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New residents in the home of the late Mrs. T. Witherspoon on Keele St. S. are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgington. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter aar was Pat Davis of Gram St. Angus of Naylon St. has been * * * * Mrs. Angus' mother Mrs. Rich- Home and School News ard Wilkinson, of Guelph. Mrs. The Maple Home and School Wilkinson has just returned Association held its second from a visit with her e1dest,meeting of the year in the aud- daughter who lives in New itorium of Joseph Gibson Hampshire. School November 3. * * * *- l During the brief business‘! Bob McIntyre, president of‘meeting the association voted toi the Maple Minor Hockey Assoc- purchase a dryâ€"copying ma- iatlon and Bill Watson, vice- chine, displayed by Principal R. president, attended the 32ndIKennedy, for the two Maple annual meeting of the OMHA at!schools to share. 1 the King Edward Hotel Novem- C. Wilmot introduced the her 6. There were 462 represâ€" speaker for the evening, Ivan entatives from all over Ontario Allen, mathematics supervisor at the convention. Maple now for public schools for the North has three entries in the OMHA‘York Board of Education. Mr. Hockey League. iAllen gave a very interesting * * * * {and highly informative talk on Al MacDonald of Lancer Dr. the “new mathematics" being is being transferred to Owen taught in schools today. He Sound in his job. Al has beeni’illustrated his talk with ex- the Vice-president of the Maple amples of the new ways the Hockey League and also been children are using to solve a referee for the league. Apâ€"‘arithmetic problems and the proximately 15 executive and large group of parents present \past executive members andywere most attentive, and re- referees held a farewell partyiceived a l t of understanding for him at Dalton McArthur‘s‘of what is involved in the so- home November 6. They prc-tealled “New Math“. At the sented him with an inscribed conclusion of Mr. Allen‘s talk desk pen set. The referecs‘he was thanked by Graham presented him with a trophy.fPust and presented with a These were in recognition of alltfloral arrangement on behalf of that he has done for the hockey-the association by President Al MacDonald of Lancer Dr. is being transferred to Owen Sound in his job. A1 has been the vice-president of the Maple Hockey League and also been a referee for the league. Ap- proximately 15 execulive and .past executive members and 'referees held a farewell party Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News WMAPLE FEED MILL dairy sflasupplement “The leeral” is 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 High Drive. 889 The changed character of the community from rural completely new challenge and the visitation is one facet of by the 136-year-old congregation to enable it to continue to the community. During the visitation to the homes of every member and adherent stress will be placed on individual participation in the/work of the church, by attendance at weekly worship services, Sunday schools a‘nd church groups. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Pust and family, 27 Malaren Road, listen attentively while Gordon Ingraham and Lawrence Brice explain the purpose of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church every- member visitation. This visit was a preview of the community-wide visitation to take place next Sunday afternoon. You need SHUR-GAIN 40% Dairy Sila- supplement Sweetened. By feeding SHUR-GAIN 40$? Dairy Silasupplement Sweetened you get the best out of your corn silage and the most out of your milk cows. SHURâ€"GAIN Dairy Drop in soon to y( Feed Service Mill gram and how farm. People And Events In Maple (Photo Will Visit Every Presbyterian Home 4379 your local SHUR-GAIN ill. We‘ll outline the ry Silasupplement Pro- it can work on your 832-124] The popular annual bazaar and bake sale of the UCW of Maple United will be held Nov- ember 20 at 1.30 pm. This large bazaar will feature tables with Christmas decorations, quilts, a large selection of yard goods, handicrafts of various hand made aprons, knitted goods handicrafts of various kinds, including a table of hob- by horses and puppets, artificiâ€" al flowers, a table of gifts for the children to purchase for ,their Christmas giving, attic ‘treasures and a white elephant ‘booth, candy and preserves, delicatessen fare, and many ‘other items. There will also ;be the popular fish pond for 1the children and of course the beautifully decorated tea room. iConvenor of this year's ba‘zaar [is Mrs. D. Jarrett. The ladies league divides its year of league action into three series. The first series is now over and the winning team was the Cabbages. Members of this team are Carolyn Tumber leap- tain), Alice Abraham, Marg Amos, Betty Fraser, Elva Moore and Carol Munshaw. They fin- ished the series with 36 pts. Standings for the rest of the teams were as follows: Onions 34, Parsnips 31, Radishes 25, Cauliflowers 24, Turnips 18, Squash 15. Pumkins 14. The final night of this first series was November 1 and the points for that night were won as follows: Cabbages 4. Pars- nips 3 in their game; Turnips 4 and Cauliflowers 3; Onions 5 vs. Pumpkins 2; Radishes 5 vs. Squash 2. High single for the night was bowled by Sandy Sinclair with 257. Bertha Ingram bowled 598 for the high triple score for the night. Elva Moore and Lynn Jellison still hold the high scores for the year in these with 310 and 656 respectively. Pioneer Bowling League The results of November 4 action in this league saw P. Craib's team take 5 points and M. Palmer's 2 in their games, and C. Brown's take 7 from E. Borrett's team. This leaves the standing in this league as folâ€" lows: P. Craib 17, C. Brown 16. M. Palmer 14 and E. Borrett 9. High single for the night was bowled by, P. Craib with 249. He is still high for the year with a previous score of 273. Mr. Craib also bowled high triple for the night of 587 which leaves his previous triple of 744 as high for the year. This league needs three more players to complete their teams. so anyone interested in joining the Pioneers as a bowler is in- vited to call President Clar- ence Brown at 832â€"2633. St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian The St. Andrew's congregaâ€" tional dinner will be held at the church tonight (Thursday) at 6.30 pm. Invitations have been sent to all members and ad- herents of the congregation and a large crowd is expected. The social committee is preparing the hot roast beef dinner and Maple Ladies Bowling News to urban, has given the church a the stewardship program adopted fill its place and give leadership in The York District Scout Aux- iliary fall conference will be held at Maple Community Cen- tre November 25. Registration will begin at 10.00 am. The lst Maple Scout and Cub Mothers‘ Auxiliary will cater for the con- ference. Special speaker will be Dave Porter, attendance of- ficer for the York Central Dis- trict High School Board and‘ Richmond Hill Public School Board. Seek Approval to send out invitations and plan and provide for the re- freshments as well as serving and was-hing up afterwards. When they have written thank you notes, they will have passed their test. According to the duty chart the patrols then presented a skit, played a game. said the prayer and lead in the singing. The campfire took place around a newly (and hastily) constructed portable camp fire, which, with all other lights turned out, seemed to add a certain amount of atmosphere. Scout Auxiliary Conference R. Disera presented to the board architects plans for a 30â€" unit motel which he wishes to build at the corner of Highway 7 and Dufferin Street. When asked if the Department of Highways had approved, he stated that the department wouldn't decide without having an expression of opinion from the township. Mr. Disera told “The Liberal" no restaurant was planned in conjunction with the motel and that the site would be landscap- ed and the building surrounded by trees. He has no plans for the remainder of the property, although he suggested it might be suitable for a shopping centre. depending on future de- velopment in the area. Mr. Disera built and operates a motel on the west side of Bathurst Street, north of High- way 7. Mr. Disera advised that his property, 10 acres in all, was L- shaped and did not include the immediate corner which is own- ed by the Department of High- ways. His plan locates the motel on Highway 7 immediately west of the Department's corner, but with the entrance on Dufferin Street, 600 feet north of the corner. The Department of Highways will not permit an entrance on Highway 7 nor within 600 feet of the corner on Dufferin Street. Board member B. P. Roberts suggested that the board advise DHO that failing a recommen- dation from the department to the contrary, they would ap- prove the motel. He also sug- gested that property owners in the area should be polled. It was decided, since in the course of polling the area DHO would automatically be queried. to leave the decision until the poll has been taken. It was a question of who goes through ‘the door first at last week‘s meeting of Vaughan Township Planning Board with both the board and the Depart- ment of Highways waiting for the other to make the first move. Seek Approval Concord Motel lg (Photo by Stuart's Studio) The evening came to a close l with the mothers joining in for Vespers and taps. Captain ,Oes‘fioron was presented with her ’las’tmack holiday licence by Com- hmlmissioner Moore. Mrs. Wise had a coffee party last Monday morning for the neighbors to meet with Don Martyn the Progressive Conser- vative candidate for York North. Socials Mrs. Marilyn Clondis was home from Dayton, Ohio to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wise of King High Drive last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Medensky formerly of Rockview Gardens, now living in Oakville, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Guest of Hillside Avenue recently. Guide News A gaod deal of credit also ‘goes to the patrol leaders for the terrific job they have done in preparing so many of their Guides for enrolment in a very short time and extremely ham- pered because of the fact that many of the requirements are new or changed and the new ‘handbooks are not out yet. On November 2 the 1st Con- cord Guide Company held its enrolment ceremony where Dis- trict Commissioner Mrs. D. Moore officiated, assisted by Captain Audrey Boron and1 Lieutenant Karen Day. The 15. girls enrolled were Vanessa Ol- ley. Lisa Boron, Heather Keffer, Karen Herman, Louise Scott, Joyce Wade, Lynne Sharp. Les-: lie Knight, Pat Haines, Michele; Camareri. Nancy Haines. Lorna: Madill and Terry 'l‘arling. They held a dress up relay: for the mothers which was really wild, the Guides nearly. raising the roof in their en- thusiastic cheering. Smarties were passed around to all‘the "winners". l Captain. commissioner, moth- ‘ers, and guests then went up- ;stairs for an informal chat while ‘the Guides prepared for their display of crafts and sale of work. Some very interesting articles, all made by the Guides themselves were quickly bought up. These included pin cushions, decorated soap sachets (made from dried flowers from one girls’ garden) and all sorts of candy, cakes andcookies. Some ‘lovely wall plaques with a verse made up by one of the Guides were given to the mothers. ‘games, Harte y Results The results of November Giassisted by Wayne Roworth. at Doublerink Arena * * * * were as follows: MIDGET ATOM The midget all star team, Maple IGA swamped Parkers Fred's Shell played a game with in a game that ended in a 17-0iWoodbridge's midget team and score. The shutout went to IGAlit resulted in a 3-3 tie. For the Goalie David Wright. ScoringlMaple team the goals went to was well divided among the Steve Abraham with two and players with Gary Leonard get-lRod Shields with one. Kenny ting four and an assist, Gorleatton got two assists as did Lloyd three and an assist, Dav-lWidenfelder and Marvin Yake id Stephenson three and two‘got one. For the Woodbridge assists, Stephen Bagg two and‘team R. McEgan got two and an assist, Jim Moorhead two‘an assist, and D. Ingle got the and two assists, Teddy Gra- other goal. Assists went to G. ham two and one assist. andjTeskey. P. Simmons and J. David Leslie one and two as- Vanry. sists_ The OMHA games scheduled In the atom game between DH&A and Clements the score was 2-1 for DH&A. For the winners Gary Oliver got one and Billy Bagg assisted by Gary Oliver and Danny Rivait got the other. For Clements the goal was made by Mark .Sones assisted by Despray. the last atom action resulted in Arctic Travellers 9, Maple Contractors 6. For the Arctic‘s it was Paul Hoogenboom all the way. He scored all nine for Saturday were cancelled. The midget team has just been entered in the OMHA which gives the Maple League three teams in the Ontario League. The bantams and ‘peewees already have teams in the OMHA. , There are still some hockey ,pants left which the MMHA is ‘selling to the boys for four dollars apiece. Anyone interest- ed can contact N. Ruttle at 832-1424. As a be kind to animals pro- ject the Guides were asked to make bird feeders and a really interesting variety of them was on display. The patrol corners were dec- orated and the poppy patrol had a number of in‘terestinz charts of nature, recruit requirements and achievement to show the guests. Five Guides were working on their hostess badge so they made and served the tea, coffee and cookies to the mothers and juice and cookies to the other Guides. These Guides also had to send out invitations and plan and provide for the re- freshments as well as serving and washing up afterwards. When they have written thank you notes, they will have passed their test. Each recruit was presented with her Guide scarf, tender- foot pin, patrol emblem, name tape. and Guide pencil. Birthday Mr. Hostrawser served for 16 years on Vaughan Township Council. elected first in 1936 He was reeve of the township for three successive terms. from 1949 to 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Hosti‘awser celebrated their golden anniver- sary with over 400 friends who called to give congratulatory wishes at St. Paul‘s United Church in Brampton. The Guides themselves were responsible for a really interest- ing and successful evening and deserve a lot of credit. Mr. and Mrs. Hostrawser were married in Harrison‘s Church on the Fifth Line east. They be- gan their married life farming at Ebenezer and later farmed in Vaughan Township where their son John still farms. Their daughter, Jean (Mrs. H. Codlinl lives near Bolton. A three-time reeve of Vaug- han Township, John Hostraw- ser, now a resident of Bramp- ton, celebrated with his wife the 50th anniversary of their marriage last month. Happy first birthday to Mich- ael Camp. son of Mr. and Mrs Bryon Camp, Lawrie Road. Former Twp. Reeve Celebrates Golden Wedding At Brampton CONCORD NEWS { Bayview Baptist Church, “’11- gowns %’10\vdale. was the scene of the carrie ‘marriaze October 9 0f Caml Hold 1 Ann Woods, daughter of Mr.I The and Mrs. Frank Woods, Ccmcord‘Innes to Donald Innes, son of Mr. and and u Mrs. Donald Innes of Sarnia.c°nc( Rev. L. M. Jones performed the ceremony. F01 Carol Wood, Donald Innes Wed At Bayview Baptist, October 9 The bride wore a full-skirted floor length gown of white peau de soie with a lace over- skirt. Her elbowâ€"length tulle veil fell from a floral headpiece and she carried a cascade bou- quet of white baby mums and gold colored rosebuds. She was given in marriage by her father. The bride‘s sister Mrs. B. For the honeymoon trip to Reynolds was her matron of Ottawa, the bride wore a green honor and bridesmaids were'wool suit with black accessories Mrs. Flo Carty and Miss Joan and a white orchid corsage. The Innes. The attendants were‘young couple are now residinz gowned alike in street lengthgin Willowdale. In the other bantam game it was Brockhouse 3, Arthurs Jones 3. The Brockhouse goals were divided with one apiece to Kim Higgenson, Tom Edmanson and David Birch. An assist also went to Danny Wardrope. For Arthurs Jones, Randy Tobien got one and an assist, Brian Walters also had one and an assist and the other score was {made by Dale Bone. He was ATOM The midget all star team. Maple IGA swamped Pai'kersl‘red's Shell played a game with in a game that ended in a 17-0iWoodbridge's midget team and score. The shutout went to IGAiit resulted in a 3-3 tie. For the Goalie David Wright. Scoring Maple team the goals went to was well divided among the Steve Abraham with two and players with Gary Leonard getâ€" Rod Shields with one. Kenny ting four and an assist, Gord Hatton got two assists as did Lloyd three and an assist, Dav-lWidenfelder and Marvin Yake id Stephenson three and twoigot one. For the Woodbridge assists, Stephen Bagg two and‘team R. McEgan got two and an assist, Jim Moorhead two‘an assist, and D. Ingle got the and two assists, Teddy Grafiother goal. Assists went to G. ham two and one assist. andjTeskey. P. Simmons and J. David Leslie one and two as- Vanry. sists_ The OMHA games sohednlpfl it was Paul Hoogenboom all the way. He scored all nine goals. Bobby Mathewson got three assists and John Salmon one. For the Contractors, Digby Bourke got five of the goals and W. Styver got the other and an assist. A. Smitheram also was credited with an as- sist. After resting at the Sifton Funeral Home in St. Thomas, the remains were taken for in- terment at Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood, November 3. Miss Line was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Line. She is survived by a sisâ€" ter Mrs. Alice Cooper of St. Thomas, a brother Roland of Maple who makes his home with a cousin Mrs. Kathleen Line, a niece Mrs. Garry (Mary) Sutherland of St. Thomas and a nephew, David Cooper of Mer- ritton. PEE WEE Maple Merchants beat Sup- erior Propane 8-1, in the pee wee loop. David Walters got three of the winners scores, Geoffrey Salmon two, George Jamison one and 2 assists, Robert Fox one and an assist. and Jim Hill one. Also credited with assists were Ricky Phillips with three and Pat Mulligan with one. Peter Adams counted for Propane. assisted by Bill Kenny and Charlie Shaw. Born in Vaughan Township and a resident of Maple for many years, Miss May Line pas- sed away October 31 at Elgin General Hospital in her 83rd year. Miss Line had lived in St. Thomas for the past 10 years, Challenge 01“ For Maple Lions vs Allied Paint it was a 2-0 result for the Lions. Grant Wells won the shut-out. Martin Tripp got one goal and Kim Adams the other. Adams was assisted by Mike Prescott and David Wilton on his. THE BANTAM Maple Merchants Bantam team also scored an 8-1 win over their opponents who were Del Brocco. George Saywell got four goals and two assists. Jim Maddin got three and one as- sist, and Chuck Fraser got one. An assist also went to Bob Bailey. Del Brocco‘s lone score was made by Mark LeMoine. ancer . . . Today there is a division of the Canadian Cancer Soc- iety in each of the ten prov- inces and more than 1400 active units and nub-units from coast to coast. 1 Miss May Line [e of the carried bouquéts of white and of Carol Hold mums. Will-Igmvns of gold peau de snie and vMap/e Minor Hat/(e y Results The groom's brother David Innes of Sarnia, was best man and ushers were John Dinoff of Concord and Dale McCoy. Following the ceremony. 80 guests attended a reception in the church hall. The bride's mother received wearing a tea] blue suit dress with white acces- sories and a white orchid corsâ€" age. Assisting was the groom's mother who wore a pale blue su'it. blue accessories and also a white orchid corsage. For the honeymoon trip to What’s your stand on registering life insurance p011c1es to claim Increased Income tax deductlons? KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 RICHMOND HILL BRANCH OFFICE: 6A Levendale Rd., Ph. 889-5414 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday1 It'seems to me that everybody should know about this! werflewer You’reright!Particularlypeople who are building a pension for themselves. Even people now contributing to a company pension plan may qualify for further tax relief. lust“. It is. You may request The Mutual Life to register with the government any Mutual Life policies. except Term insurance. This will enable you,under pres- ent Income Tax regulations. to deduct the savings portion of your premium, up to 20% of your earned income. Mr. Vincent Interviewer M LXanent..â€"___ If it‘s possible, I’m all for it! CLEANING COMPANY 15 Yonge Street N. - Richmond Hill â€" 884-3833 mmmunmmmmummmnuumlmnummnuInmnmuumumnlmmmuumumummmmmmn1muumun“Iummmmmm In gllllllllll‘lllllIllllllIll“lll“lllll\lllllllllllllll|ll\llll“llll\ll“llmlllllllllllllllllll“I“mI“llllllmllllIllllllll“111m!l1\\ll“llllmmllmufiulm FALL SALES - 5 WEEKS ONLY Here is your chance to buy hroadloom at very special prices, finest quality at genuine savings. Our experts will help you select the proper colour to match your existing colour scheme. Samples taken into the home for the customer’s conven- lence. (‘omplete line of 'l‘ril-ans. Acrilans, (Hardings) Prolypropylenes, Wools, etc. All first quality broadloom. ‘ ‘ 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: 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 sale of Numbers 1, 2 and 3 will be subject to the legis- lation contained in subsection 2 of section 9 (a) of The Public Schools Act. BE DIFFERENT AND SAVE ON OUR AUTUMN SPECIAL Part of the east part of Lot 21, Concession 2, Townshipflqt: Vaughan, cqnsisting of approx- imately 110'x180’7 formerly knoiirn asAaPif- terson Public School." Part 01' the west part of Lot 9; Concession 6, Township of Vaughan, consisting of approxim- ately 197’x210’ â€" forinerly known as “Old Pine Grove Public School." ~ * Part of the east parts of Lots ‘38 and 29, Con- cession 7, Township of Vaughan. consisting of approximately .75 acres â€" formerly known as “Purpleville 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”. SUPER CARPET SALE BY TENDER N. C. Jackman Business Administrator and Secretary-Treasurer, Township School Area of Vaughan 136 Keele Street, South Maple, Ontario. The Mutual Life HUD OFFICE “'ATIILOO. ONTARIO [ISTABUBHBD I“. ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Just call you'i'flhe’afest Mutual Life representative. Liofig I’die to check into.i this. Where can I get complete} information? a; Interviewer Mr. Vincent . Nov. 11, 1965