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Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News "The Liberal" is always wfilling tn publish items regarding people and events contributed by Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; In Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stt Hill! Drive. 889-4379. P. DYSON, Manager TORONTO AND YORK ROADS COMMISSION Tender for Demolition or Removal of Buildings - Property Sale 65-1 Project 64-17 SEALED lenders properly marked will be received by the undersigned up to 9.30 a.m., E.D.S.T. MONDAY, 18th OCTOBER. 1965 For the demolition and removal of the following buildings: Being a two-storey frame store having a ground floor area of approximately 2000 sq. ft. and a two storey frame dwelling having a ground floor area of approximately 1200 sq. ft. situated in the village of Maple on the north-west corner of the intersection of Maple and Keele Streets and known as civic numbers 2 & 4 Keele Street North upon a tender form provided at the office of the Toronto and York Roads Commission 11/4 miles north of the Aurora Sideroad on the Don Mills Road, or PO. Box 296, Newmarket, Ontario. Inspection of the building by appointment may be arranged by phoning D. Hill, 364-831 or 895-2303. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. CAN 2 SAVI B ON A. J. Rettie. P. Eng., Chief Engineer 1965 An investment that won’t let you down. Thirty-one Langstaff Secondary School students enjoyed a chance to get acquainted at a recent “splash” party held at the Heritage Farms home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rice, Dufferin Street. Hostesses were Kathryn and Dyanne Rice. Left to right above, Kathryn’s bikini contrasts with the old-fashioned bathing suits worn by John Weir, Wayne Sherman and Rick Pedder, while sister Dyanne joins in the fun. Dyanne was also celebrating the fact that she was able able to put her foot to the ground for the first time since her leg was broken several months ago. The Rices moved to their new home in Vaughan Township in mid-July from Willowdale. - 1 1 m 7,,,_ F“__-._1-A,... Aunmm clam.“ lulin V auguau 1 U Wuoluy Lll uuu-u MAJ a; uu . ...V .. ... Also enjoying the evening’s fun were Michael Toms, Jane Templeton, Andrea Sharp, Julie Turnpenny, Penny Wilson, Nora Wilson, Sandy McKay Nick V ecchiola. Wayne Rowarth, Peter Tompkins, Kevin Wood, Cathy Twiss, Val Lipp, Cathy Wilson, Liana Plavnicks, Paul Staddon, Anne Swarbrick, Yolanda T-omazewski, Heather Hall, Brian Taylor, Grant Rose, Glen Sincarsin, Robert Stevenson, Elaine Til-ley, Sharron Baker, Nancy Wade. Miss M. Reichert of the school's staff was also present. ' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965 Available at any branch of TORONTO-DOMINION m > Where people make the difference [NGSE ms It down. iranch of MINION m 1e difference Richmond Hill Branch Other announced productions of 19m, as the Cub and Scout ac- Iyears. Their present production The Maple Cubs and Scouts-{Tne thank-Offermg 59m“? “’35 a is an evening of two one-act are in need of adult help. Due confiucwd by MI‘S- Walt Murray. : iplays. "A Resounding Tinkle" to the fact that some of the very aSSlSled by MI‘S- Bruce Thursfon . ‘by N. F. Simpson and “The excellent leaders of last year.and Mrs- E- A- Borl'ett- A mm- Browning Version" by Terrence were forced to take a leave of‘UMY Right and M.\'_Cause." se- ‘Rattigan. John is playing the absence from their duties \vithicure‘.i fÂ¥'°m the UnltEd Chumh part of Taplow in “The Brown- the Scouts. there are not enough Puthhmg HOUSE “'85 Show" b." ing Version" and from all ac- leaders for the packs this year-iMOl‘ley Klnnee. It tOld the SlOI‘Y- ‘counts does an excellent job in Frank Robson. chairman of thelof the printing of the'l\orean‘ :his portrayal of this Englishlgroup committee is making anlBlble and the hardships suf- ischoolboy. The two plays haveléppealfm‘ any adult interested WW 7’ ' 'been playing in the Curtainim seeing this very important; WW‘NQVN I36th Anniversary Club Theatre on Yonge St. N...\’outh work continued. to vol- last week and will be presented unteer to help. It is not ne- St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Maple, Ontario again this week on October 7. 8, cessar}: that the adults have a and 9. Tickets for the perfor- past history of Scouting them- mance can be obtained from selves. All that is really re- Mrs. Jo Madden at 884-1280. quired is an interest in he s, r y y (1820 - 1963) 17th October. 1965 Worship 11 am. â€" 7 p.m. Rev. (‘. G. Boyd B.A. Another Maple resident \\‘h0,"ljh€ group committee would also has joined the group is like to see enough adults tak- ’ n the club that will be presented tirities in Maple are really en- Parkdale Presbyterian (hurch ldUIlnS the year are Novemberdoyed by the lads themselvesiimwwwwwvmww.wwmww 663-1U11 W‘ELCOME WAGON Stephen Shore. Stephen did notling part that there would be try for a part in the current§extra people to help out on 3 plays. but is part of the very relief or part time basis. important back-stage crew. This is a very serious prob-z xmeMW'xx «\NNNNNNA. . . . . _ . . Was A Big Splash W. J. Taylor, Chairman Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fraser of 65 Lancer Dr. returned home September 30 from a week's trip to the west coast. They flew to Calgary where they met Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin. friends and business associates, from Toronto, and from there they all drove to Vancouver. On the drive they visited Banff and \Lake Louise. They stayed in1 Vancouver for five days. spend- ing a day taking the boat trip to Victoria. and then flew home. [Mrs Fraser's mother Mrs. Rev 17â€"27 “The Shop At Sly Cor- ners“ February 2-12 “Who’ll save The Ploughboy.” May 4-14. “The Irregular Verb To Love." * a! at: at The Boy Scout and Cub bottle drive held Saturday last was very successful, and the Scouts and Cubs wish to thank the residents of Maple for their coâ€" operation and support in this fund-raising endeavour. They will be having more bottle drives in the months to come so‘do remember to save your bert Wallace from BalsoverJredeemable bottles for the boys. Ontario stayed with the Fraser Mrs. Lorne Wells. returned children while Betty and Chuckihome October 1 from a week's were away. ;stay in York Central Hospital. farewell party for them at the The following are on the Lloyd home. The Lloyd family 1965-66 executive: President, is moving to Beaton in the near Aileen Birch; Secretary, Bebtyi future. Mrs. Elmer Orr and Wil- Miner; Treasurer, Audrey Ma_ bert Hadwen made the presen-igee; Membership Convener, tation, on everyone‘s behalf. ofLEleanor James; Birthday Con- a pole lamp, to Mr. and Mrs. venor, Ann Parrott; Sunshine Lloyd. Then a social evenmg Convener, Sylvia Beecham; was enjoyed including euchre Sewing Convener-s. Marion Mac- and a delicious lunch. Kay and Lee Hynd; Social Con- '0' * * * Vener. Mary Cameron and Mr: Llnvd Palmer entertain- Mur1el Shaw. Ted Allen of Gram St. reâ€" turned October 3 from a week’s vacation spent near Timiskam- ing at the border of Northern Mrs. Lloyd Palmer entertain- ed at a miscellaneous showar October 1 in honor of Julie Wel- ham Forsythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Welham of Richmond St. Approximately 27 friends and neighbours attend- ed. Assislim’. Mrs. Palmer were Mrs. Blake Yake and Mrs. Derek Rolfe. ed at 21 miscellaneous shower‘ The Scout Mothers’ Auxiliary Detober 1 in honor of Julie Wel- will show a children’s movie on aam Forsythe, daughter of Mr. the evening Of October 15. The and Mrs. Kelly Welham of.movie is to be Walt Disney’s Richmond St. Approximately 2'7“‘One Hundred and One Dalma- friends and neighbours attend-‘lions" and will be shown in the ed. Assisting Mrs. Palmer werejcommunity hall. The first show Mrs. Blake Yake and Mrs.‘\vi11 be at 6:30 pm and the se- Derek Rolfe. ~coud show will be at 8:30 pm. * it * * iThe tickets are 25c for child. John Thurston. son of Mr.\ren and 50c for adults. There and Mrs. E. M. Thurston of.\vill be pop and chocolate bars Richmond St. is a member ofisold at intermission only. Tic. the cast of the current Curtain‘kets are available from any Club play in Richmond Hill.iCub or Scout mother or at the The Curtain Club is a very ex- door. cellent dramatic group. that hasi * * * * been active in the Hill for 12‘Scout News years. Their present production The Maple Cubs and Scouts is an evening of two one-actiare in need of adult help. Due plays. “A Resounding Tinkle" to the fact that some of the very by N. F. Simpson and “The'excellent leaders of last year Browning Version" by Terrence‘were forced to take a leave of Rattigan. John is playing the absence from their duties with part of Taplow in “The Brown-the Scouts. there are not enough ing Version“ and from all ac- leaders for the packs this year. counts does an excellent job in Frank Robson, chairman of the his portrayal of this English group committee is making an {schoolboy The two plays have §Dpeal for any adult interested been playing in the Curtaintln seeing this very important Club Theatre on Yonge St. N...Vouth work continued, to vol- last week and will be presented unteer to help. It is not ne- again this week on October 7. 8, cessary that the adults have a and 9. Tickets for the perfor-‘Dast history of Scouting them- mance can be obtained from‘selves. All that is really re. Mrs. Joy Madden at 884-1280. gunned is an interest in boys. nts contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord and Edgeley districts Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 889-1934; and In Concord, Mrs. Cam] Cole, 17 People And Events In Maple 17â€"27 “The Shop At Sly Cor- ners“ February 2-12 “Who’ll save The Ploughboy.” May 4-14. “The Irregular Verb To Love." (Photo by Stuart's Studio) uummnmmmmmmmmmummumuumuummumnmum nmmIum!umlumunuummumummmmmnuumummnum Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Barrett“ Vaughan Blvd. had a guest‘ from Mord'en, Surrey, England,‘ recently, Miss Joan Masom. Mrs.‘ Barrett tnok Miss Masom on a‘ tour of Quebec, including Que-1 ‘hec City and Montreal. They; also visited Niagara Falls andl went up in the newest toweri "The Skyline". The last place they visited was Pioneer Village in Edgeley. Mr. and Mrs. Bright and the Barretts had a corn and Wiener roast for Miss Masom. something quite new to her. Mr. and Mrs. William Lacey and Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, Lawâ€" rie Rd.. spent last weekend in Baltimore, Maryland, at the and it seems a shame that lack fered during the time of the of adult co-operation should inzoccupation of Korea. any way endanger these activi-‘ The annual United Church ties. So would any one who feels Christmas bazaar and bake sale he could give a bit of his time will be held November 20. The to the Cubs and Scouts please date was incorrectly announced contact Frank Robson at here two weeks ago. The sale 832-2490. It will really be ap- will be called the Holly Festival precia‘ted. and one of its features this Chance to Gobble Gobblers Lions Club The Lions Club have an-1 nounced the date for their an-l nual auction sale. It will be{ held October 23. starting ati 1:00 pm at the community hall. This is an Important fund rais- ing event for the Lions Club, and is also fun to attend. There are always good bargains avail- able and the proceeds are used to support the varin commun- ity projects that the Lions Club undertake. Auctioneer will be Gordon Orr. Turkey should he on the menu for some local people It Thanksgiving: and Christ- mas. notably members and friends of the Maple Lions Club. The Lions are presently mak-‘ ing an appeal to everyone to donate anything saleable toi them for the auction. Some-i thing that one person is tired} of, can be considered a real bar-L ,gain by someone else, so al- most anything that-is in reason- able condition, is potentially useful to the Lion’s Club for‘ this sale. Sim"; of the things1 that have sold well in the past are: furniture of all types, elec- trical appliances both large and small, tools, toys, bedding and linens, clothing, lamps, clocks, dishes, pots and pans, etc, etc., The Lions are appealing to ev- eryone to go through their household effects and anything that is in condition to be don- ated will be picked up by the Lions. Just call Ray at 832-1588, or Bruce at 832-2530 and they will make the arrangements. Don't forget the date, October 23 at 1:00 pm. Permission was given to the club to hold a turkey about at the Shnr Gain Demonstration Farm at Maple on October 9 and attain on December 11 at last week’s meeting of Viaughan Township Coun- cl. The appropriate hy-law was given three readings. It stipulates that only shot tuns be used at the shoot and contains the provision that proceedings may be brought to a halt any time the police department feels that proper supervision is not being maintained. The other Lion’s Club event‘ that is coming up is their tur- key shoot. This popular event will be held at the Shur-Gain Farm this Saturday. Tickets are available from any Lion's Club member. This event has been planned, to coincide with ‘Thanksgiving. in order that the lucky ones can enjoy their prize for the holiday dinner. The Maple Girl Guides will be in charge of the refreshment booth. On September 28 Maple Un- ited UCW held their autumn thank-offering meeting in the religious education wing. Presi- dent Mrs. B. Davis presided. The thank-offering service was conducted by Mrs. Walt Murray, assisted by Mrs. Bruce Thurston and Mrs. E. A. Barrett. A film, “My Right and My Cause." se- cured from the United Church ‘Publishing House was shown by iMorley Kinnee. It told the story UCW Concord News 17 Kinl Eleanor Wells, George Douglasz . v Wed In Woodgreen United Church; A pretty [all wedding took‘ place Seplemher 25 in Wood-l green United Church in To-‘ ronto, when Eleanor Edith‘ Wells. daU'hter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wl A5 of Woodbine Ave., Torontt mime the bride of George E. ward Douglas. son of Mr. am. Airs. George Douglaséthe ceremony. the bride‘s mo- of Weller Cres.. Maple. :ther received the 115 guests The service was conducted bytwearing a sheath dress of deep Rev. William Smith of Toronto. wine colored silk with matching G. Gocghan of Toronto played‘accessories. She wore a cor- the organ and soloist was Mrs. sage of white orchids. Assist- Earl Halford who sang "The ing her was the mother of the Lord’s Prayer" and “0 Perfect groom. who wore. a sheath dress Love“. of light blue silk with a bodice ‘Given in marriage by her of blue lace. matching acces- father, the bride wore a white‘sories and a corsage of white floor length gown of embroid-‘orchids. The service was conducted by Rev. William Smith of Toronto. G. Gocghan of Toronto played the organ and soloist was Mrs. Earl Halford who sang "The Miss Sandra Gregg, a close. friend of the bride, was thel maid of honor, Bridesmaids‘ were Miss Gail Taylor, Miss Donna McFarlane and Miss Nora Douglas. The attendants all wore green A-line style dresses with long back stream- ers and cummerbunds of dark green velvet. They wore head- ‘dresses of green nylon veiling ‘in a houffant style and carried lbouquets of yellow sweetheart wedding of Miss Ann Kearns Linda Gilbert, Vaughan Blvd! returned last Saturday from ai week in York Central Hospital. undergoing tests for a rheum- atic condition. Linda‘s stay was made much more bearable by" the daily visits from Langstaff Secondary School girls who helped her keep up with her grade 13 studies. The elderly‘ ipatient sharing Linda/s rooml lalso enjoyed the visits of the‘ iyoung people and said they did ‘her more good than any other itreatment she was getting. Linda will be confined to her home for a time yet, depending on the results of the tests. The annual United Church Christmas bazaar and bake sale will be held November 20. The date was incorrectly announced here two weeks ago. The sale will be called the Holly Festival and one of its features this year will be a special booth for the children at which they may do their Christmas shopping. There will be many attractive items for the children to giveL the people on. their gift lists.1 These will all be priced at under‘ ‘a dollar, and the ladies in charge lot this particular booth will be lavailable to give the children advice on suitable gifts. The UCW ladies suggest that the children start saving their pen- nies now. and plan on doing ltheir Christmas shopping at the EHolly Festival. [Ladies Bowling League The ladies’ bowling league is well underway for the winter season and the following are the team standings after three nights of play: Cabbages (Captain, Betty Fraser), 17 pts; Onions (Capt. Lynn Jellison). 14; Parsnips (Capt. Aileen Birch}, 14; Rad~ ishes (Capt. Sandy Sinclair), 12; Cauliflowers (Capt. Isobel Dahl), 10; Pumpkins (Capt. Flo Rouse), 7; Turnips (Capt. Mur- iel Rose), 7; Squash (Capt. Sadie Alien). 6 pts. roses and orange carnations of Toronto. a close friend of the groom. Ushers were Alan Wells. Brien Thurston and Robert Best man was Ronald Hasan.: Douglas. L At the reception in the church auditorium following After the reception the guests returned to the Douglas home in Maple from which the bride and groom left for their honey- moon trip to the Pocono Mount- ains in Pennsylvania. For her going away outfit the bride chose a burgundy colored suit with matching accessories. Out of town guests at the wedding were from Maple, TorontoLRex- dale. Peterboro and London. The groom is a graduate 0L} Western Technical School and is a laboratory technician with} Dow Chemical Co. The bride} is a graduate of Rycrson Poly-l technical Institute $ 0n lheir return from their wedding trip the couple will re- side in Toronto. Since the Liberals formed the government in 1963, Canada’s economic and financial health has been transformed. From chronic illness, during the Diefenbaker years of refusal to recognize problems, the Liberal government has created a new era of sound robust growth with a bright future ahead. Liberal government policies have brought about a record 9 3; growth in Gross National Product (the value of all goods and services produced in Canada) in the first year of 'office. Predictions for the current fiscal year indicate another 9% growthâ€"the best record of any country in the world. Employment is up by 548,000 new jobs. Unemployment is still too high at 2.8% of the labour force (an 8 year low) but a great improvement over the Tory‘s 7.23; in ’61/ Exports were up 19‘}; in 1964 over 1963, and it wasn‘t all wheat. The national deficit was only $37 million in 63, '64 compared to $791 million in ’61,,562. The Liberal govern- ment has repaid in full $750 million the Tories borrowed in 1962, from the Inter- national Monetary Fund and foreign coun- tries, to bolster Canada‘s critically low for- eign exchange reserves. Today. our reserves are the highest in six years. This year the Liberals intend to balance the budget. Progress has been made in establishing new industries and in beneficial trade and “Canada’s economy is on the move... keep it growing with a Liberal majority" For continued progress and prosperity VOTE LIBERAL... {SPORTSMEN HUNTERS } V ETURKEY SHOOT { SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-884-Il05 5 Sponsored by Maple Lions Club 1 RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM 5? STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY: ‘ 1965 '\ \mx / INTERNATIONAL PLOWING 3% MATCH fl NWWWWWWWWW WWWRW and Farm Machinery Demonstration, MASSEY-FERGUSON FARM MILLIKEN, YORK COUNTY OCTOBER 13-16, 1965 SHUR-GAIN FARM ADDISON, Eséned by the York North Liberal A development agreements. The Columbia River treaty, the free trade agreement on automobiles, massive export sales of wheat . . . these are only a few Liberal government actions which cannot help but benefit all Canadians now and for a long time to come. The expanding economy permitted a 10%, personal tax cut without jeopardizing social security bills enacted or planned for the future. ’But the big and important decisions still ahead demand a majority central govern- ment which can bargain and act from strength . . . a majority government which. will exert all it's energies for the national good, not for partisan political advantage. That is why an election is needed now. BIG DECISIONS AHEAD There can he no healthy constituency any- where in Canada unless the whole country is buoyant. prosperous and moving ahead with a strong national purpose. The Liberal Party has sensible policies to deliver this objective. The Liberal Party has proved it does what it promises. ,,,L John Addison has played an important role in developing Liberal policies for econo- mic prosperity. Your vote for John Addison will ensure a prosperous and secure future for you and your family. I P.M. JOHN ADDiSON JOHN relauon