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Another corn roast that was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. on the same evening was that held for the Scouts. Cubs, Guides, Brownies and all their leaders. at the communâ€" ity centre. outside the Scout hall. The group committee of the Scouts and Cuhs. headed by Frank Robson. entertained these youngsters. who ate their fill at this annual event. “Belated congratulalinns to 1W1: and Mrs. William Hawman of RR 1 Kleinhurg on the birth of'their new son. horn Septem- ber 2 at York Central Hospital. Mrs. Hawman is the former Efllel Burbidge. The new baby is named Thomas Gordon and will be a brother to Lynn and Afan. The WA of St. Stephen's An- glican church has set the date f0? its annual bazaar and bake sale. It will he held in the pg‘lsh hall of the church 0n the first Saturday in November (November 6) so keep the date in’mind. 'Th e congregation of St. Pa'ul’s Presbyterian Church on Concession 7 was entertained atia corn roast September 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Constable. In spite of the un- dertain weather. about 60 mem- bers enjoyed the event. By special invitation Muriel Rose. 22 Richmond Sti. attend- ed the fourth commencement exercises of the Branson Hosâ€" pital School of Nursing, Sep- tember 12. Marg Amos, Keele Sbr. acompanied Muriel. .Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Lobraico. formerly of Goodman Cr.. will be pleased to hear that Shirley had a 51/2 pgund baby girl September 17 31;. Women's College Hospital in} Toronto. The Lobrait‘n's have moved to Don Valley Village. The invitation came from MISS Hazel Buhler of Carlton. SASkatchewan, who was the val- eiictorian of her graduating class and also the recipient of Win awards: a scholarship for further nursing education from thy Women's Auxiliary. North York Branson Hespital. and a similar one from Ontario-Que- b€c Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists. Socials _Becently married was Peterlgraduauy settling into island Amosv 50” Of Mr- and Mrs- E living. Rulh has joined the Hz'Amos of RR 1 Maple, to Miss hospital auxiliary ()f the Ber- Patricia Walsh of annsview.muda General ]{05pila]‘ and The \‘VEddinE! $00k Place 399' does volunteer duly two half té'mber 11 at St. Margaret's davsaweek. Church Tommo- 0“ their "3' l-Ier all too short visit with turn from their wedding lrip Tth Shnm k.“ mm, “me [0 the couple "in “Side in wes' make inquiries re everyone near to}: and around Maple â€" so a large 1.... m. ttfj 7. . “Hello” is passed on to all. '_'I‘he "special" related hack to some months ago when Muriel sppnt an extended period in B‘r-anson Hospital as a patient, urd Nurse. Buhler was in train- hfg. During this period, the services extended were much lBove “the call of duty” and All the patients lucky enough tq‘be in her care were most tuneful to her. Parents Protest Conditions At Concord School Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News - Spokesman for the group {Was C. E. Nash whose brief .was termed by Board Chair- man Lorne Wells one of the thest ever presented to the board. ,.A delegation of parents of children al Concord Public School ~ received a sympa- cthetic hearing from Vaughan 'Township Schodl Board Sep- Ztember 15. . _ Main cause of dissatisfac- thn was that while the genool population had re- mained virtually the same 'as last year. a basement 'xoom formerly used as a playroom. lunchroom physi- :cal education. visual aid and art room had been made :over into a classroom. . This means that the school 'has no place in which to use Msual aid equipment as ¢here are no blackout facili- zties for any other rooms: the remedial reading supervisor :has nowhere except the .teachers' lunchroom to give help to individual students; iteachers are forced to super- wise children in their own :classroom during lunchtime .with no proper lunch hour themselves and durinz in- :clement whether children who are bused to school have 310 place to play or let off steam when they leave their 'homes at 8 am until they ar- Lrlve back at 4 pm. ' The hr] ‘that the much too 'ber of st behool a smaller 1 f‘but for how long? Each more children attend :expet fall, 'almo grades "'This “The Liberal" is always willing to pu Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers High Drive. 889-4379. Ana THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill on in Concord Sch :s obviously a stop and ('8 ll ard Dufferin S take part inn. there People And Events In Maple physic llSO pointed out 100] yard was all for the num- nts now at the will be made when part of d is lost in the element 1 educa ear his an muda General Hospital. and; does volunteer duty two half days a week. ; l-Ier all too short visit with‘ ’l‘oby Shore left only time to1 make inquiries re everyone heart and around Maple â€" so a target “Hello” is passed on to all. u: at it a Following a summer courseL Iin Scuba diving, Greg Shore‘ tspent September 5 with his iclass, diving in Georgian Bay. ‘Last Sunday. September 12. 'Greg, Steve Shore and Brian MacNamara went diving in Go- Home Bay. at I! no: in Maple WI ' The members of the WI and their friends had a very enjoy- able bus trip September 11.: First stop was Malton Airport, an interesting place of activity. They then travelled through Malton, Guelph and Galt to Brantford, where the huge furniture factories, lovely houses and public places were interesting. One of the high- lights of the trip was the delic- ious dinner at The'White Horse Inn at Paris. The Alexander Graham Bell House was the next stop. Here there are ex- hibits showing the telephone. from the early small styles to the most modern design. There is also beautiful antique turn-islate of officers. Hockey Association There are openings stillt available for boys in all the different age groups on the1 hockey teams. The association! is particularly short of players in the Bantam and Midget, ageI levels. But any boy who was seven before May 31 of 1965 is eligible to join. Sixteen is the top age for boys in this league. In order that any late registra- tions may be taken, the associa-‘ tion has arranged to have one. last day for them. That will be on Saturday morning. Sep-1 tember 25 from 10 am to 12.30‘ noon in the Maple Community Hall. So any boy who would like to play hockey, can still get on a team by being at the community hall this Saturday morning. * a all It! Scout Mothers Auxiliary The first meeting of the Scout‘ mothers‘ auxiliary which was announced for last Wednesday evening has been changed to September 29. a week later. This is the meeting at which the new executive will be elected,tassisted by Ray Jellison. so it is a very important one for the organization. It will be held at the Lions' den at the community hall at 8.30 pm. The district commissioner will be present to install the new Hope United Anniversary Hope United observed its 95th anniversary at. a special serv- ice September 19 at 11 am. Special speaker at the service was Rev. Norman McNairn of Toronto who spoke on the topic “How Great Thou Art“; Special music was provided by the teenage members of the Joseph family of Stouffville. After the sermon they sang “How Great Thou Art“. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robson entertained the Joseph family and Robson family members after the serv- ice at their home on Lancer Dr. in * >l< * Maple Minor Baseball The final game of the base- ball playoffs was held Septemâ€" ber 8 with the Tiger Cubs win- ning on total runs with a two- run margin over the Wildcats. Tiger Cubs won the first game by seven runs: then the second game, the Wildcats won but only by five runs. The Tiger Cub coach was Doug McMillan and the Wild- cats were coached by Mel Line, This league was sponsored by the Lions Club who wish to thank all the adults who helped make it a success. They also ask that anyone with baseball equipment please turn it in to Reg Thacker. Miss Bu-hler‘s parents journ‘ eyed from Saskatchewan to at- tend the three day exercises for their daughter’s class of '65. Mrs. Ruth McConkey made a [lying trip to Toronto and Map- le. Sept. 12-24. from her new home in Bermuda. Her eldest daughter Diane, after a week‘s visit in Bermuda with her famâ€" ily, entered St. Joseph's Con- vent. September 14. The McConkeys moved to Bermuda on July 15 and are gradually settling into island living. Ruth has joined the hospital auxiliary of the Ber- muda General Hospital. and does volunteer duty two half days a week. Following a summer course in Scuba diving. Greg Shore spent September 5 with his class, diving in Georgian Bay. Last Sunday. September 12. Greg. Steve Shore and Brian MacNamara went diving in Go- Home Bay. is also beautiful antique furnâ€" iture donated to the home. The Brant Historical Society next, was a great source of informa- tion about early days. Here the huge hell is a landmark. Next the group made an imâ€" portant visit to the birthplace of Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless, the founder of the Women‘s Insti- tutes. at St. George in Brant County. This home was later The UCW of Maple Unitedl‘lore WI will be on October 5 have begun activities for an- in the afternoon. - iother season. The Dorcas Unit * * * * ?met on the afternoon of Sepâ€" St. Andrews WA and WMS ltember 14 in the Church parlor, First fall meeting of St. An- ,with Mrs. S. Valentine inidrews WA and WMS was held lcharge. Mrs. M. Darker readJSeptember 15 at the home of la passage of Scripture. ThisMrs. G. Jarrett. Roll call was meeting centred around a mis- lanswered to by “Renew The Being remembered at this time was a delight for Muriel and she attended the service with pride as her nurse and friend received her rightful acclaim. 4 Miss Bu'hler's parents journ- eyed from Saskatchewan to at- tend the three day exercises for their daughter’s class of '65. t 4: * * Mrs. Ruth McConkey made a flying trip to Toronto and Map- le, Sept. 12â€"24, from her new home in Bermuda. Her eldest daughter Diane, after a week‘s visit in Bermuda with her tam? ily. entered St. Joseph's Con- vent. September 14. sion study on Brazil given by E. A. Barrett and Mrs. Val- entine. The Friendship Unit met in the evening of September 15 with Mrs. H. Murray presiding. Mrs. J. Oliver led in a devo- tional period. Mrs. R. Williams was in charge of the program. in which she outlined the new books for all departments of Christian education for the new curriculum. There will be an executive meeting Septem- lher 20 in the church parlor to plan the fall activities. The autumn thank-offering ‘meeting will be held Septem- ber 28 at 8 pm. Brant Historical Society next, was a great source of informa- tion about early days. Here the huge bell is a landmark. Next the group made an im- portant visit to the birthplace of Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless, the founder of the Women‘s Insti- tutes. at St. George in Brant County. This home was later purchased by the Federated Women‘s Institutes of Canada and is being restored in the style of the period when Adel- aide Hoodless lived there. The very beautiful day and interesting scenes were en- joyed by the whole group. * i: >a< * UCW Vellore WI The first meeting of the fall term of the Vellore WI was held September 7 in Vellore Hall in the evening. The com- mittee for the meeting was Mrs. J. Snider and Mrs. F. Con- stable. Their program was on books and reading. Mrs. Snider gave a talk on books and then. ‘Mrs. Constable gave a paper on [the life history of L. M. Mont- ‘gomery. In her talk she told how L. M. Montgomery lived for 15 years near Uxbridge, .Ontq where she came as a 'bride. Uxbridge recently had a; “L. M. Montgomery Day” in honor of this famous au‘thoress. The next meeting of the Vel- Lions in hot dogs Neighbor We reg and Mrs. Marie a1 ‘Gardens after livi They hax in Oakvi Birthd: tended tt celebrate Septemb: school and each year another split grade is added.” The split grades, it was pointed out. are not only detrimental to slower learn- ers but lay a distinct burden on the teachers who have to prepare lessons for more than one grade. Also the teacher must cram lessons for two grades into time which should be spent on only one. “How can we hope to keep good teachers (as we have now) under quickly deterior- ating conditions when better schools and conditions are easily found in our immedi~ ate area?" asked the brief. In conclusion, it said, "We are pleased with the teach- ers at Concord as well as the teachers pupil ratio. Our only concern is with the ex- isting facilities." School board members in~ dividually assured the dele- gation that they were sym- pathetic with the problems at the school and quite well aware of their existence. Since its inception six years ago. the board had at- tacked the worst problems in the township. said Trustee Ross Jolliffe. “Concord is not the worst school," he said. “but it's not the best either." Mr. Jolliffe stated that for a number of years some of the older schools would ap- pear to be behind as there were still many pressing problems in the township and Concord was not the most serious. Trustee Terry Goodwin pointed out that since the board had been formed it had faced an expanding situ- ation in several areas of the township. New subdivisions at Kleinburg and Maple had required new schools there and a new school had been required south of Richmond Hill. Roselawn School. A further two-room addition is now being added to this ple. and events contributed by its readers in Maple. (‘oncord and Edgelev disuicts. In to publish items regarding peo Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 889-1934; and in Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole. 17 King vlyel's. 832-1423; in Edgeley and Sherwood, At the same time, said Mr. Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965 The annuél bazaar and bake sale will be held November 23 in the religious education I‘OOI’I‘IS. With respect to the en- larging of the school yard, Trustee Warren Bailie stated that he had investigated this matter thoroughly. The township is reluctant to agree to purchasing more land for the school, he said. because it expects the school will have a very short life due to encroachment by super-high- ways. Latest plans show the projected Highway 407 com- ing within 200 feet of the present school fence. With a four lane highway to the south and Dufferin Street widened to four lanes. the school would be in a small triangle bounded by these three highways. Goodwin, the board was limited in the amount of de- bentures it could issue for new schools. Mr. Bailie slated however that in conversation with of- ficials of theADepartment of Highways that week he had been told that the depart- ment was now negotiating purchase of farm land adja- cent to the school and that the board would probably be able to lease four or five acres of this land for the next 10 lo 14 years. It was suggested by one of the delegation that if grade 7 and 8 students could be transferred somewhere else, the basement room could re- vert to a playroom and the school yard would be more nearly adequate. Superintendent D. R. Mac- Donald stated that the board discussed this possible solu- tion the week previously and that grade 8 pupils could be accommodated at Lang- staff School. making a class of straight grade 8 there, in- stead of the split 7 and 8 as at present. This however wouldn't relieve the doubled up classrooms at Concord where there would still be a class of combined grade 3 and 4. a combined grade 4 and 5. and a combined grade 5 and 6. l to The Tiger Cub coach was aler. Doug McMillan and the Wild- the cats were coached by Mel Line, :ted,>assisted by Ray Jellison. This one league was sponsored by the lbe Lions Club who wish to thank the all the adults who helped make pm. it a success. They also ask will that anyone with baseball new equipment please turn it in to Reg Thacker. Glad Tidings". The topic forl discussion at the meeting was! an introduction of the new study book. Mrs. Eric Brice was in charge of the program} and she and Mrs. J. Cooper,‘ Mrs. E. Wade. Mrs. A. E. Snid-i er, Mrs. J. McDonald. and Mrsu‘ C. Miller all gave readings conâ€" cerning this topic. ‘ Plans were finalized for the‘ program held September 22 in, the church of “Fashions in: Home Furnishings" presented by Mrs. Eleanor Brown. interâ€", ior decorating lecturer for the' Robert Simpson C0. , The social committee, con-’ vened by Mrs. J. Hynd, then‘ served lunch. The next meet- ing of the WA will be their. thank-offering meetingr held in .the Presbyterian Church on Oc- ‘tober 20 at 8 pm. i )k 1k * * iHope United Anniversary LhUl’Ch NEWS September 15. at the home ot‘ Mrs. Jean Hansen. the LCW met. with eight members and. two visitors present. i Mrs. Helene Winter, acting president, opened the meeting: with prayer and then the faith‘ and life committee chairman,‘ Mrs. Ruth Auger, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Keffer, presented a topic ,centering around "The Churches‘ Mission Among New Nations." This was begun by the singing of a hymn. followed by the responsive reading of Psalm 67. The second part dealt specifically with Tanzania (for- merly Tanganyika). Slides of Kenya and Uganda proved to he very interesting. These were brought along by Mrs. Auger, whose aunt had recently returned from a trip to that The social committee, con- vened by Mrs. J. Hynd, then served lunch. The next meet- ing of the WA will be their thank-offering meetingr held in the Presbyterian Church on 0c- tober 20 at 8 pm. Hope United observed its QSth anniversary at a special serv- ice September 19 at 11 am. Special speaker at the service was Rev. Norman McNairn of Toronto who spoke on the topic “How Great Thou Art"; Special music was provided by the teenage members of the Joseph family of Stouffville. After the sermon they sang “How Great Thou Art". Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robson entertained the Joseph family and Robson family members after the serv- ice at their home on Lancer Dr. After the final game, the Lions treated all the boys to Neighborhood Notes Your correspondent and hus- We regret to report that Mr. band 'had overnight guests reâ€" and Mrs. H. R. Medensky, Anne- cently when Mr. and Mrs. Henk Marie and Mark of Rockview Van Denzen from Sault Ste. Gardens are leaving Concord Marie came to visit. after living here for 10 years. . They have bought a new home “Mkey Remnant)“ I . in oakviue' . The Maple Hockey Assoclatmn Birthday greetings are ex- tended to Mark Medensky who celebrated his eighth birthday September 19. Happy birthday also to Jan- ice Ward, Rockview Gardens who was five years old Septem- ber 15. On hand to help Janice celebrate her birthday were Timmy Greavette, Beverley Stuart, Barbara Kanapman, Lin- da Gamble, David Yates. Sharon Webb and Jimmy Armstrong. Another suggestion was that the 49 children in eight grades at Edgeley be taken to Concord School and grades 7 and 8 from both schools taught at Edgeley. Mr. Mac- Donald thought ‘t-his suggse- tion had merit but, i-t would overcrowd the grade 1 class at Concord. Another suggestion was that a portable classroom be moved onto the property, although it was pointed out that this would further de- crease the play area. Mr. Wells stressed that the board would be agreeable to any suitable plan acceptable to the parents and it was arranged that a meeting would be held at Concord School September 22 at which time Mr. MacDonald would discuss with the par- ents‘the best arrangement. With respect to the lack of a room for visual aids, Mr. Jolliffe stated that two rooms in the schools would be equipped with blackout blinds within the next month. The brief had also complain~ ed about lack of a television set in the school and the delegation was informed that this year's budget had inâ€" cluded the money for the purchase of two sets and that one would be installed at Concord very shortly. The lack of physical edu- cation equipment at the school was also deplored by the board but Mr. Jolliffe stressed that he felt it more important to have a super- visor of physical education who could institute a good physical education program in the schools. Mr. McDonald advised ihat there were two female mem- bers 01 the teaching staff who had their interim certifi- cates in physical education and one male member who would complete his course for this certificate next sum- mer. Such a certificate quali- fies a teacher to super ' e a physical education progni. Concord News ice cream and pop The meeting came to a close with the Lord's Prayer and fol- lowing this a lovely lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Elva Moore. The Maple Hockey Association -is holding final registration for boys 7~16 years of age, Satur- day, Seplemher 25 at Maple Community Hall from 10 am. to 12.30. Games will be at Double- rink Arena. The LCW business portion then got under way with Mrs. Elfreda Medensky. acting sec- retary. reading the June and July minutes and also the Aug- ust executive meeting minutes. Correspondence followed. The following reports' were made: outreach and fellowship committee by Mrs. June David- son. chairman: faith and life by Mrs. Ruth Auger, chairman; Christian action by Mrs. Eva- line Keffer, who will be chair- man of this committee for the remainder of this year. Other general business was discussed. including the harvest home service. which will be held this year, next Sunday. part of the world. At the con- clusion of this section of the meeting. another hymn was sung, followed by prayer led by Mrs. Keffer. NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP Driver of a car, which dragged Police Constable James Hold- ridge for two city blocks when he attempted to stop the vehicle, was fined $150 or ‘15 daysin jail. The constable escaped with a stiff neck, a bruised knee and a friction burn on his right foot. To be eligible to play, a boy must have been seven before May 13, 1965. Zion Lutheran Church News Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone. Every day local branches of the chartered banks extend credit so that businesses can fill orders, take on contracts weeks or months before payments start coming in. Companies come to them also for market and credit reports, assistance in handling payments, payrolls, collections, foreign exchange, letters ofcredit â€"- whatever banking help they may need to keep men at work, goods flowing to market in Canada or abroad Only the chartered banks are equipped to give this all-round financial service, so essential to doing business today. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY He gets cash before delivery The ceremony was perform- a corsage of deep red roses. ‘ed by Rev. Bruce Fraser. Voc- In the evening. some 100 alist was the bride‘s grandfatly‘guests went to the home of the er. Herbert Rowbottom, who‘groom's parents. for a buffet sang “I‘ll Walk Beside You". supper and dancing. The church was decorated with For the honeymoon hip to standards of yellow roses and Huntsville, the bride donned a white pom-pom mums for the two piece suit of turquoise occasion. ‘wool. This was accented with The bride was given in mar- a corsage of pink carnations. riage by her father and wore a The young couple later took up floor-length gown of white silku‘esidem-e in their new home in ifaille taffeta with lace panels WillOWdale. down the front of the skirt and‘ 7‘" 7" a lace bodice. A floor-length train fell from the s-houlders.i and her shoulder-length veil fell from a jewelled tiara. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white mums. In St. Theodore's of Canter- bury Anglican Church. Willow- dale, September 11, Louise Ad- ele Rowbottom became the bride of Ronald Peter Charles Mc- Cutcheon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rowbottom, Moore Park Ave.. Willowdale, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCu‘tcheon. Lawrie Rd., Concord. September Wedding For Louise ; Rowbottom 8. Ronald McCutcheon: Attending the bride was maid of honor Miss Jacqueline Ferâ€" guson and bridesmaids Miss Sharon Boyd. a cousin of the bride, and Jeanette Rnwbottom. the bride‘s sister. Flowerflirl was Cindy Masaro, the groom‘s cousin. The attendants were gowned alike in yellow and tangerine prinlt dresses of gear- gette over white satin. and car- ried bouquets of yellow gladioli and Talisman roses. The bride’s brother, Jack Rowbot- tom, acted as ring bearer. The groom was attended by Gilbert Gareau of Montreal as best man. Ushers were the Well-filled plates and quiet munching were the order of the day September 10 when the WA of St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Maple held its annual chicken barbecue at Shut-Gain Farms. At the left are shown Mr. and Mrs. John Van Yugrht and son Robby of Maple. Sealed to the right are Mrs. R. Rirnic between her two childron Robin and Kimberley of Maple. accomp- anied by Mrs. Rirnie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. (‘hris Wilson of Toronto. I II. II. - I t l At St. Stephen '5 Chicken Barbecue bride‘s cousin, Douglas Lang- man and Joseph Kramer. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held for 140 peo- ple in the church hall. The bride's mother received. wear- ing a pale green silk brocade dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom‘s mother was gown- ed in beige brocade with white accessories. With this she wore a corsage of deep red roses. a cors‘age of pink carnalinns. The young couple later took up residence in their new home in Willowdale. 42 Levendale v 884-3211 Tape Recorders $1 wk. Dehumidifiers 51 day RENT - I'l' Lawn Mowers $1 hr. Television wk. ’ Openings still available for all age groups ' I 7 to 16 years I f-‘n“““““‘4‘gm\- AUTO BODY SHOP Let us remove dents and scratches and refinish your car in good time to prevent further damage by Fall and Winter weather and road salts. 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