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old belfry was removed and the new placed in position. Another religious event will‘ The schoolhouse was purchased 16 months ago by Rev. B. F. €313; Pgacihignfltlfie Calfrgflioggi FOR BIGIEARGAINS . ‘ " a Andrew and Mrs. Andrew and has been turned mto a pleasant home now “harvest home“ service is held_ LATE MODEL CARS gscfipled by Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Partr1dge and Mr. and Mrs. W. There will be two services com Consult the 1 Hanson. ducted that day at 1.30 pm and LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS I“I“lllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllm“lllllll\lllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllll|llIll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllll|llllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullll On September 26, annivers- ary services were held. At the conclusion of the evening ser- vice, on behalf of the congrega- tion the minister A. E. Atkin- son presented Mr. Miller with a pen and pencil set in apprecia- tion of his earnest labors during the week. Cubs and Scouts The Concord Cubs and Scouts‘Road who celebrated his ei are having a combined bottle‘birthday September 22. G drive October 3. The boys are ings also are sent to David also collecting baskets of all Sid M1111 of Vaughan Blvd However, Trustee Warren Bailie who also attended the meeting reported that the Department of Highways who are expropriating land adjacent to the school had advised that when these pro- ceedings have been complet- ed. the school board will be able to rent four or five acres for a period of from 10 to 12 years. It was not known just how soon the land would be available. Main reason behind the adoption of the portable idea same grades as at present. This would require an ad- ditional small bus which Mr. MacDonald said the school board was willing to supply. A portable classroom could also be moved onto the site to free the basement room. The other solution was to bus grade 8 students to Rose- lawn School. While it had been suggested to the dele- gation at the school board meeting the week previous that grades 7 and 8 Concord students could go to Lang- It was stressed that both these solutions were for one year only and would probab- ly have to be changed next year. Mr. Bailie stated how- ever. that he would press the board to make Concord a junior school for grades 1 to 6 only and suggested that Concord parents should press for this too and make their wishes known to the board. While Mr. MacDonald re- tired, lengthy discussion took place on the three pos- llllllllllllllllllll“\llllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltill“llllllllllllll“till“llltillll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll \llllitllllllllllltillltlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltlllillltlllllllll Church News \ .kinds lnot cardboard). The bot~ Neighborhood News At the Concord Church of‘tle drive is to start at 9 am. Mr. and Mrs. M. Leppanen Christ a protracted series of Please leave your refundableFKing High Drive had recent meetings was concluded on Sun- bottles on your doorstep. ,zuests in the persons of Mrs. day evening. September 26. Ray If special attention or assist-lLeppanen‘s mother and father, Miller. preacher of the Church ance is required call, Al HewittEMr. and Mrs. P. Bouchard from of Christ in Windsor was guest'889-4061, Frank Ward 889-6303,!Florida. speaker during this campaign. 1Dave Fraser 889-1964. ‘ A recent arrival at the home The services were well sup-5 The Ist Concord Scout Troop‘of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright. ported by congregations of the attended camp Obaâ€"Sa-Teka Lawrie Road is a little black Church of Christ in Tot‘onto.lnear Cookstown last weekend. miniature poodle by the name and friends and neighbors in Nine Cubs who will be coming of Mimi. the Concord area. up into Scouts, November 30, On Sunday afternoon the Fridey, September 24 there were also invited to attend. ThejHumber River in Albion Town- were over 100 in attendance trip was devoted to giving the ship was the scene of a fishing and after the evangelistic ser-Cubs valuable experience in expedition for Bill Lacey and vice an anniversary social was Scouting. The Cubs \vho attend-.sons Timmy. Michael and Billy. held in the lower hall. led were Randy Bailie, Rick Hay,iSean and Kevin Sweeney, John Fridey, September 24 there were over 100 in attendance and after the evangelistic ser- vice an anniversary social was held in the lower hall. After spending two and a half hours on Sep- tember 22 discussing accom- modation problems at Con- cord Public School and hav- ing Superintendent D. R. MacDonald outline three possible alternatives for im- proving things, the parents present at the meeting de- cided to ask only that the school board move a port- able classroom onto the s c h 0 01 property, leaving grade arrangements un- changed. Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News A delegation of parents had met with the school board on September 15 and presented a brief detailing complaints about the school; that the basement room for- merly used as a lunchâ€"play- visual education - room had been converted to a class- room leaving no place for these activities; that the school yard was too small for the growing school pop- ulation and that six of the classrooms have two grades in them. The solution decided on by a vote of the 44 parents pres- ent will free the basement room for its former pur- poses. will make no change ln the doubled up grades and will aggravate the prob- lems caused by the small play yard. Junior School Said Best Solution At Concord "The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgell‘y districts. In Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 889-1934; and in Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole. 17 King High Drive. 889-4379. Assisting in the operation were Andy Bremner and Phil Weston of Aurora, Mr. Rolfe and Constable Tom Shield of Vaughan. A good sized crowd was on hand for the exciting moments as the old belfry was removed and the new placed in position. The schoolhouse was purchased 16 months ago by Rev. B. F. Andrew and Mrs. Andrew and has been turned into a pleasant home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Partridge and Mr. and Mrs. W. Williamson. The old Bryson School, located at the corner of the Sixth Line and Kirby Sideroad, Vaughan Township, was crowned with a new belfry on September 13. When it was discovered that the timbers of the old belfry had succumbed to dry rot, a new one was built by Derek Rolfe of Maple and after waiting for some days for proper weather conditions it was put in place by John Schultz of Dominion Helicopters at the controls of a Sikorsky S-55. Concord Socials A Real Birthday greetings are ex- tended to Heather Kefl'er, Rock- view Gardens, who was 10 years old recently. Belated birthday wishes to Sean Sweeney, Lawrie Road who celebrated his eighth birthday September 22. Greel- ings also are sent to David and up into Scouts, November 30,3 On Sunday afternoon the were also invited to attend. ThefHumber River in Albion Town- trip was devoted to giving the ship was the scene of a fishing Cubs valuable experience in expedition for Bill Lacey and Scouting. The Cubs who attend- sons Timmy, Michael and Billy. ed were Randy Bailie, Rick Hay, Sean and Kevin Sweeney, John Neal Hewitt, Tom Jacklin, Dale Cole, Jim Walsh and son Kevin Marlatt, Steven Price, Michaelrfrom Richmond Hill. All they Reesor and Frank Ward. [brought home was a fish in a ‘ * * ‘ small jam jar. cold wet feet. Birthdays ‘and hearty appetites. appeared to be fear of los- ing any of the present teach- ing staff at the school. par- ticularly the grades 7 and 8 teachers, Mrs. J. Reid and Principal Malcolm McRob- erts. Other than the portable classroom, Mr. MacDonald outlined two possible altern- ttives. One was integration with Edgeley School, closest school to Concord, which now has eight grades in two classrooms. The school build- ing is modern, only eight years old and cannot be closed by the board because of outstanding debentures on it. Mr. MacDonald‘s proposal was that the 24 grade 6 children from Concord be bused to Edgeley. With the three grade 6 students there this would make a grade 6 class of 27 children. The other room would have 26 Edgeley children from grades 1, 2 and 3. With the remain- ing Edgeley children bused to Concord this would make seven classes‘therc. each with from 28 to 30 students. all with a single grade with the exception of grade 3 which would be made up of 23 grade 3 children and six grade 2's. No Concord teach- ers would be moved and all would continue to teach the same grades as at present. This would require an ad- ditional small bus which Mr. MacDonald said the school board was willing to supply. A portable classroom could also be moved onto the site to free the basement room. Mr. MacDonald pointed out however, that Vaughan was providing schooling at Langstaff for 60 students from Markham Townsth 911 a fee-paying basis. Although it was not possible to turn these students out now that the school term had started, it would be possible to in- form TSA 1 Markham that this space Vwould not be available to them next year. staff Public School, this had not been found feasible. However, rather than move grades 7 and 8 from Concord into this accommodation next year, Mr. MacDonald felt that the board might prefer to move the two special classes now housed in the basement at Thornhill Pub- lic School into better quar- ters at Langstaff. . Moving the Concord grade 8 students to Roselawn School would mean that they could have the benefit of the new rotary system there, similar to that used in high schools and also of physical educa- tion and music supervisors, as well as a gymnatorium. A portable classroom would have to be used there, how- ever. This solution would not change the double classes at Concord but would free the basement classroom. KIN GS DALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) History repeated itself last week at Pioneer Village when the National Film Board filmed sequences of the War of 1812. It was from this very spot, a newly created pioneer village called Kaiserville 153 years ago, that six men answered the call to arms when the bugle summoned the volunteers of York to assist in stemming the American invasion of that date. From the little community went Abraham Burkholder. William Burkholder, Peter E. Kaiser, Jacob E. Kaiser, Joel Kinnee and Jacob Snider. Today, des- cendants of these brave men still live in and around this part of the country. The film, which is to be churn and served as a form of shown during .Canada‘s Cen- primitive mechanization. tennial year, featured a castl Other demonstrations includ- of 14 principal actors and ISO-Jed sausage making and proces- extras. ‘sing, sauerkraut making, rug The showing of the film. will hooking, spinning, weaving, naturally be of very special in- bread-baking, and many other terest to many people in this activities. The Edgeley Wom- and surrounding communities. en’s Institute members were * * * * kept busy supplying visitors MASS BAPTISM with home-made apple pie. Can- A unique mass baptismal cer- adian cheddar cheese and fresh emony was held recently in the apple cider. (ByflMRS. RAYMOND STUART)I3 pm by Rev. A. McLean of MASS BAPTISM A unique mass baptismal cer- emony was held recently in the Fisherville Presbyterian Church in Pioneer Village. Busy Fall Program Film Of War 01‘ I812 ls Shot At Pioneer Village A total of twelve infants were baptized during the service by Rev. Ray McCIeary, minister of Woodgreen United Church, To- ronto. It marked the first time the 109-year old church has been used for such a service since it was moved to the Pioneer Village in 1960. sible alternatives. When a vote was finally called the Roselawn proposition garn- ered 24 votes, the combina- tion with Edgeley 20 and no one voted for the addi~ tion merely of a portable. This however, prompted a vehement protest from Mrs. Campbell Snider of Highway 7. “I object to my grade 8 pupil being taken away from Mr. McRoberts just so the children can eat in the base- ment”, she said. “You will still have the split grades and the principal likes the children to eat in their own classrooms." Mrs. Snider also stated flatly that she wouldn’t have her child moved from Concord School. She was supported by Mrs. Bruce Snider, Keele Street who stressed, “We have grand teachers here, we don't want to lose them.” This brought on a deluge of further discussion. Ross Knight emphasized that the group must try to establish the greatest need, which he TAKE ADVANTAGE 0F SHUR- GAIN BUlK DElll/ER Y! Bul/r SHUR- GAIN Feeds mean 5 important 3a why: for you. YOU SAVE TIME IN HANDLING YOU SAVE SPACE IN STORAGE YOU SAVE LABOUR IN UNLOAD YOU SAVE EFFORT IN FEEDING YOU SAVE MONEY ON lOWER bulk feed service MAPLE FEED MILL LET US SHOW YOU HOW BULK FEED CAN FIT INTO YOUR LIVESTOCK OR POULTRY PROGRAM. SAVE TIME IN HANDLING SAVE SPACE IN STORAGE SAVE LABOUR IN UNLOADING SAVE EFFORT IN FEEDING SAVE MONEY ON LOWER PRICE W i l 1 o w d ale Presbyterian Church. The Bolton Community Choir will be in charge of the music during the service. 9TH ANNUAL FESTIVAL Among the twenty-seven dif- ferent demonstrations of pion- eer arts and crafts was the churning of butter by dog power at the 9th annual fest- ival at Pioneer Village last Saturday. 1:11 Pioneer farm women saved h their energy for their many‘w, other chores by having their‘M‘ dog supply the mozive power for churning the but er by run- ning a treadmill in a basket. This in turn revolved the churn and served as a form of primitive mechanization. g: Other demonstrations includ- t [es an The contests in horseshoe pitching, musket shoot, sheaf pitching and the adult and children‘s spelling bee attracted many visitors, as did the var- ious dancing and singing groups which performed at various times during the day. This year the visitors had the opportunity to inspect eighteen buildings which have been re- stored to date. saw as lack of space. He felt that bringing a portable in might solve the space problem for more than one year. A second vote was taken at close to 10.30 pm which completely reversed the first, with 30 people voting for adding only the portable, 12 voting for the combination with Edgeley and no votes for the Roselawn move. A committee of five was elected to meet further with Mr. MacDonald. These were Chairman Allan Nash, Ross Knight, Mrs. Edward S. Hay, Mrs. A. Hewitt and Mrs. R. M. McLean. The members of the committee will then take turns attending monthly meetings of the school board to keep in touch with what is being done in the rest of the township and'keep the board informed of conditions at Concord. Mr. MacDonald stated that the portable could be moved onto the grounds within two weeks. - 832 4241 â€" a variety of gifts. Among them; were a steam iron. various bath-j room accessories, linens, towels. ovenware and many gift items. Hostesses and organizers of this‘ shower were Jo White, Linda ;Rose, Flo Strachan. Jean La- Riviere, Muriel Rose, Betty ‘Jackson. Pat Johnson, Joan Smith. June Wilson, Alice Mil- ler. Lillian Miller and Dorothy Murchison. Mrs. K. E, Kerrigan of Nay- Ion St. had a miscellaneous shower for Mary-Ellen Septemâ€" -ber 8. Attending were about 20 friends of the bride and her mother. Unfortunately Mary- Ellen herself was sick in bed the evening of this shower and was unable to attend. Assisting ers. Kerrigan were Lynn Jam- es. Pat James. Marg Robson. Marjory Wells, Marg Crooks and Nancy Kerrigan. 1 Mrs. H. LeCuyer of Jefferson gave a luncheon for Mary-Ellen at which the girls she works with presented her with a beau- tiful glass bowl. Mary-Ellen Hamilton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ham- ilton of Richmond St. was mar- ried September 25 to Dennis Hails of Richmond Hill, in St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, Maple. Mary-Ellen was honored at several bridal showers prior to the wedding. A community shower was held for her in the parish hall of St. Stephen's Church September 15. Over 100 friends and neighbors in the community participated in this shower and presented her with Mrs. George Calder of Burl- ington also held a miscellaneous shower for the bride~to-be, in August. Attending this party were many of the groom's fami- 1y. Sam Stanley, of RR 2, Wood- bridge is the co-owner of a thoroughbred jumping horse named Maple Lee, who placed second in the qualifying trials held September 19 in Aurora. Maple Lee placed first in these trials for the last two years and just missed by a point being the first horse to ever win them three times. As it is she came a very close second and will be on the Canadian Equestrian Team which competes at vari- ous international jumping events all over the world. Pat Davis of Gram St. visited her daughter and family, Mr.) and Mrs. Jim Harding at their home in McLean, Virginia from September 10 to 19. Jim is stationed in Virginia where he is with the Canadian Air Force under the Canadian joint staff. Marnie and her daughter Malea then returned with Pat to visit in Maple for two weeks. Tom Gayford who is her rideri and trainer owns the other half; of this horse. She was raised on} Mr. Stanley’s farm on the 6tthattle, H035, Sheep, POUItI'y concession. She will compete Rabbits & Cavies _ 4_H Clubs with the equestrian team next at Madison Square Gardens in} Harness Races - MOHdaY New York City and after that at the Royal Winter Fair. She is~MIDWAY ‘ BOTH DAYS 10 years old, started as a hunter,‘.WWWW. then used to race and now is a jumper. Mr. Stanley named her after the village of Maple and is understandably very proud of this excellent horse. Horse Shows, Ponies George Lowell Myers return- ed September 26 from a 10 day trip to Holland where he was part of a group of 140 Canadians who have a close rel- ative killed in the Second World War and buried in Holland. This group of Canadians was invited to Holland by the Dutch Gov- ernment to be present at mem- orial services held at the large graveyards there. where the Canadian service men are bur- People And Events In Maple Ia)“ After her talk there was 3 {Gus question period when people em_ were given a chance to ask! zozspecific questions about decoraL-‘i heriing problems. A capacity crowd; in“ of approximately 125 people at-‘ béd tended the lecture and enjoyed and the lunch served after by the!( 2\4 Wmfikfi ora. WOODBRIDGE, ONT. lese and‘Saturday, October 'the: 1em| and ied. The visitors were all bil- leted in private Dutch homes and taken on several sightseeing tours while there. The tour was arranged by the Canadian Vet- erans' Association. was held in the Sunday school rooms of St. Andrew’s Presby- terian Church September 22 when the WA had a program called “Fall Fashions in Home Furnishings”. nun-due”...- Illvlllucl wu- U: Speaker at this meeting was hand at the door to take Mrs. Eleanor Brown, interior registrations. decorating lecturer for the Rob-' * * * * ert Simpson Co. Mrs. Brown Guide and Brownie Rumm gave a very entertaining and in- and Bake Sale formative talk on styles and The parents‘ association of trends in home decorating. She, had slides of rooms already dec-i Grated and pointed out their good and bad features. She also brought several samples with; her of various interesting ma-ig terials that can be used effect- ively in home decor. é age 2 BIG DAYS This first meeting promises to be an interesting one for all parents, as it is a “Meet the Teachers Night”. All teachers of both schools will be present. The parents will meet in the auditorium and then after a brief introduction they will be given the opportunity to go with their child’s teacher to a class- room, where they will hear the Home and School Association "(‘4 The first meeting of the home Q and school association will beg held October 6 at Joseph Gib-J son Public School. This is a 4 joint home and school organiza-W tion for the parents of children“ at both Joseph Gibson and A George Bailey Schools. ‘ I Monday, October 11 PLAN NOW TO HAVE A GOOD TIME AT WOODBRIDGE FAIR Fred Melick, milkman, got a Scotia Plan Car Loan -$1900-overnight Mr. Melick needed a better carâ€" badly. But where could he get the money he needed to buy a newer car? Fortunately for Mr. Melick he thought of The Bank of Nova Scotia. He went to his nearest Scotiabranch and answered a few quick questions about his job, in- come and how much money he needed . . . OVERNIGHT Fred Melick knew he would have the money he need- ed to buy that car. And this is not an unusual case. Of course this actual customer was not named Fred Melick, but there are more very successful evening THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 30, 1965 ' teacher explain what he or she will be attempting to teach the class in the coming yea-r. There will not be an opportunity for personal interviews. but it af- fords the parents a won- derful chance to understand the year‘s program, and what their child will be learning in the class. All parents are also invited to register with the home and school at this first meeting. and an association member will be on hand at the door to take registrations. PLAN TO ATTEND 1965 rgdflg gINTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH AUTO BODY SHOP and Farm Machinery Demonstration, MASSEY-FERGUSON FARM MILLIKEN, YORK COUNTY OCTOBER 13-16, 1965 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. Simply drive in for a 355 Yonge Street N. - Richmond Hill - 889-5435 Wilson-Niblett Motors ltd. COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE THE BEST COSTS NO MORE BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE free estimate TO ALL OUR. SERVICE CUSTOMERS Service Ind Parts hours: Mon. to Fri. â€" 8 am. to 5.30 pm. Saturday â€" 8 am. to 4.30 pm. and more people with all kinds of names and jobs coming to The Bank of Nova Scotia to have their money problems solvedâ€"quickly. Why don’t you? If you are worrying about your old carâ€"if you want a new car-â€" then get yourself a Scotia Plan Car Loan. The cost is lowâ€"you get life insurance at no extra costâ€"you get the same low cost for all makes and models of carsâ€"and you get the speed of service that makes your money problems disappear â€"-fast. How much money do you need? BFlNK the Guides and Brownies is holding a rummage and bake sale October 2 in the Maple Plaza. This sale will be in oper- ation from 10 am to 4 pm. The baked goods will be sold from 12 o'clock on. The Girl Guides will be selling coffee during the sale and everyone is invited to drop in at some time on Satur- day, have a coffee, and see what is for sale. The parents’ group asks that everyone who has promised to donate baked goods please have them at the plaza by 10 am Sat- urday. Also anyone who has rummage for the sale, please call Frances McCarthy at 832- 1417.