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Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News - Mrs. Gertrude Lewis. form- ‘erly of Maple, is a patient at :York Central‘ Hospital. Mrs. 4Lewis' daughter is Mrs. F. Tay- lor of Gram St. Sick List j Toby Shore has been a pat-‘ lent in York Central Hospital >Ilnce April 22. It is expected that she will be home again 'this week. All her friends wish her a quick recovery. THIâ€"i‘lt; S‘fracllan. owner of Flo's :Grill came home April 25 frpm a week's stay in Branson Hos- pital. :r Kim Weese. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weese of Keele St. has been a patient at York Cen- tral Hospital since the week be- fore Easter. Wilfred Hodge of Church St. 'has_been a patient in Sunny- .brook Hospital since April 12. broék Hospital since April 12- St. Andrews' WMS ‘ . * * * * P The WMS of St. Andrew's Congratulations |:Presbyterian Church had an D008 and Phil MCMinan 0f Easter thankoffering meeting Netherford Rd. are the Proud‘rin the church on April 21. Pres- parents of a new baby boy. idem Mrs. Ross Robson presid- Matthew was born at York ed. The choir sang “All In The Central Hospital April 14. MO-‘April Evening" and “Come Ye ther and son are both doing’Faithful". fine. 1 Miss Ruby Walker, the down- Ernest and Louise Pineau. formerly of Maple. became grandparents about three weeks ago when their daughter. Marie Day had a baby boy in Mt. Sinai hospital. "The Liberal" is always willing to publish items Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers. 832-1423; Robin. Richard and John Urquhart of Detroit spent their Easter vacation with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urquhart of Oldfield Rd. Holldayers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. AtwelliUnited Church rooms every at- and family and Mr. and Mrs.1ternoon this week. Anyone who Roy Barnden and family spentlcan quilt is welcome to join the Easter vacation at the At-;them. well summer cottage on Lake ‘ “ * ‘ Wadsworth near Bancroft. The Teston UCW men returned on Sunday oft The Teston UCW had a Easter weekend while the rest luncheon in Teston United of the families stayed for the Church April 21. Each member week. jbrnught a guest. and there was Don and Fran Maughan, Patti and Jimmy had a six day motor trip to Montreal. New Hamp- shire and Quebec City during the Easter vacation. They vis- ited relatives and enjoyed quite a blt of sightseeing as well. men returned on Sunday ofl The Teston UCW had a Easter weekend while the restfluncheon in Teston United of the families stayed for the Church April 21. Each member Week. {brought a guest. and there was Don and Fran Maughan. Patti a total attendance of 60. A de- and Jimmy had a six day motor licious luncheon was served. trip to Montreal. New Hamp-‘convened by MiSs Florence shire and Quebec City during‘Gooderham. Mrs. W. William- the Easter vacation. They vis- son and Mrs. Roy Bowen. Fol- lted relatives and enjoyed quite lowing the luncheon there was a bit of sightseeing as well. the regular workshop service * * * * presided at by President Miss Young Performers Joan Pellettier. The guest A local folk singing group speaker was Mrs. Norma Booth. called "The Ramblers" havelchairman of the board of Victor been doing quite a hit of enter- Home. She spoke of the work taming lately. Members of this carried out at the home. Mrs. aid Everything’s coming up smiles as Reeve A. H. Rutherford turns the first sod for the new Prestolite plant on Keele Street in Vaughan Township’s industrial park, Vaughan Acres. ; Looking on are (left to right) Township Clerk and Industrial Commissioner Jim McDonald, D. R. Hull, Prestolite vice-president, W. W. Taylor, president of The Prestolite Company in Canada, L. L. Garber, president of The Prestolite Com- pany U.S.A. and N. Ross Radford, head of the branch plants division of the Department of Economics and Development, Provo ince of Ontario. Below is an artist's concept of the 24,000 square foot plant which will manufacture battery containers and covers. Initial production is expected to begin in early 1966. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 29, 1965 Turn Sod For New Plant In Vaughan Township theil‘,l\laple UCW Mrs-4 The Dorcas unit of the UCW 1d Rd':\Vill be quilting in the Maple AtwellEUnited Church rooms every af- lteen-age musical group are Doug James, Linda Graham, lMargaret Fraser, Shelly James land Robert Stevenson. The group was part of the; variety night held at Langstaff‘n High School April 15. This pro- gram, called a “Careshinanny” was held to raise money for CARE. The Ramblers sang three: numbers in the program. Their instruments are a mandolin, ‘three guitars and a gut bucket. They have applied to do volun- teer singing at hospitals under ‘the auspices of the Red Cross. Two other Maple young peo- ple who were part of the Care- shinanny were Nancy and Bill Kerrigan of Naylon St. Bill plays the guitar and they both sing folk songs. Miss Ruby Walker, the down-‘; town worker and hospital vis-! itor far the Presbyterian Church‘ was the guest speaker. She spoke about her work in To- ronto. Following the meeting a lunch was served. There were se'veral people in attend- ance from out of town Presby- terian churches. publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers it an. 832-1423; in Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934: Happenings In Maple The Hi-C‘s of the York Pres- bytery of the United Church held a rally at the United Church conference centre at Cedar Glen in Bolton on Good Friday. The Maple Hi-C‘s who at- tended were, Robert Forest, Cynthia McLellan. Joan Earnâ€" shaw, Larry Lloyd, Ian Miller. Penny Aubertin, Sharon Amos, Bonnie Prince and the leaders Peter and Louise Walters. The main feature of the rally: was a morning hike run like a‘ car rally, with instructions and check points for each team. The check points were given Bibli-l cal names and the hike was} called “Trek to Jerusalem." This was followed by a box lunch, a workshop service by the Headford group, and a re- ,ligious Easter play by the St. lMatthew's players of Richmond iHill. There was also a group of 'young people from Teston Hi- C's at the rally. The Maple Hi-C’s will be showing the Walt Disney movie; "Bon Voyage" starring Fred McMurray and Jane Wyman in the United Church religious ed- ucation rooms on April 30 at 7.00 pm. and May 1 at 2.00 pm. Everyone is welcome to attend. The Teston Hi-C‘s held their annual Easter Sunday breakfast for the sunday school members and their parents. before the Sunday school service at 9 am. They served 92 breakfasts. This was followed by the worship service and a film for the Sun- iday school, all conducted by 'the Hi-C‘s. Maple “’1 I It was decided to send donaâ€" On April 14. the Maple W1 lions to York Manor. met at the home of Mrs. Norâ€"t The district annual meeting man Payne. After the openingnvill be held May 18. Mrs. R. exercises Mrs. H. Jackson gaveiClegg gave the courtesies. Mrs. a report on the block printing!J. Leece assisted by the host- course and exhibited the fineiess Mrs. Payne served a delic- work done at the class. Missiious lunch and a social hour Betty Jackson kindly offeredrfollowed. The next meeting will to supply the new programs. he May 12 at the home of Mrs. This was the annual meeting‘J. T. Corkell. Everyone is welâ€" and the following reports were come. its readers in Maple. (‘oncord and Edgeley districts. In art. 285-1934: and in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keffer, 285-6805. The president Mrs. H. Steph- enson gave a summary of the year's activifies and records. Mrs J. Dewsbury ably conâ€" ducted the nominations for the new officers for 1965. They are' president Mrs. H. Stephen- son; lst vice-president, Mrs. E.‘ Harris; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. J. T. Corkell, ass’t secreâ€"5 tary, Mrs. J. Leece; district diJ rector. Mrs. H. Jackson; alter- nate, Mrs. M. Palmer; board of directors. Mrs. A. Snider, Mrs.‘[ M. Palmer. Mrs. J. Leer-e; soc- lial Mrs. L. Jackson. Mrs. H. E‘Jennings, Mrs. R. Clegg. Mrs. M. Palmer, Mrs. A. Jones and ‘Mrs. E. Wade; flowers and sick ’committee. Mrs. H. Jennings ‘and Mrs. A. Jones; Nominating Mrs. A. Jones. Mrs. W. Noble .and Mrs. D. Allen. The standing committee con-y venors are: agriculture and Can-l adian industry, Mrs. N. Robsonfi citizenship and education, Mrs! E. Harris; home economics and, health. Mrs. N. Payne; public; relations, Mrs. W. Noble; res-‘ olutions. Mrs. L. Kerswill; his- torical research and current ev-‘ ents. Mrs. H. Jackson and Mrs. Stephenson; pianists, Mrs. W. Noble and Mrs. E. Wade; aud- gitors, Mrs. J. Jackson and Miss .Betty Jackson; well baby clinic, Mrs. H. Jennings and Mrs. Wat- son; curators. Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. H. Jackson and Mrs. N. lRobson; cancer, Mrs. M. Me- KQuarrie. Scout Master Ian Ferguson and Assistant Master Graham Pust took Ricky Birch, seconder of Beaver Patrol, Jeff Salmon Friday’s main attractions were‘ the demonstrations in the arena‘ of such things as working with ropes, obstacle races, the light- ing of fires by rubbing sticks to- gether and a 600 member choir by the Toronto Scouts. The Maple contingent was most en- thusiastic about this Jamboree and all felt they had learned a lot. The Scouts bottle drive will be in the morning of May 15, so do save your redeemable bottles for the boys. The Cub rally will be May 29 at Boyd Park and the church parade ls June 6 at St. Steph- en's Anglican Church. This is for Scouts and Cubs. The Scouts are also taking or- ders now for picnic tables. They are making them from the same design as those seen in all con- servation areas. Anyone inter- ested could phone Frank Robson 832-2490 for details. The annual dedication to mis- sions service Will be held on May 2 at 11 am. At this serv- ice the different mid-week Christian education groups, in- cluding Messengers. Girl Ex- plorers, Tyros, CGIT and Sig- ma-C‘s will present their gifts to missions. These will be sent to the United Church mis- sionaries in Brazil and Trinidad. The members of these groups are expected to be present to share in the presentation. Maple United 'Bob James, chairman of the Christian education committee will speak on the topic “The Church and Fossils." The choir will sing “Rest of the Weary" by Bertha Louise Tandlyn. MAPLE NEWS (0n Pase 15) MORE WI WI News i Mrs. R. Gooch of Weston will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Edgeley WI May 6. Mrs. J. G. Snider. convenor of the committee on historical research and current events will be In charge of the proâ€" gram. Word has come from Ottawa where the Federated Women‘s Institute of Canada executive: board met last week, that the fourth national triennial conven- tion will be held at the Uni- versity of Guelph on June 12 to 16. 1967 with the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario as hostesses. The convention will also mark the 70th anni- versary of the founding at Stoney Creek. of the WI by Adelaide Hoodless Hunter. The Headless homestead at St. George is now preserved as a historic site which the members attending the convention will visit. Hon-\‘l'lll be held at the Unl- Birthdays lL'ibfiryr'fo}“Q‘inofiifirfistâ€" This Show of Jean's affords versity of Guelph on June 12 - The last week in A r“ is a mer. everyone I chance to. see the to 16‘ 1.967 “Tm the Federatgdrbig time for birthday pcelebra-l Jean is having her third one- work of an interesting new “mm” “mm” 0‘ Ontaflfltions in the Young family. Little,man show May 1 and 2 in theftalent on the Canadlan scene. homesses‘ The mnvemlo." April Young. daughter of MF-lGordon Maclaren auditorium of.PerhapS the day “'lllcnme When “‘1” 315” mark the 70”? arm" and Mrs. Norman Young \Vasthe Richmond Hill Library. On we all can SRY- “1 knew her versary 0f the {mmde at two years old on April 27. lhelSaturday the show will be on when . . smney creek" “f the WI by day before her mother. Carol's display from 10 am. to 5 p.m.‘. Adelaide Hoodless Hunter. The and hm. brother Bobbyvs birthnand on Sunday from 1 to 6 HOOdIeSS. homestead 3‘ S" day. Also helping to celebratelpm. Tea and coffee will be‘ George is now preserved as a ‘ . A. . . _ along With the family on Apl‘ll‘served and there is no charge.‘ [NCSDALE ANIMAL lllStOllC site which the memheis‘28 was their musin Kathleen Jean has been drawing a” K ‘ it‘ftnding the “""emim “inflating. wee daughter of Mn her life and working in oils for HOSPITAL us - land Mrs. Frank Young who the last 13 years. Born in Eniz- DR, CARL HEDER t * t * also was two years old on April land she won a scholarship to l - -. 401 Rifle 5mm“ l28' the Hornsey School of Art in‘ TEMPLE 3 5 The many huntsmen in thisl Many happy I‘Pllll‘ns 01' those.London. Following her gradual region will welcome the newsmice special days to you all. that weekly shoots will be held * * * * again this summer at Cold CN Openan ' Creek Conservation Area. Com-i A but day Is't'lose at hand‘ mencing on May 5 and contintt-flfllks. The oflmal opening of ing each Wednesday nig‘htlthe new CNR freights classtfl-y through the slimmer months.lcation :Val‘d l" Edfleley is to take all rifle. shooting members ofvplace "1 mld-MBY- Le‘ the general public are invited: To me, who lives next dam“ l0 ParllCipate in this event by to this vast construction. it is neficlal u! lthe West Toronto Fish andlseen as a very busy place these Be P Game Protective Association. lrlays with lots of rail traffic. A - A I I Shooting time is from when the first person arrives until dark. Club permits may be nbtaine-d free of charge from the Me-trn Conservation Authorâ€" ity as well as permits for special one day shoots. TTIAPLEIGA roommm IN MAPLE Prices effective April 28, 29, 30, May 1. EGBfiEV PEACHES 4 20 oz. tins 99¢ HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 12 oz. tin 49¢ CARNATION MILK Choice Halves Evaporated Club House PEANUT BUTTER Orange Pekoe IGA TEA BAGS WALKERS SALTINES CHEESE SLICES Kraft Canadian STRAWBERRY RHUBARB PIE each Hospitality Oven Fresh White or Cracked Wheat Limit 6 per customer- IGA BREAD 2“ loaves i8'l””éii’i€"£b 24 59¢ Royal Gold First Grade IGA BUTTER llb. print 55¢ Deep Buttered â€" 14 oz. tins LIBBY'S CORN 2 m39¢ Aylmer's â€"â€" 10 oz. tins TOMATO soup4for45¢ Granulated â€" 10 lb. baz WHITE SUGAR 85¢ B‘féfl‘E' CEREAL 3 pkgsi 89¢ Edgeley Noies ‘Maple Painter To Have Show At ‘Quiltinz Class ‘ R. (Mm-h of Weslnn] crafldassesm qumm: “(we I & 2 mum: rm lhn .mmnmnheld at Pioneer Village lastl Quilting Class ' o - 0 Craft classes in quilting were“R h d H L I held at Pioneer Village lasti I I week when school children V learned the fine art of making By JANET M‘ERS quills from Jean Hughes- Jean Pamela Barnden. \vife‘ teacher on the Village Staff-inf Roy Barnden of Ryderi The craft program was startedlsueet. and mother of Deborahl as an experiment “St year‘and Glen has no time to be a with candlemaklng as one 0f[bored housewife. She is a suc- the Projects undertaken by cessful oil painter. Proof of her ‘schnnl children. It PI‘OYEd sojsuccess lies in the two one- lpoiziular that it was decnded $0:man shows she has had. One ‘continue classes this year m‘was held at Richmond Hill Pub- other aspects 01' Pioneer me- lic Library last year and the * * " * other in Parry Sound Public Birthdays {Library for a month last sum- The last week in April is a mer. To me. who lives next door to this vast construction. it is seen as a very busy place these days with lots of rail traffic. But as the old saying goes. un- doubtedly “we ain't seen nothin' yet.” 3 tall tins 49¢ I6 oz. jar 39¢ pkg. of 60 59¢ 1 lb. pkg. 29¢ 16 oz. pkg. 57¢ PIE each 59¢ We reserve right to limit quantities Loin Roast '0 Pork Roast or Chops lb. 69¢ Side Bacon Centre Cut Loin Burns' Shamrock Sliced - llb. pkgl A Hearty Energy Food - Can. No. CRISP CELERY size 24 Produce of USA CAULIFLOWER Produce of USA Bursting with juice FLORIDA ORANGES P.E.|.Potatoes69¢ CASH In your pocket FRESH PORK LOIN SALE! - Can. No. 1 Grade - Can. No. 1 Grade today â€" Size 252 Rib Portion 3 lb. avg. 69¢ tion she went to work for Baker Street's famous photographer, Thomas Fall where she did negative retouching. She came to Canada 13 years ago and lived in Nobel. near Parry Sound. It was in this beautiful setting that she got much of her inspiration for her work in oils. The Barndens moved to Bolton ‘and then to Maple where they Ihave lived for nearly four years. ‘KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 Wieners Sausages lb. 49¢ LB. ' V Bums‘ Pure Pork - small link Burns‘ - 1 lb. vac pack snowy white rade â€"â€" 10 lb. bat Tenderloin Portion 3 lb. avg. 2 for 2 doz 49¢ 39¢ 39¢ 79¢