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Hostesses at the five parties were: Mrs. C. Birkett. 8 Welton St., Mrs. E. M. Thurston, Rich- mond. St., Mrs. R. A. McIntyre, 53 Lancer Dr. Mrs. J. Holmes, 35 Maple Ave.. md Mrs. P. Sal- mon, 60 Lancer Dr. Following the coffee parties, well. Mr. Martyn joined the other “ * “ * federal candidatesâ€"Jolm Addiâ€" Mrs. Ernest Amos has been a son (Liberal) and James Norton patient in York Central Hos- (NDP) at the inaugural meeting pital for a few weeks. All herl of the Industrial and Commerc- friends and neighbours wish 1:! Association of Vaughan held her well. at the Toronto Board of Trade * * ‘ “ Country Club at Woodbridge. Another patient at York Cen- Hero each of the candidates tral has been Mrs. Robert lpoko to the assembled mem- Baker of Teston. Best wishes hers. Mr. and Mrs. George are also sent to her from the Saunderson of Sherwood Manor community. then held a reception for Mr. * * ‘ * Martyn on the same evening Fred (Dick) Taylor has been which was attended by over 100 seriously ill in York Central PEOPIR- Hospital but is now over the Meet Don Martyn Donald Martyn, Progressive Conservative candidate York North in the November 8 federal election, was guest of honor at five coffee parties in the village, on October 29. These parties were schedul- ed one after the other throughout the day and Mr. Martyn and his group were led from one to the other by the strains of the bagpipe. Piper was Bruce Falconer, of the RCAF Baud. Prior to the part- ies there was I parade through town. for - ali were dressed in the pre- scribed hard-times costumes. Entertaining at the dance were the “Younger Generation" that local group of folk' singers, whose members are Doug Jam- es. Shelly James. Linda Gl'ahem and Blake McMaster. Executive of this AYPA group are President, Daryl Kruger; Vice-President, Ken O‘Reilly; Secretary Nanci Fraser: Treasâ€" urer, John Ward: Social Con- venors, Sandra Bourke and Maureen Johnson. Adult lead- ers are Mr. and Mrs. Fred iYoung. Martyn on the same evening Fred (Dick) Taylor has been which was attended by over 100 seriously ill in York Central People- Hospital but is now over the ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ worst and is coming along nice- It was reported here in error 1y. A great big hello to Dick last week that the TV set which from everyone and it is hoped Doug Lightheart is enjoying so that he soon will be home again. much during his convalescencel " * * * at Toronto General Hospital, The Maple Hockey League was provided by the Maple needs one more volunteer Lions Club. [ to help Bill Watson coach This was not correct, as the TV set has been very kindly provided by a family friend, Mrs. Ronald Lord. We regret this error and apologize to Mrs. Lord. ’8! it It III St. Stephen’s Anglican Young People held their very success- ful Hobo Hop on Hallowe’en night in the parish hall of the church. The members had the hall beautifully decorated and Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers. 832-1423: i High Drive. 889-4379. Township School Area of Vaughan Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 3.00 pm. Thursday, November 18, 1965 for the purchase of the following real estate: 1. Part of the east part of Lot 21, Concession 2, Township of Vaughan, consisting of approx- imately 110’x180’ â€"â€" formerly known as “Pat- terson Public School.” All tenders must be clearly marked and desig_ nated as “Tender for Purchase” and be submitted on a cash basis at time of closing. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The sa1e of Numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4 Will be subject to the legis- lation contained in subsection '2 of section 9 (a) of The Public Schools Act. Auctioneer Gordon Orr, left, with cane, had a busy time at Maple Lions’ auction, held at the community centre October 23. Assisting him were Lions Bruce Murchison and Ray James as a wide variety of useful household Items Were sold to the l_1_ighe_st‘ blddeys._ _ gucfiofirvifie reported one of the most successful the club has held and as in past years, the weather co-operated, helping to bring out a large crowg. Part of the west part of Lot 9, Concession 6, Township of Vaughan, consisting of approximâ€" ately 197’x210’ â€" formerly knmm as “Old Pine Grove Public School.” Part of the west part of Lot 6, Concession 8, Township of Vaughan, consisting of approxim- ately 235’x250’ â€" formerly known as “Lower Ninth Public School". Part of the east ports of Lots 28 and 29, Conâ€" cession 7, Townshlp of Vaughan. consisting of approximately .75 acres â€" formerly known as “Purpleville Public School". 5 old People And Events In Maple SALE BY TENDER Business Administrator and Secretary-Treasurer, Township School Area of Vaughan 136 Keele Street, South Maple, Ontario. N. C. Jackman Executive of this AYPA group are President, Daryl Kruger; Vice~President, Ken O’Reilly; Secretary Nanci Fraser: Treas- urer, John Ward: Social Con- venors, Sandra Bourke and Maureen Johnson. Adult lead- ers are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young. VicePresident, Ken O’Reilly; Secretary Nanci Fraser: Treas- urer, John Ward: Social Con- venors, Sandra Bourke and Maureen Johnson. Adult lead- ers are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young. 7)! it it it Friends of Charlie Cooper, formerly of Maple, will be pleased to learn that he is con- valescing nicely in hospital in Orangeville after his recent op- eration: Everyone wishes him well. I! )k 1* iv .Maple United Anniversary The 95th anniversary of Maple United Church was ob» served October 31 at both 11 am and 7 pm services. Special guest speaker for the morning service was Rev. Albion Wright, EMA, BD, from St. Andrew's United in Markham. Topic of his sermon was "One World, One Mess, One Faith, One An- swer". Special music was pro- vided by John and Lois Perk- ins, brother and sister from Richmond Hill who sang two !duets. "1 v e wishes him ins, brother and sister froml The Storybook Players’ first 3351?.” E eryon Richmond Hill who sang twwproduetion. The Coral King * * * * gduets. will be presented this weekend Mrs. Ernest Amos has been a; At the evening service ReV- on Saturday and again on Sun- patient in York Central Hos- James Bum BA, BD. from 96- day. The curtain times are 1:30 pital for a few weeks. All her Matthew's United in Richmond and 3:30, on both these days. Hill was guest preacher and This is a play for children prim- friends and neighbours wish Children’s Movie The home and school associa- tion is sponsoring a children’s movie November 5 at Joseph Gibson School. The movie is “Ma and Pa Kettle On Old The Maple Hockey League needs one more volunteer to help Bill Watson coach 1 Midget team. Anyone who would like to help the boys can get in touch with Bill at 832-1429. and it will really be appreciated. Just About Everything In Sight .lish items regarding people and went: contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord md Edgeley districts. In 8324423: in Edgeley md Sherwde Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 889-1934: and in Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole. 17 King MacDonald‘s Farm”. Adults will remember the Ma and Pa Kettle movies and realize that a new generation will enjoy them too. The movie times are 6:30 and 8:30 pm. Admis- sion charge is 25c for children and 35c for adults. There are no refreshments served. The Pioneer Bowling League! has had three nights of regular! league play. This four-team league bowls on Thursday‘ nights. Captains of the four teams are Ed. Borrett, Peter Craib, Clarence Brown and Mil- ton Palmer. Team standings are as follows: P. Craib 12 pts.. M. Palmer, 12, Ed Bor- rett 9, C. Brown 9. single score (flat) with 273 single score (flat) with 273. Ibe a white elephant table, a fishlfiggggg'ogjy'gghg,{1355393) * Ik * 1k ipond for the children, and a Rev, W. A. Downer is the Ladies Bowling League :‘ parcel post where boxed gifts luncheon guest speaker on On October 25, the women’s can be bought, sight unseen. All Thursday November 4 and league had their regular sched- of these tables plus the baked pier” Bérton wi11 address the ule of games. The Cabbages goods and of course the tea - h t - took five points in their game room will be in operation atsconwnnon on T “1-way even with the Squash. and the Squashvthe bazaar. . ng’ * 4. e .3 at two. The Cauliflowers . . imfled the Onions and the mumunuuummuuuumumuuuunuumnumun“mumuuuml 5091315 d u D C Cauliflowers took four points to ML an ‘ rs' ‘ ' Obbome the Onions three. The Turnipsl Vaughan To Take and their sons Ricky and Randy . - .- . of Cooks/town visited last Satur- ZgglzheaEEInSEnztfig' Over Sherwood day night with their former ‘games between the Parsnips; Ce’netery ne1ghbors Mr. and Mrs. William land the Radishes saw the Pal-s- {MEDonald and their Children | - - - . . . Jodi and Billie Mrs. M. Marze- ‘mps take five pomts and the \aughan Townshm mu 1 . ’. . lRadishes two. enact legislation makinz flak. mid her,°h}.1fij,r€n, Pa”? 39d This left the standings in the IEague as follows: Cabbages 32, Onions 29. Parsnips 28, Cauli- flowers 21, Radishes 20, Turn- ipsr 14. Squash 13, Pumpkins 12. Rev. R. Williams addressed the meeting concerning a study group that he will be conduct- ing on the second year curric- ulum book. The group Will meet on November 3 and everyone is welcome to attend. High Triple score for the night was won by Betty Fraser with 576 followed closely by Aileen Birch with 574. This still leaves Lynn J ellison’s score of 656 as high triple for the year so far. High single game for the night was bowled by 15- obel Dahl with 247. Elva Moore with 310 holds high single for the year. The general meeting of the UCW was held on October 26 in the Christian education room of Maple United. President Mrs. Bruce Davis presided. A devotional period was held by Mrs. B. Yake and Mrs. James Darlingtom W Plans for the annual Holly Festival were discussed. This bazaar and bake sale “1'11 be held on November 20 in the ['(‘w New [Children‘s Theatre lapte Christian education room. The pot luck supper will be held on December 14 at 6.45 pm. * * * >i~' King Badminton Club The King City Badminton Club is well into its winter schedule or actlvity. The club meets at the King City Compos- ite School on Monday and Thursday evenings and plays from 8-11 pm. The annual fee is $6 per person or $10 per couple. In addition to this fee there is a nightly charge of 25c per person. There are several members of this club from Ma- ple, and anyone who is inter- ested in joining is invited to come to the school on Monday or Thursday evenings. I We are sorry to report that Billy Lacey, Lawrie Road is in‘ ‘York Central Hospital, as the result of a bout of virus pneu-1 ‘monia. He has been in over a week as this is written, so we \hope that as it is printed, he is lhome reading it. ‘Socinls Miss Debora Kerr-Taylor, ;La\vrie Road had a luncheon party to celebrate her eighth Ibirthday last week. Friends who attended were Corinne Harrison, [Ruth Templeton and Susan ‘Webster. Allaine Nordin. 'Rockview Gardens had a Hallowe’en get ‘together at her home last Fri- day. Your correspondent and hus- iband attended a “Ghoulsâ€"a-Go- Go” masquerade party last Fri- An" minim!» A11 run-nuns A - fvnm mmummuuuummw Section 60 of this act provides that where the owner of a cemetery can- not be found the council of the local municipality shall be deemed the owner. The act also gives authority for removal or rearrange- ment of monuments or gravestones. Vaughan Township will enact legislation making the township the owner of the abandoned cemetery on the Sherwood Sideroad. it was announced at last week’s council meeting. J. R. Strathy, owner of lands surrounding the cem- etery is seeking to arrange conveyance of the land to him. subject to the provis- ions of the Cemeteries Act. A search of title to the property by the township solicitor indicates that the last registered owner of the property was the Trustees of the Wesleyan Methodist Church Chapel and Burying Ground. It is believed that the United Church of Can- ada took over on tuiion, the Wesleyan Methodist Church but the United Church de- nies any claim to the prop- erty. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) | gunman“; “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS School News Last Friday Hallowe‘en par- ties were held by Miss P. Gall in grade 1, Mrs. E. Alker grades, 2 and 3 and A. J. Wyand, grades 5 and 6. The classes who did not have parties did not miss out on the fun. as the costumed classes paraded through their rooms. All the classrooms have had a chance to watch the educa- tional broadcasts on the new television set which was instal- led at the school last month. Brownies The Concord Brownie Pack' ‘held a Hallowe’en party last Friday. The girls didn’t wear costumes bwt they decorated their corners. They also made a spook house where the girlsI walked blindfolded and put’ their hands in all sorts of slimy messes. ' Mrs. Ruth Keffer cam-e dress- ed as a witch and asked each girl a question pertaining to Brownies and rewarded each correct xmswm~ with a candy. Girls enrolled as six-ers were} Allaine Bone. Jane Hanson, Beth Voigt and Susan Knight. Seconders were Janice Best, Barbie Madill, Diane Reesor and Gail Jackson. Sick List Your correspondent and hus- band attended a “Ghoulsâ€"a-Go- Go” masquerade party last Fri- day night. All proceeds from the evening went for Lions work. Anniversary Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cadigan were entertained on Saturday evening October 23 at a dinner party at the Ports of Call in To- ronto on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary which was on the following Monday, October 25. Allaine Nordin. 'Rockview Gardens had a Hallowe’en get together at her home last Fri- day. Among those who attended the party were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langdon, who were Mn and Mrs. Cadig-an’s wedding at- tendants; Mr. and Mrs. Cy. Wat- son; Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan; Mr. and Mrs. Max Hinton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reeves. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brown joined the party at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reeves’ home in Richvale. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Osborne and their sons Ricky and Randy of Cookstown visited last Satur- day night with their former neighbors Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald and their children ‘Jodi and Billie, Mrs. M. Marze- ciak and her children Patti and Paul, Dr. Jas. Horsley and Mr. [and Mrs. D. Stuart. The school children did a great job of collecting pennies for UNICEF on Hallowe’en and therefore took a big step toward helping to conquer hunger and disease among many of the 1world’s children. Many happy returns of the day to Cam Boake and his son Harold, who celebrated their birthdays together on November Because this area has lost sev- eral of its citizens in highway trafiic accidents in recent times, readers are cautioned. to use extra care in driving and walk- ing during this, the worst month of the year for road acci- dents. The most dangerous time of day is 4 to 5 pm. UNICEF Save Lives CONCORD NEWS Edgeley Notes FOR BIG BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL CARS CHECK H Mother Presents Brief To Gov ’t C ’tee I The atom, pee-wee, and}one counter and Mara Hirano, [Bantam League results of gamesmssisted by Randy Phillips and played on October 30 at thelD. Walters got the other. Doublerink Arena were_as {01- In the other peewee game Hows; Grant Wells for Maple Lions got Doublerink Arena were as fol-' lows; ATOMS . Paul Hoogenboom scored sev-' en goals, and Greg Clark one to give Arctic Travellers an 8-7 decision over DH&A Greg Clark’ 1150 got two assists on Paul's goals as well as Mark Dean and Bobby Mathewson with an assist each. For DH&A, Billy ‘Bagg got six goals and Danny ;Rivait accounted for the other one. In the second game between IGA and Clements, Dave Wright, goalie for IGA, got a shut-out as his team beat Cle- In the other peewee game Grant Wells for Maple Lions got! a shut-out as his team beati Superior 3-0. The Lions goals were scored by Kim Adams,‘ Robbie Purvis and Dana Cox-1 worthy. BANTAM Del Brocco took a 3-2 de- cision over Broekhouse in the first Bantam game. Ricky Birch and Danny Wardrope scored the goals and also got assists on each others’ goals for the losers. For DelBrocco, Mark LeMoine got two and Grant Rose the oth- er goal. D. Knight also picked up an assist. In the second game between IGA and Clements, Dave Wright, goalie for IGA, got a shut-out as his team beat Cle- ments 3-0. Gary Leonard got two goals and an assist on the other goal by David Leslie Graham got an assist on one of Leonard’s goals. In the final A-tom game it was 11-0 for Maple Contractors over Parkers. Mavty Schanck got the shut-wt. Dizby Bourke was the big scorer for the win- ners with eight goals and an assist. Peter Fraser got one goal and three assists. R.,Duckworth and W. Styver accounted forl the other goals. Assists went toi J. Hanson and A. Smivtheram; the other goals. Assists went to] The executive of the OMHA‘ J. Hanson and A. Smitheramihas announced that they are as well. putting up for sale some thirty PEE-WEE ipairs of hockey pants, which Allied Paints and Maple Mer-lhave hardly been worn. They chants fought to a 2-2 tie in thehvere bought for pee-wee and pee-wee action. Dennis Walters bantam teams, and there are accounted for both Allied goals.,a few in bigger sizes. The price He was assisted by G. Cameron'of these pants is only four dol- on one and Bruce Graham on lars each. Anyone who is in- the other. For the Merchants terested in buying a pair of Dave Walters, assisted by Steve these hockey pants can contact ;Collet and Roger Aubertin, got Norm Ruttle at 832-1424. Mrs. T. A. Torrance of Maple finally went to the Ontario Legislature and last week presented a brief to the Select Committee on Youth which has been con- ducting hearings in various parts of the province for the last year. Where do you go for help for an emotionally disturbed child? Mrs. Torrance complained to the committee of a “woe- ful lack of facilities” for the treatment of disturbed child- ren. During the years from age 7 to 15, her child was seen by private psychiatrists. child guidance clinics and psychologists. all of whom agreed she “had a problem” but none of whom offered treatment or advice to the parents on how to cope with the situation. Finally. a medical doctor with a strong interest in mental health told the fam- ily of Warrendale, a residen- tial treatment centre for dis- turbed children at Oak Ridges and the youngster was admitted there after years of heartâ€"breaking trou- ble at elementary and sec- ondary schools. After less than two years at Warren- dale the teenager is back at home, able to hold a job. Regular out-patient care con- tinues and the whole family is benefitting through coun- selling. “This kind of total ap- proach," Mrs. Torrance told the hommittee, “is well wor- thy of public support and more official recognition.” While urging more centres like Warrendale instead of enormous and overcrowded institutions such as the On- tario Hospital School at Smith’s Falls, Mrs. Torrance stressed that preventive mea- sures were urgently needed. By MARGARET McLEAN MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT A vote for the New Democrats is a vote for: at Consumer Protection * Full Medicare * Free Education * Parity not charity for Eastern farmers I + Inrrpacp In Old Acre Vote early - polls close at 7 pm. Jim Norton, 3 full time M.P. On Nov. 8th vote NDP flap/e Minor Hat/(e y Results In the final Bantam game, it was Maple Merchants with an 8-0 shut-out over Arthurs Jones. Goalie Mike Mosscrop got credit for the shut-out. The Merchant goals were split, three to George Saywell, plus an as- sist, three to Terry Watson, one ‘and two assists to Jim Maddin, ‘and one to Jim Sara. Other assists went to Greg Elkins and Robert Bailey with two, each. These seven games were all the motion seen on October 30. "There must be education for family living through the schools, to teach people awareness of their responsiâ€" bilities to their children and themselves," said her brief. “Parenting is an art which can be taught and it must be learned by those who intend to embark on its sometimes stormy seas. We can no longer afford the cost of leaving it to instinct.” she said. “We must teach the gronth and development of human beings all along the line." Quoting the Canadian Mental Health Association's description of the tide of mental illness as "the quiet disaster”, she urged that ac- tion be taken now to control it. Chief among her prescrip. tions is more teacher train- ing to aid in the recognition of emotional disturbance in children while a course on the identification and help of emotionally disturbed children is offered at T0- ronto Teachers' College, Mrs. Torrance feels strongly that it should be compulsory and not just an option as at pres- ent. At the same time, she feels that primary teachers should be the most highly qualified, rather than the least quali- fied as is presently the case, as early identification of disturbance is most im- portant. Parents must be included in the total approach, Mrs. Torrance told “The Liberal”. “There is too much skirting around. Parents often don’t wish to recognize or accept difference in a child.” They must be helped to become aware, she said, because if emotional disturbance is not caught early it can be- come a long term case and bring untold heartache to THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965 Easte'rn farmers ' * Increase in Old Age pensuons However, Mrs Torrance stressed that mental retard- ation and emotional disturb- ance should not be classed together, although they can exist in the same child. How to avoid emotional disturb- ance and how to recognize it should be taught. “When you face a hard reality. half the battle is won," she said. “Such acceptance is manda- tory before the child or the parents can be helped." both parents and child Specific recommendations which Mrs. Torrance made to the committee included: that the province assume total financial responsibility for the care of disturbed children; that doctors, health nurses and teachers be in- cluded along with social workers in the treatment team; that school boards pay the cost of school fees if the child must leave his own community for treatment; that existing facilities be ex- panded. with more resident- ial treatment centres; that primary grades be limited to not more than 25 pupils; that a Department of Youth be set up to co-ordinate all youth services so no child is overlooked, whatever his problems or resources. Mrs. Torrance also assisted in the preparation of a brief which was presented by the Ontario Association for Em- otionally Disturbed Children to Ontario Premier John Ro- barts and his cabinet earlier this year. This brief in- cluded several pathetic case histories underlining the heartbreaking conditions created by lack of assistance for emotionally disturbed children, by lack of recog- nition of their needs, and compounding of their prob- lems when they are mistak- enly admitted to reform in- stitutions and those intended for the mentally retarded. 0n reading a column by Lotta Dempsey in the To‘ ronto Star last summer, en- titled “And Nobody Waved Goodbye", Mrs. Torrance herself became the subject of a further column entitled “She Waves Hello”. The first column was an account by a visitor to the summer camp operated by Warren- dale who had said that most of the children at the camp had never known love and CHANGE OF MEETING DATE Norton, Jim Township School Area of Vaughan By authority of the Board, notice is hereby given that the date of the regular November Board meeting has been changed from Thursday, November 11th, 1965 to Wednesday, November 10th, 1965. This meeting will be held at the Administrative Offices, 136 Keele Street, South, Maple, Ontario, at 8.00 pm. Established 1870 PHONE 889-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL Economist RR No. I. Unionvllle N. C. Jackman Business Administrator and Secretary-Treasurer. acceptance and that I real home was unknown to some of them; that when they went to camp "nobody waved goodbye". “I'm one of the mothers who didn’t wave goodbye," said Mrs. Torrance. “I was too heartbroken". Many of the parents were defeated and heart-weary when they found Warrendale, she said, they were parents who cared enormously but had made mistakes and had nowhere to turn. The whole family has ben- cfitted from Warrendale, re- ports Mrs. Torrance. Fol- lowing counselling, both she and her husband were given IQ tests at the County Hos- pital, Newmarket. When these revealed very high po- tential (aptitude tests showed both would have made good physicians) they enrolled in night classes at Atkinson College of York University. Mrs. Torrance hopes to be able to work in the behav- ioral sciences herself some- day and actively help troub- led young people. In reply to the Scriptural question “Am I my brothers' keeper”, Mrs. Torrance an- swers in her brief, “In view of my own experience. ac- quired insight 'and personal involvement I must say, un- equivocally, ‘Yes’." _To whiéh nothing can be more fittineg added than “Amen”. MRS. T. A. TORRANCE