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Also on Naylon Street at number 14, are Stanley and Joanne Michasiw and children,‘ Kim age seven and Kathy age four. The Michasiws have mov- ed to Maple from Thistletown. There are two new houses being built on Naylon Street, also. At 28 new residents will be Ron and Pat Rout and chil- Several new families have moved into Maple in the last few months. Among the new resi- dents ‘are Dominic and Donna Azzolin and their three and a half year old daughter Salena, who are living at 25 Naylon St. Mr. and Mrs. Azzolln have mov- ed here from Downsview. Joanne Michasiw and children, Kim age seven and Kathy age four. The Michasiws have mov- ed to Maple from Thistletown. There are two new houses being built on Naylon Street, also. At 28 new residents will be Ron and Pat Rout and chil- dren Sandra, six years, Kathy five years and Jimmy age two, when their house is completed. At the moment the Routs are living with Mrs. Rout’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy at II Oldfield. The Rout family have moved here from Weston. Carl and Louise Cooner and Also competing in the juniorhorse show in the Monday events at the fair was Jacque- line Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes of Maple Avenue. Jacqueline, on her pony “Sonia” took three third place ribbons in the Junior Working Hunter, Junior Pony Jumper and the Saddle Pony classes. On October 9 Jacqueline was in the Timber Top Horse Show held at the Eglinton Pony Club and took a second place ribbon in the Hunter Hack class for ponies thirteen hand and under. There were 24 entries in thp A Welcome to Newcomers when their house is completed. On October 9 Jacqueline was At the moment the Routs are in the Timber Top Horse Show living with Mrs. Rout’s parents, held at the Eglinton Pony Club Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy at II and took a second place ribbon Oldfield. The Rout family have in the Hunter Hack class for moved here from Weston. ponies thirteen hand and under. Carl and Louise Cooper and There were 24 entries in the children Gail, age nine, Larry class. age six, Cheryl age five and * * * * Gordon age three are in their Congratulations to Ada Wat- new house at 15 Naylon Street. son and David Garnier who were The Coopers have moved here married on October 16 in Maple from Alderwood. United Church. Rev. Rainh Wil. play Gordon age three are in their Congratulations to Ada Wat- new house at 15 Naylon Street. son and David Garnier who were The Coopers have moved here married on October 16 in Maple from Alderwood. United Church. Rev. Ralph Wil- James and Joanne Bodi are liams officiated at the cerem- the new residents at 12 Maple ony. Attendants were the Avenue. The Bodis were form- groom’s brother and his wife, erly residents in King City. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Garnier from Jacob and Helen Block and Toronto. The groom is from children Carol, 13, David II. Newfoundland and the couple Susan 10, Ricky, 7 and Kenneth will be living in Maple, 6, have moved into 45 Keele * * * "l Street N. The Block family lived Visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. G. formerly in Sault Ste. Marie. Allen of Netherford Road were of the We ex welco: Jan and Anica Radema and Mrs. Allen‘s parents. Mr. and baby daughter Nanya live at 2 Mrs. C. W. Black from North Oldfield Road. The Radema fam- Bay. After. a weekend here the ily have moved here from Lon- Black’s flew to Bermuda on don. Ont. October 17 where they will be Stuart and Elaine Smitheram celebrating their 45th wedding and children Diana, 16 years anniversary. Stuart and Elaine Smitheram and children Diana, 16 years and A. J. age 7 are the new residents at 17 Lancer Dr. They have moved here from Etobi- coke. At 16 Lance is Edward an: and boys. Ted At 16 Lancer, the new family is Edward and Betty Lanzman and boys. Ted age 15, David age 12 and Neal age 4. The‘Langâ€" mans have also moved here from Etoblcoke. William and Pauline Prescott and boys Jim age 24. Malcnlm family, John 13 and Sarah ler Cres. The ed here from the Socials Ilse 1Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News The Vaughan Township Reeve Albert Rutherford, former Warden of York County, was winner in the mayors and reeves class at the 1965 International Plowing Match at Milliken last week. Mr. Rutherford is shown above with his trophy while Ontario Dairy Princess Ruth McKenney presents him with a five-pound cheese. _ Two-man teams from almost every Canadian province vied for the championship at the match. Events were opened by federal Minister of Agriculture Harry Hays. York North Conservative Candidate Donald Martyn attempted to liven up proceedings by challenging his Liberal opponent John Addison to a plowing duel. Mr. Addison declined the challenge however, pleading lack of time. High Drive. 889-4 “The Liberal” ls always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord and Edgeley 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 8 am NDP arah 7 live at 29 Wel- The Wardsrhave mov- Erom’ Sault Ste. Marie. people are why some ay Thompson, Joe icastro and Marg bson were among 30 volunteer elec- attending a bar- home of the York federal candidate 1, in Unionville on -, are me new a a: 1r :0: Maple WI ray in charge. A devotional was Lancer Dr. They Guides Mrs. M. Palmer was hostess glVen by Mrs. 13- Yoke and Mrs- lere from Etobi- A “Flying-Up” ceremony was for the WI on October 13. After J- CurleW- The 1adles are very held on October 13 in the Scout the opening exercises and the busy getting things finished for r, the new family Hall for three Brownies who‘roll call, which was answered the HOUY Festlval to be hem l Betty Langman flew up-to Guides. There were by naming a favorite bird of November 20- The handicraft age 15, David age also Six brownies who walked Canada, Mrs. W. Noble intro- workers were Putting fmlshmg ge 4. The-Lang. up to Guides. The girls who duced Mrs. L. Shore, who gave tOUCheS 0“ hObby horses and ISO moved here flew up were Sharon Chalâ€" a wonderful talk on her experi- hand PUPPetS- _ i 5- merS. Nancy Brown and Chris- ences in volunteer work at the The ‘York Pr¢sbyter1al fall Pauline Prescott tine Ball. Those that walked up Princess Margaret Hospital in rally _“f111 be. held October 26 age 24, Malcolm were Sandra Linklater, Susan Toronto. The motto for the 1n_T1'mltY Uhlted Church at UK- chael age 10 are Taylor, Lynne McIntyre, Cindy evening was “Try to do a good bridge from 10 am to 3 DUI. ants at 56 Good- Pust, Karen Clendenan and deed every day". and Mrs. Shore _The UCW general meetlnfi e Prescotts lived Nancy Lloyd. really exemplifies that motto, W111 be held October 26 at 8 pm wnsview. The parents of the girls who as she gives her time and m the Chum}! Parlor- Beryl Ward and flew up were all in attendance. strength to this very worthy lummunmmummmmuunnnuuummuuuuuuuuumnu 7, Susan 14. Jane Officiating at the ceremony cause. Mrs. Shore was given a MORE 7 live at 29 Wei- were Guide Captain Thelmarsmall token, an Institute silver MAPLE NEWS ON Wardshave m0vâ€" Walsworth and Acting Brown spoon. . rum-a u BX People And Events In Maple rian Good. the children an Kerrigan rian is from sings and Bill plays a 311C was en- ;0 Trio” whose A Champion Reeve performance and played and Lions Auction. sang for over an hour at this The big day is this Saturday. barbecue. The Maple Lions Club has been i * * * * working for some weeks now Maple Leigh, a the jumper collecting valuable items to sell owned 'by Sam Stanley of RR 2 at their fund raising auction Woodbridge, took two firsts and sale. Now the date is here and a second prize in the jumping the Lions hope that everyone events at Woodbridge Fair on will come up to the Community October 9. Centre at 1 pm on the 23rd and A150 competing in the junior see for yourselves the bargains horse show in the Monday that will be auctioned off. guitar and Brian a banjo. These young people give an excellent performance and played and sang for over an hour at this barbecue. The Scouts and Cubs are still in desperate need of adult help. There are not enough leaders this year to keep the packs supplied with leadership and the group committee is appeal- ing to any adults in the area who could give some time to this very important youth work. to please contact Frank Robson at 832-2490. It is not necessary to have had a past history of Scout- ing. As long as you have an interest in boys you qualify. It is hoped that there are adults in town who will vol- unteer to help with this work, as the whole work with these boys will be en- duce that the Lions always have The Dorcas Unit of the .UCW at their sale. met in the church parlors on . 16'. There will be refreshments OOtObBI‘ 12 at 2 pm with Mrs. S. were available at. the sale. Gordon Valentin in Charge- The Pro- and-orr is the auctioneer; It 311 gram centered around “Thanks- thh promises to be a lot of fun, as glving", and was given by Mrs. the well as an opportunity for some G- Jones-Whittey and Mrs. T. on bargains, so remember the date, JaCkSOH- . be this Saturday at 1:00 at the The Friendship Unit met in ling community centre. the church parlor on October 1: 2k * * 13 at 8 pm with Mrs. W. Mur- Maple WI ray in charge. A devotional was Mrs. M. Palmer was hostess giVen by Mrs. 13. Yake and Mrs. Among the household articles are an electric stove and fridge, a Chesterfield, set of leather chairs and love seat, table lamps, a hi-fi set and approxi- mately 200 records, a floor lamp, coffee table ‘and end tables. Other important items include a Quebec heater with pipes, three lawn mowers, two school desks, a camp stove, camp cots and mattresses, a commer- cial cooler, many books, fire- place wood, and a lot of used clothing. There are also many other items too numerous to mention. One of the most popu- lar items will be the farm pro- duce that the Lions always have at their sale. lie and the devotion of over 300 volunteer canvassers. The 1965-66 executive of the Maple-Wood Unit is as follows: President Mrs. W. Griffith, Kleinburg; Ist Vice-President, Mrs. G. M. Hamilton, Maple; 2nd Vice-President Mrs. B. John, Woodbridge; Secretary, Mrs. J. Irvine, Maple; Treas- urer Mrs. S. Kaiser, Kleinburg; Education and Publicity Mrs. J. T. James, Maple; Campaign Mrs. H. M. Kenn'ey, Woodbridge; Maintenance and Nominatinz Mrs. R. Robertson, Pine Grove. * * t * Maple UCW The Dorcas Unit of the UCW met in the church parlors on Among the items listed for sale are these: three antique spinning wheels, one antique ‘oxen yoke, two antique iron kettles and two antique flat irons. Other antiques include a friut bowl, cookie tray, large ‘candle holder, coal oil lamp and some pitchers. It was decided to accept the invitation of Richview WI to visit them on October 19. Mrs. M. Corkell kindly offered her home for a euchre evening, to be held on November 2 inI Thornhill. Lunch was served by the committee, Mrs. M. Palmer and Mrs. W. Noble and a social; hour followed. l The next meeting will be at; the home of Mrs. W. Noble onl November 10. Mrs. H. Jackson“ Mrs. R. Clegg and Mrs. H. Step-5 ‘ henson will be on the commit-94 teel. All are welcome. Corkell gave the report of the! rally. Mrs. M. Palmer conducted a turkey contest, her own clever handiwork. Mrs. L. Shore was the winner with Mrs. N. Robson coming second. Mrs. A. Jones gave the courtesies. I danger-ed if they do not. On September 23, the committee learned from Superintendent D. R. Mac- Donald that he had met with the parents at the school the previous even- ing and submitted three al- ternatives for considera- tion: provision of a portable classroom and maintenance of the present school org- anization; integration of Edgeley School with Con- cord School and accommo- dation of the grade 6 class in the Edgeley School: or the transfer of grade 8 pup- ils to Roselawn School. ‘The group decided to ac- cept the first proposal. Trustee Ross Jolliffe reported for the property committee that Business Administrator Norman Jackman had negoti- ated a lease agreement with the owner of land adjacent to the north property line of the school lot. This will add an area 100 fleet wide to the school playground and will permit proper location of the portable. The property committee reported the contractor has been unable to move the port- able, however, because of ad- This unt has two branches, one in Maple and one in Wood- bridge. In the area served by the unit, 19 patients received assistance ‘in one form or another. Over 1,000 free dress- ings were dispensed and over 3,000 miles driven taking pat- ients to treatment centres last year. Education of the public concerning facts on cancer was carried out by the education committee in public schools, secondary schools, local indus- tries and to women’s groups. The 1965 campaign for funds was successful, thanks to the splendid response from the pub- lic and the devotion of over 300 volunteer canvassers. The 6th annual meeting of the Maple-Wood Unit of the can- cer society was held on October Cancer Society Increased enrolment at Con- cord. Public School necessitated provision of additional accom- modation for pupils this year. Vaughan Public School Board’s Management Committee auth- orized utilization of the base- ment room to take care of the ‘extra enrolment, it was report- ed at the monthly meeting Thursday of last week. On September 15, a group of Whats approached the com- mittee to consider other ac- commodation for the class in this room and release it for other purposes â€" lunchroom, playroom and visual education room. To Install Portable At Concord When Weather Conditions Permit The York Presby'terial fall rally will be held October 26 in Trinity United Church at U):- bridge from 10 am to 3 pm. The UCW general lneetlnz will be held October 26 at 8 pm in the church parlor. mlmuummmnmummlmuuunmulnumummmmluummul MORE MAPLE NEWS ON PAGE 14 I“lulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllml AUCTION SALE gi Saturday, October 23 Refreshments at 1 p.m. : MAPLE COMMUNITY CENTRE 3 ma:m"m"m“Ix"m‘me'm‘meVmeVm‘m‘m‘m‘m‘me"m"m‘m'm“m‘m~mVAV~WVV‘/V~ a A A .. Maple Lions Club oriRobert C. Ireland [11. 'icgyPasses At Brampton A member of Blackwood Ma- sonic Lodge, former member of the local board of trade and the Woodbridge Rotary Club, Mr. Ireland will be greatly mis- sed in the community. He was a keen supporter of the junior “B” hockey team, the Dodgers. Surviving are his wife Gert- rude Frankum and two sons, Murray and Raymond, both of Woodbridge. Funeral service was held at the W. R. Scott Funeral Home, Woodbridge, Oc- tober 2 with interment in Hill- crest Cemetery. .Mr. Ireland was appointed International Harvester farm equipment dealer in 1944. op- erating from the building on Wallace Street, Woodbridge. He built at the new location on Pine Street in 1948, carrying on the business with his son Ray- mond. Conducting the service was Dr. A. F. Howick. Pallbearers were Robert Phenketh, John Smith, Bruce Naylor, Cameron Boake, Russell Rowntree and Robert Hawden. Flowerbear- ers were Fred Armstrong,‘Del- 05 Hamilton, Jack Greenwood, Charles Heslop and Homer El- liott. ‘ Born on Concession 7 of Vaughan Township, Robert "Chat" Ireland, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland, passed away at Peel Memorial Hospital, Brampton, September. 30. Large "Hall with Mezza- nine and Stage, Bar and Kitchen with all facilities, Catering can be arranged. Special rates for Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays. HALL FOR RENT verse weather conditions. but had assured the board it will be moved as soon as the ground is in the proper condition. The committee also reported that repairs to the roof and installation of a fire exit had been completed at Concord School. $1,000,000 889-4986 (we don’t mind a few zeros) The Associates make loans big and small, personal and business. Businessmen come seeking millions â€" and get their millions. Other needs are modest, maybe $100. That’s loaned too. Repay- ment arrangements are flex- ible (tailored to your bud- get). Interest rates are reas- onable. There are no hidden charges or obscure clauses. When you need money, there are many sound reasons why you should talk to: Finance Company Limited A FINANCING PLAN FOR EVERY NEED! The Associates 6A Levendale Avenue. Telephone : Phone 884-1621. REALTY CREDIT LIMITED T. SHANNON Borrow $100 884-3442 FREE! 3 oz. Coffee Mate Carnation with 6 oz. jar of “A Hearty Energy Food” â€" Canada No. 1 Grade [GA INSTANT COFFEE 95¢ P.E.I. POTATOES IO Ib.bag 49¢ STANDING RIB ROAST Short CutI BLADE ROAST Blade Bone Removed BONELESS BLADE ROAST SHORT RIB ROAST CROSS CUT RIB ROAST CROSS CUT RIB ROAST Boneless BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST PLATE BEEF BONE IN ' ROLLED PLATE BONELESS BONELESS BRISKET ,POINT _ TENDER RIB STEAKS BONELESS STEWING BEEF GROUND CHUCK Meat loaf special BRAISING RIBS BEEF STEAKETTES SLICED BEEF LIVER BEEF KIDNEYS BEEF HEART BEEF TONGUES TABLEMTE Samsonite Filding Table Royal Guest, Sliced, Rindless IGA SIDE BACON REGULAR $10.95? my VALUE! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday CANADA'S FINEST BLUE BEEF SALE RED BRAND AT % MAPLE PLAZA Kraft CHEEZ WHIZ Cheese Festival Features - IGA Royal Gold, Beg. or Nippy CHEESE SLICES 2 8oz.pkg.55¢ MAPLE We reserve the right to limit quanties. PRICES EFFECTIVE ‘ OCTOBER 20, 2], 22, 23 to um ammonm :1 Al mu. sums m um, so on you: w m m n: “was. WITH A HEAT PURCHASE DURING TIE FIRST WEEK OF OUR TAIlERI‘I'E REEF ROUND UP 0 A TAILERITE 93¢ 65¢ 75¢ 73¢ 79¢ 89¢ ‘ 72¢ 29¢ 49¢ 85¢ $1.03 72¢ 69¢ 45¢ 69¢ 59¢ 49¢ 39¢ 65¢ Reg. Price Per Lb. 32 oz. jar ', Oct. 21, 1965 24¢ 16¢ 20¢ 18¢ 20¢ 22¢ 18¢ 7¢ 12¢ 21¢ 26¢ 18¢ 17¢ 11¢ 17¢ 15¢ 12¢ 10¢ 16¢ 25% Disc. Per Lb. Price You Pay Per Lb. $1.19