill Watson. Norm Ruttle, George Saywell, Jack Sykes, Bob Brown and Dale President Dalton McArthur presided at the business meeting at which the treas- urer‘s report was given by Reg Thacker. Mr. McAr- thur gave his president's ad- dress before turning the gavel over to the incoming president Bob McIntyre. Watt The Maple Minor Hockey Association held its year-end meeting April 6. in the form of a party for all the players and coaches. It was held in the community hall. tots who formed a train and represented Canada Hanny De Groot and Vickie Hatton sang, and Hanny De Groot played an accordion solo. Leda De Groot and Rose Anne Cudia sang a duet and the even- ing closed with a piano solo by Jeanne Valentin. Mr. Ross Kennedy. principal of Joseph A. Gibson School was master of ceremonies and the large audience of parents and students was treated to coffee and lemonade at the close of the meeting. Frank Robson was the win- ner of a transistor radio in the lucky number draw. Other lucky number winners of 3 rec- ord each were Harry Elkins, Mrs. Fred Constable and Ray James. Vellore WI The annual meeting of Velâ€" lore WI was held April 6 in the Vellore Hall. President Mrs. G. Dooks presided. The new slate of officers for the coming year was elected and they are; Presi- dent. Mrs. Fred Constable: lst Vice-President, Mrs. F. Dice- man. 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. There were also two mid- get teams "Fred’s Shell". coached by Ron Free and Bill Watson and “Brock House". coached by Earl Thurston and Roy Homer. One juv- enile team, "Clements Rad- In Maple J. Bryson: Secretary. Mrs. K. Tilley. Assistant Secretary, Mrs. R. Bowen: Treasurer, Mrs. A. Bishop; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. R. Phillips: District Direc- tors, Mrs. G. Dooks, Miss F. Gooderham. and Mrs. D. Julian. The hostesses for this meet- ing were Mrs. Jack Kyle, Miss F. Gooderham, Mrs. W. Snider and Mrs, C. Bryson. Mrs. Jack Kyle gave a talk about the life history of Ronald Kyle, Ed Kyle’s son, who has made a very successful career in the air force. His mother was a form- er member of Vellore WI. Mrs. Wm. Snider read a story and Miss Gooderham introduced her guest speaker Miss Joan Pel- letterio, who showed pictures of a trip to the St. Lawrence Seaway. Saturday was a busy day for 24. all the boys with many activi- Brian is completing his year ties planned such as tapping at the Ontario College of Edu- trees, lessons on how to fell trees and also how «to cut wood with the safety aspects of both being stressed. Saturday night there was a gathering around a bonfire with singing to an accordion. Many of the boys‘ fathers were present for the bonfire and they challenged their sons to a log sawing con- test. cation and following his sum- mer stint as manager of the Thornhill Swimming Pool will teach at North Toronto Col- legiate next fall. His friends and neighbors will be glad to know that Joe Turner of 21 King High is up on his feet again â€"â€" although with his activity still restricted after eight weeks on his There was a ceremony for Peter Stein as he went up from Cubs to Scouts and was wel- comed into the Scouts. It had been planned that the boys would make their own maple syrup from the sap they gathered that day. but the weather would not (to-operate as the sap was not running (Continued On Page 9) There were also awards given to the best goalie, top scorer and most valuable player. in each league. Win- ners of these coveted awards were: Best Goalie: Atoms. Vernon Bone; Pee Wees. Grant Wells; Bantam, Mike Mosscrop. Top Scorer: At- oms. Gord Parrott; Pee Wee. Peter Adams; Bantam, Card Free. M.V.P.: Atoms, Paul Hoogenboom: Pee Wee. Tomâ€" my Edmanson: Bantam, Gord Free. Midgets. John Bork. Winning their sweaters for selling the most tickets to the Vaughan Day were the “Ar- thurs Jones Lithographers.”. All boys. whether on a winning team or not were presented with an MMHA crest. The merchants in town who made possible the cre‘ ation of two Maple merchant teams were Palmer Fuels. Yakes Dry Goods. Adcocks Hardware, Walt Fields Barber iator & Spring" had John Rumble as a player, coach. (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) Hospital News Penny. Sherry and Brad Bar- rett are all home at last. having spent some time in York Cen- tral Hospital. All went in for tonsillectomlcs. Brad and Sherry followed through with theirs. but sister Penny decided to postpone hers for a while until she recovered from pneumonia. She is home now too. taking a breather until April 29 when at long last the tonsils will come out. With fifteen grade oners away last week. measles are obviously on the rampage this spring. Those I know of who have the spots are Kelly Limeâ€" beer. Douglas Reesor, Lois Templeton. Robbie Syme. Paul Marzieack and Patricia Keffer. Our Trish decided that measles just wasn‘t enough and develop- ed pneumonia right along with them. Luckily for us the one isolation room at York Central available to children was empty so we filled it up. At least she is in the same place as her Grandpa Orr so we can do all our visiting at once. Since Mark Medensky had measles last year, he decided to have strep throat instead this week. We wish Mark and all the other “victims” what- ever they have, a speedy recov- ery. After all kids, Easter va- cation is coming up and you don’t want to be sick then! Three classes at Concord School visited Baker‘s sugar bush recently. For Mrs. Taylor's class the weather wasn’t the best and it was difficult to see all they wished to see. Miss Freeman and Miss Gall had an excellent day on April fifth however. so their little excur- sion was a success. Transporta- tion was provided by Bert Witty and Bob Dean, who with horses, wagons and hay. made the ‘journey to and from the bush as exciting as the bush itself. School News Only drawback as far as I could see was that a couple of parents (Harry Medensky and myself) were disappointed at not being needed as chauffeurs for the occasion. Having talked to other adults, some of whom have been around longer than I, I think what we need is an adult excursion to the sugar bush. Sometimes we fail to see what is right under our noses, and it takes our teachers to point it out to us. Actually I think we're all procrastinators at heart, waiting for “next year when we have more time". Brown Owl Audrey Boron and Captain Karen Wood were guests at a dinner sponsored by Thornhill Lions‘ Club last week. Each received a cheque for her pack or company as did the other Thornhill District Guid- ers present. Those who didn’t have their new Canadian flag also received these at the din- ner. Two Brownies who passed their toymaker‘s badge tests recently are Lorraine Sherman and Kathy Burlington. Con- gratulations. girls. Brownie and Guide News Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McLean, King High Drive, were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Solomon of Ot- tawa whose daughter Linda is to marry Brian McLean, July 24. Socials A new and welcome guest at the home of John and Carol Cole, 17 King High Drive. is three - week-old Kelly - Anne. a ward of the Catholic Chil- dren‘s Aid Society to whom the Coles are giving a home â€" as legiate next fall. His friends and neighbors will be glad to know that Joe Turner of 21 King High is up on his feet again â€"â€" although with his activity still restricted â€" after eight weeks on his back following a mild heart at- tack. Mr. Turner expects to be back at work in a couple of weeks. Thla league has grown from 50 boys to a present total of 200 boys. Much of the credit for conceiving a hockey league for local boys goes to Mrs. Larry Stevenson who together with Past Pres- ident Dalton McArthur got it started just three years ago. The coaches give their time and services voluntarily. and this is no mean task when it may mean being down at the Doublerink arena as early as seven o'clock every Saturday morning all winter long. The mothers. who catered for this year end party were Norma Baker. convenor. Eva Watson. Freda Bourke. Joan Free. Ann Parrott. Mary A1- len. Sadie Allen. Florence Beauvais and Ada Watson. Shop, Humber Valet Clean- ers, John‘s Garage. Maple Seed Mill, Johnson's Meat Market. Annie Lawrie's Hardware, Maple Motors and Wilcox Appliances. Concord News There will not be a music night for ‘all schools in Vaughan Township School Area in 1965, it was learned Thursday night at the April board meeting when Trustee Ross Jolliffe pre- sented the management com- mittee’s report. Hugh Martin. supervisor of Np Music Nights In '65, Vaughan well as a goodly share of love and affection. And to no family will the end of the winter weather be more Welcome than the William Laceys. of Lawrie Road. Bill has spent the winter stationed just south of Orangeville at a Department of Highways station and had a busy winter keeping Highway 10 cleared and sanded. However he has found the past few weeks, with no snow to cope with. more arduous than the blizzards. and is looking forward to coming home this Weekend. d MAPLE IGA FQfiDLINER IN MAPLE Turkeys “Specially Selected” Grade “A” Predressed - Ready for the Oven TABLERITE YOUNG 5 - 10 1h. AVE. Maple Leaf Pure Pork â€" 1 lb. roll SLICED SIDE ‘BACON 69¢ SAUSAGE MEATS Fancy â€"â€" Save 4c â€"â€" 48 oz. tins Green Giant Del Monte Fancy â€"â€" Save 6c â€" 28 oz. tin Save 30c â€" ll/‘z lh. tin IGA Tomato Juice Fruit Cocktail Fancy Peas Essex Canned Ham $1.35 filiifmcfilmsuns 33¢ Tablerite Kindless â€"- 1 lb. pkg A NEW CONCEPT IN HOG FEEDING . . . CUTS FEED COSTS . . . IMPROVES GRADES . . . INCREASES PROFITS! LIMIT FEEDING PROGRAM NEW SHUR-GAIN CALIFORNIA CELERY ea.25¢ JAFFA ORANGES €102,692" Hot House Cucumbers 2-29fl’ Can. No. 1 - Ontario Grown GOLDEN RIPE Chiquita Brand Bananas U.S.A. Produce â€" Can. No. 1 - Jumbo Stalk Easy-To-Peel â€" Size 90's HEADQUARTERS Remember YOU could be one of the 4 GRAND PRIZE WINNERS MAPLE FEED MILI. - This Week is Your Last (‘hunce to Get Your Used Bingo Cards in for the Grand Prize. FOR YOUR Save Sc â€"â€" 15 oz. tins Idle UVCfl music for the area. had been asked to investigate the feasiâ€" bility of holding such a night or nights prior to June. His report indicated he had dis- cussed the topic with the prin- cipals and all concerned agreed to forego the 1965 music night. Mr. Jolliffe reported that the only accommodation large enough to house such a pro- gram was the Woodbridge Arena which was not available during the months when ice was in use for skating and hockey. By the time it becomes enough to house such a pro-3 gram was the Woodbridgel Arena which was not available during the months when ice was in use for skating and hockey. By the time it becomes available in the spring. the schools are well into prepara- tion for final examinations. To make use of the arena in the fall before the ice is laid does not allow enough time for prep- aration. it was felt. It was suggested that plans be implemented as soon as pos-l' sible for staging a music night; during the coming school year.‘ Announcement of these plans will be made at the earliest; posswle date. 4 Shankless. Skinless De-Fatted Ready-to-Eat, Whole 0r Half BURN’S 39¢ 2 for 35¢ llll\lll1ill\lll\lll“m1\llll|l“\llllllllll“l111mlllllllllm}lllll‘lllmlllllll‘ ‘ The total donation for- MAPLE NEWS \varded to the provincial director amounted to ON $415.65. n313111n111u1uuylLulLuuyl“munn\mlIi\1mnlmmunnmlmmmu" Â¥ WMNWKW CUT FEED REQHIREMENTS by up to 50 lb. per hog with the new SHUR-GAIN Limit Fe-eding Prograhi MORE GRADE ‘A's MARKETED because the limited energy feeding with the SHUR-GAIN Limit Program helps control the development of excess fat, allows hogs to grow more lean meat. YOU POCKET THE EXTRA DOLLARS available from lower feeding costs per 1102, extra returns from more 'A' Grade h0g5 marketed. During February child- ren in schools in Vaughan Township School Area par- ticipated in the annual campaign for funds to aid the Junior Red Crass' work with handicapped children at. home and abroad. Raise $415.65 For Jr. Red Cross 22 Keele St. SPECIALIZING 1N Plumbing and Sheetmetal Work Maple Sheet Metal TURKEYS Grade “A” Predressed Ready-for-the-Oven Young Mechanical Ventilation â€" Kitchen Hoods After Hours (‘all 8821-2639 or 77 Royal Gold Eggs 'I‘ablerite Wieners Strawberries Tomatoes Mexicz Plus Deposits â€" 30 oz. bottles Asst. 40 Fathom â€" Random Weights Frozen Haddock lb. 47¢ Hospitality â€" Reg. Retail 55c Rhubarb Pie Call 832-1594 Bus. Receive an Extra 54.00 Tape with All colours - pkg. of 2 White Swan Tissue Receive an Extra $2.00 Tane with Prices Effective April 13, 14. 15 & 17. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Fl‘aservale Frozen - 15 02 Iexican Prod., Can. No. 1, 14 oz Save These Extra Tapes For Free Gifts or Eaton Merchandise Certificates Receive an Extra $10.00 Tape with 20c off â€" 30 02. size Gay Liquid Detergent Popular Brand - Carton of 200 Cigarettes Receive an Extra $6.00 Tape with Sweet Mixed - 32 oz. jar Bick’s Pickles Pkg, of 40 Kleenex Dinner Napkins 5-10 lb Avg. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 limit hog feeds Med. or Large - 1 lb. cello (- Frozen - 15 oz. MORE only 49¢ Doz Pkg tube