Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 18 Nov 1965, p. 14

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* * * * ; Another York Central palient Lorna Roney, daughter of Mrt‘has been Muriel Weir of Maple Ind Mrs. Jim Roney of Rich-‘Avet She went in hospital Oc- mond St. has returned homeitober 27 and has been having a liter an extended stay in the series of tests. Crippled Children‘s Hospital in; ‘* * * * Toronto. Lorna has cerebral Mrs. R. J. Cringen of Keele palsy and has been in the hosJSt. returned home November pita! this time since June 28.?14 from a ten day stay at To- Hans Goodmakers of Keele She was able to keep up her St. had a nice vacation thisfschonling while in hospital. She year when he returned to Hol- is now attending classes at Bayâ€" land for a three week visitiview Secondary School. and en» Hans was ten years old when he‘joying being home again. came 'to Canada. and has not * * * * been home in the. intervening Barbara Cook. daughter of 10 years. He visited his aunts1Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose of and uncles in and near the Richmnnd St. is a patient at village of Heerlen. His father's York Central Hospital, where Irandmmher also still liveslshe underwent surgery. She is here. While there. Hans wnslireported tn be coming alnng taken' by his uncles on a tripfnicely and everyone sends their to Germany and another week's‘best wishes . visit to Switzerland. I "' "' * * THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 18, 1965 ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104’ that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. W'hen you turn 19 you’re no longer cov- ered by your parents” Hospital Insurance. To keep insure¢ you must take out indi- viduai membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank. a hospitaL, or from the Commis- The 'family’ Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your ‘group’ without deh layOR, ifyou both pay premiums direct. noti‘ fythe Commission. sion. NEWLY WED? 19 YRS OLD? "The Liberal" ls always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, (‘onmrd and ngflpy districts. In anle please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423: In Edzeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 889-1934; and in Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 17 King Hill: Drive. 889-4379. The group around the well-laden table shown above will surely be in good trim to tavkle the Christmas feast. They were among the fortunate group to attend the turkey supper given at Carrville United Church October 27. Seated around the table, left to right. and obviously content. are Ken Wood, Paul Hamill, Mr: and 'Mrs. H. Spiers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Belfry, Mr. and Mrs. G. Langlois and Bert Middle- ton. NEW JOB? Plan Your MAW People And‘Events In Maple Bountiful Supper At Carrvi/le United â€" fronto General Hospital Maple ucw ééflié? v The Dorcas umt met Lu the‘sentee Ia church parlor: a! Maplo Un-lthn event Ross Robson of Richmond St. ‘has been a patient at Toronto Western for over three weeks. He is recovering nicely and his friends and neighbors wish him well. i The regular meeting of Vel- lore WI was held at Vellore Hall November 9 in the after- Inoon. President Mrs. F. Con- Estable presided. Following the .business Mrs. G. Dooks pre- Esented a paper on the motto {for the month which was “Who Speaks - Sows. Who Listens - |Reaps". Mrs. R. Bowen gave an rinteresting report on the WI Iconvention at the Royal York ‘Hotel. Mrs. R. Burton. WI dis- trict secretary, then slides of pictures taken on a recent trip to Europe. Refresh- ments were then served by the committee. The next meeting will be the first Tuesday in Dec- ember. showed 'from Concord. 'gone far. howevel Avenue, Thornhlll ; t w 1* Ischool News ‘ Thanks to H ‘people in the con dren at Concord . collected a total the UNICEF boxe ibrought around a ‘Probably the majc ers would prefer emphasis on gii UNICEF boxes an shell-out baskets way of avoiding 1 green-faced young: about as much c: 1(hive :Ftnr Hillnuro Taston Anniversary The 93rd anniversary of Tes- ton United Church was obâ€" served November 6 at a morn- ing and evening service. Rev. M. Jenkinson took the morning service. A stained glass window was dedicated in honor of the Piercy family. Jerry and Maria Piercy were dedicated church workers and contributed much :ale. sewing, flowers, kiddie cor- ner, white elephant, post-office and restaurant. The young people have this fair in order to raise money for the three overseas children whom they have adopted. They have one in Greece. Korea and Hong Kong. All proceeds from the fair will go to continue the support of these children. She was able to keep up her ited on November 9 in the af- schooling while in hospital. Shefternonn with Mrs. E. Barrett in is now attending classes at Bayâ€"‘charze in the absence of Mrs. view Secondary School. and ennS. Valentin. Mrs. J. Oliver read joying being home again. [the Scripture and Mrs. T. F. * * * * iJackson gave a talk on “Re- Barhara Cook, daughter ofimembrance." “Patterns of Time" Christmas fair on December 3 in the evâ€" ening. A different era of time will be represented at each table. There will be a bake :ale. sewing, flowers, kiddie cor- ner, white elephant, post-office and restaurant. Vellnro WI to the life of Teston United: They had three children. one' of which was Frank Piercy.‘ who died recently, and who also} lived all his life in Teston and‘ contributed much to the church them. It was a responsive ded- ication. Teston Hi-C's The Hi-C‘s and Sunday school 31E Tgston United are holding a The window depicts "The Sower Wenvt Fovth Tn Sow“. All the hymns sung at Ithis service were favorites of the Piercy family. A grand-niece "of Frank Piercy, Dawn Hart, from 0(- tawa. was present and played a trumpet. solo. All the family nieces and nephews were pres- ent for this special service. At the evening service. spec- ial speaker was James St. Marie who works on religious pro- gramming for the CBC. Special music was provided by “The Irish Tones". preJ Thanks to the generous Dmflpeople in the community, chil- Vhoidren at Concord Public School is “collected a total of 584.25 in ,angthe UNICEF boxes which they WI brought around at Hallowe‘en.: ‘ork Probably the majority of moth-- dis-§ers would prefer to see more wediemphasis on giving to the 1 a UNICEF boxes and less to the ash-:shell-out baskets as a possible the‘way of avoiding the somewhat Lingfgi-een-faced youngsters who eat lee-:about as much candy the few days after Hallowe‘en as they do ,all the rest. of the. year put to- gether. Wonder what the ab- rtzhe sentee rate is the week after gTaylor, lVllClClleDI‘OOK, Deborah KEIT- Patty Marzeciak, Lyn Anne Nash. Lynn Price, Lee Ann Pepper. Gillian Rudge, Kimberley Rudge. Ruth Temp- Ieton. Lorraine Vanzee, Susan Webster, Debbie Walsh. Linda Gamble and Barbara Lynch. A pow-wow was held for both Brownies and their mothers to decide the question of adopting a child overseas through the “Save the Children“ fund and the motion carried unanimously. The Brownie and Guide Mothers' Auxiliary is baring a meeting at the home of Mrs. L‘ Reesor. north Duffel-Lu Street The UCW bazaar, called the Holly Festival, will be held in Maple United this Saturday‘ afternoon at 1.30 pm. There will be a special table of hand‘ smocked items. a big assortment of handcrafts and knitted goods,‘ including toys for children.‘ aprons. quilts and other items all suitable for Christmas gift- giving. Another feature will be the table for the children to do their Christmas shopping. Here the prices will meet the child- ren‘s pocket books. White ele- iphant and attic treasures. .Christmas decorations, yard igoods, candy, artificial flowers. land the tea room are just some iof the other featured items at .the bazaar. The popular home baking does not go on sale un- ‘til 2 pm. Everything else will lbe open for business at 1.30. The Friendship Unit had de- cided to change their Wednes- day evening meeting to Tuesday evening, November 9 but was unable to have it because of the hydro failure. They will have their meeting the follow- ing Tuesday evening. The November general meet- ing will be held November 23 in the Christian education building. when the new slate of officers for 1966-67 will be presented and installed. Holly Festival We are sorry to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bnne and their three children, Wayne, Elaine and Susan have moved from Concord. They haH’n't gone far. however, to Uplands A former resident of Concord, Cliff Nutall who is now teach- ing physical education at Iro- quois Falls, brought his track team down to Boyd Park track meet last week and urged them on to win second place. Happy birthday wishes also to Mrs. Sid Mills, Vaughan Blvd. who celebrates to-day (Thurs- dayl. This is a double cause for celebration as it is also the Mill's wedding anniversary. the 27th, I think. Correct me if I'm wrong on this, but best wishes anyway. The week before his birthday. Mr. Poole had his driver's licâ€" ense renewed. Because of his age and the fact that he doesn‘t wear glasses. he was given a rigorous test but passed every- thing with no difficulty. a fur- ther cause for congratulations. Socials V-.. ".s ~_..u,..s.., up.» Very special birthday greet-'on the sick list tthough not ings to George Poole of High-ifrom eating Halowe‘en candy, way 7 who celebrated his 80th.[ hopel, Miss Gall, Miss Free- birthday November 10. His {am-Lam and Mrs. Taylor. ily held a surprise party in his! ~'= * * * hdnor which was attended by;Scout News three of his grandchildren. ; On Saturday. Nnvahm‘ n Concord News [tonight (Thursday) at 8 pm. Det Palmer broke the record for high triple with a new score for the year of 658. Det also had high single for the night of 261. This still leaves Elva Moore‘s high of 310. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian E November 14 was “Visitationi Sunday" at St. Andrew's Pres-l byterian Church. Rev. B. F.‘ Andrew conducted “The Dedi-i cation Of The Visiting Teams”: during the 10 o‘clock worship service. Directly after'lunch. eight teams of visitors left the church for six or seven visits each. Previously the visiting teams had taken a survey of their own families and pre- sented their own commitment cards. At the 10 am service ‘this Sunday there will be a ded- ‘ication of commitment cards~ ‘commitment of time. ability and money to the work and mission iof the church (in obedience to ithe will of God. This leaves the standing as follows: Pumpkins and Cauli- flowers tied for the lead with seven points each; Squash five, Turnips four, Radishes three, Onions two and Cabbages and Parsnips with none as yet. The Ladies‘ Bowling League started its second series of the year November 8, and the games were won as follows: Pumpkins took all seven points in their game with the Pars- nips. as did the Cauliflowers against the Cabbages; the Squash took five and the On- ions two in their game and the Turnips took four and the Rad- ishes three in their games. Bowling Notes A pow-wow was held for both Brownies and their mothers to decide the question of adopting a child overseas through the Those receiving their scarves. Brownie pin, uSix" emblem and arm flashes were Tammy Grand- field, Deborah Hinchley, Kim Jackson. Linda Madill, Linda' Middlebmok. Deborah Kerr- Taylor, Patty Marzeciak, Lyn Anne Nash, Lynn Price, Lee Ann Pepper, Gillian Rudge. Kimberley Rudge. Ruth Temp- leton. Lorraine Vanzee, Susan; Webster, Debbie Walsh. Lindal Gamble and Barbara Lynch. 1 The Concord Scouts were the embarrassed hosts but proud victors, defeating the Bolton troop in both events. Refresh- ments supplied by the ladies‘ auxiliary topped ofl‘ the after- noon. Brownie News The lst Concord Brownie Pack held its enrolment cere- money last week. District Com- missioner Mrs. C. Moore officiâ€" ated, enrolling 19 girls which brings the strength of the pack up to 29. On Saturday, November 6, 13 Scouts and two scouters, A] Lapping and Len' Cox from Bol- ton were guests of the lst Con- cord Scouts for a game of floor hockey and a swimming compe- tition at the House of Concord. At last week‘s meeting, Ger- ald Burlington was invested in- to the troop and Bradley Price and Gary Snider receiVed their second class badges. Last week three teachers were n the sick list Ithough not (Photo by Stuart's Studio) The brief now goes to the fulll it is amazing how well citi- 111'155 member authority for rati- zens in all areas. and this one §’:fication at its meeting on Nov- in particular, coped with the 1P‘ember 19 at Toronto's City Hall.,recent widespread electrical ' The Metropolitan Toronto andiblackout. Here at the very busy helRegion Conservation Authority’Keele and Highway 7 intersec- Itsis holding “open house" to theition, with traffic signals out of nglpublic at. its unique Albion Hills’operation, motorists handled the 0flConservation School on Sundayjsituation admirably and traffic ‘fjiNovember 21 between 1 pm andlmoved freely. which will be held at. G. D. Wil-‘Corporation. liams Secondary School in Aw} If and when it does come. it is mm on December 11. bound to bring about another Conservatory Authority renormous change in the map of A provision for grants of 501Edgeley. percent of the costs of com-lNeighborhood Notes lpleting Pioneer Village here in] Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. :the Black Creek ConservationICha-rles Agnew who celebrated Area is one of 20 recommendaâ€" their 28th wedding anniversary (ions which were proposed last.0ctober 23. week by the Metro Conservation.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ron White en- ,Authority in its brief to theltertained twelve members of EOntario Legislatures Selecttheir family at a euchre party lCommitlee on Conservation'at their home last Saturday Authorities. ‘night. Move Mainten'ce Dept. To Vellore School Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Rumble celebrated 50 years of marriage November 6 with an open house at the home of their daughter in Weston. Many friends and neighbors called and many congratulatory wishes were received. including one from the Prime Minister. Mr. Rumble was born in Mr. Rumble was born in Maple and on November 3. 1915, married Gertrude Nixon of Hope in Hope Methodist Church. They moved to Toronto in 1920 and 30 years later to Weston, where they now reside. Vaughan Township Public School Board has approved the relocation of its maintenance department in Vellore School. This department has been hous- ed in the basement of the ad- ministration building (the former George Bailey annex) in Maple. ‘ Former Maple Couple Celebrate Anniversary The new location will provide more room for the maintenance department and room in the administrative building which may be used for other purposes. The maintenance supervisor also has been authorized -to en- gage an additional member for his staff. Mrs. R. Gooch. Edgeley 4-H‘ping centre that is proposed for Homemaking Club leader islthe junction of Highway 7 and heading the Edgeley group atiHighway 400. The word is that the luncheon. [it is to be located at Pleasure The girls completed their faIlLPark, once farm property be- project “The Cereal Shelf" last‘longing to the late Richard Mc- week and are now preparing for Leary of Edgeley, but now own- the achievement day activities.‘ed by the Romfield Building which will be held at. G. D. Wil-{Corporation 4-H Club . Members of the 4-H Clubs who have completed a 4-H pro- ject within the past year have been invited to be the luncheon guests of the Kiwanis Club this week at the Royal York Hotel. all their banking done. Right now thcy want to cash a cheque, get something out of their safety deposit box, have their savings account about a loan; she to buy a money order for her aunt’s birthday. An able, obliging staff looks after them; and should they need help on some financial problem, the manager is ient, one-stop banking at your chartered bank. there â€" a good man to talk things over with. In a few minutes they’ll be out again, with book made up. Next time? He may be in Complete service. Trained people. Conven- Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Edgeley Notes One-stop banking mmmunmumummmmummmuummunmummlmuu Vaughan Township Public School Bnard is advertising for tenders for the sale of schools no longer being used at Patter- son. Old Pine Grove. Lower Ninth and Purpleville. tenders will close on November 18 at 3 pm. Under the Public Schools Act. the board first had to make application to the Supreme Court of Ontario to have any restrictions removed where the land has been vested in a rural school board for 50 years or more. A further requirement of the act is that where the res- trictions are removed the board shall first offer the land at a reasonable price to the owner or owners of land abwbting it ‘before it is offered for sale. Offer Four Schools For Sale By Tender nunummnmnumunumumn1munnumumnuuumumnunml 5 pm. The whole family is inâ€" vited to the school and to have an afternoon outing. New Development The big news this past week is, of course. the $30 million domed stadium and large shop- ping centre that is proposed for the junction of Highway 7 and Highway 400. The word is that it is to be located at Pleasure Informal Report Sent To Parents The first formal report to parents of children attend- ing public schools in the Township of Vaughan will be sent home during the week of December 13. the hoard learned at last week's meeting, However an in. formal report giving the. teacher's estimate of each child's efl'ort and general progress for the first two months will be sent home this month. This informal report has been usrd for some years in some schools. but has liven restricted in most cases only to thosv pupils who appeared to he having trouble with their school work. This year all schools in the township‘will send the report home with every pupil, it was announced. November 13 at Doublerink Arena saw the following action in the Atom. Pee Wee, and Bantam Leagues. There were also two exhibition games by the Pee Wee and Bantam OMHA All-stars. The results of the games were as follows. ATOMS In the next. Atom game. Maple Contractors scored a 20 decision over D.H. & A. Marty Schanck got the shut-out. Peter Fraser goth both Contractor goals. W. Styver and A. Smith- eram got assists. In the last game it was Maple lGA 5. Arctic Travellers I. For IGA. the goals were divided between David Stephenson. who got one and one assist, Gord Lloyd with one goal and two as- sists and Jim Moorehead, David Leslie, and Stephen Bagg with one goal reach. Bobby Mathew- son assisted by Mark Dean got the Arctic goal. Clements scored a 7-0 shutout over Parkers. Billy Beauvais, goalie for Clements. got the shutout. Billy Edmanson with three goals and three assists was the big scorer for the team. Billy Allen got two and Simpson one. Mark Sones was credited with an assist. PEE WEE Allied Paint beat Superior Propane by 5-3. For Allied. Graham Cameron got two. Gord Parrotlt got one and one assist, Dennis Walters and Dennis Yake each got one. Two assists also went to Bruce Graham. For Superior. Paul Hoogenhoom got one and an assist, Martin Brom- ley and Peter Adams also each scored a goal. Assists went’ to Digby Bourke and Sandy Step~ henson. In the other pee wee game. Maple Lions beat Maple Mer- chants 4-2. For the Lions. Doug Irvine got three and Robbie Purvis one. Assists on all Irv- ines goals went to Kim Adams. Dana Coxworbhy also got two assists. For the Merchants, David Walters got both goals. Assists went to Pat Mulligan and Jimmy Hill. Arthur Jones scored 4 and e Del Brocco 2 in the first Ban»: tam game. Randy Tobian scored e three of the winners‘ goals. As»: 51515 on Tobian's goals went tow Barry Wood, Wayne Roworthz and Ken Del Brocco. '24 For Del Brocco. Grant Rose one goal and Doug La Riviera the other. Assisting were Jimmy Young, Calvin Yake and Bryan Bailey. uaucy. Maple Merchants scored another big win beating Brock-fl house 9-0. Mike Moscrop. goalie for the Merchants got the shut-out. Scoring was George Saywell with five goals: Jim Maddln with two goals and one assist; Bob Bailey and Tom‘( Perry with a goal apiece. Terryé Watson got two assists and Ray , Pineau, Greg Elkins. Martin Lord. Ron Baker and Bob Baker each got one assist. The OMHA All Star teams 4 in the peewee and banvtam di-p: visions each had an exhibition 4 game on Saturday. For the pee-‘1: 1 Maple Minor Hat/(e y Results Craigie three. G. Jewebt one. A. Roskorth one, M. Prentice one and an assist. A. Hargraft two and an assist. C. Stalker one and one assist, and B. Smith one. Assists also went to B. Couper- thwaite and J. Mitchell. In the bantam loop. Humber Valet beat Woodbridge 3-2. For the Maple team Eddie Hoogen- hoom. Dale Bone and George Saywell got one goal each. As- sisting were Don Thacker and Bryan Walters. For Woodbridge Peter Smith got two and Eric Weideman one. Assisting were James Jones. Norm Metcalfe. Bruce Crane and Wayne Black- burn. was the Cadillac Lumber Kings played Unionville and lost 10-0. Scoring for Unionville was P. The league expects the action for the juveniles to start this week. They will be playing at Richmond Hill Arena. Anyone who is interested in playing at. this age level is welcome to call B. McIntyre at 832-1379. as there is still room for players. PICKERING: Reeve C. W Lay- cox reports a deer ventured into his garage, wandered about the West Rouge area and among the golfers on the golf course recently. He described it as a ten-pointer. Another deer gored a man at the Wilcox wrecking yard after being involved in a road accident. PHONE 889-1073 12¢; YONGE ST. N.; RICHMOND HILL Established 1878 112mmummmummmummum:mu\uumunuwmmuumu W on’t Use Kleinburg School Library Site Vaughan Township Connâ€" eil is no longer interested in the Kleinhurg School property as a site for I Centennial Library. the townshin‘s public school hoard announced at Ms Nov- ember 10 meeting. Trustee Ross .lollifle r0.- ralled that the school board had agreed to give the township a site 80 by 150 feet in the northwest corner of the Kleinburz School property. However plans for the building did not leave enough sideyard to meet the requirements of the town- ship's hy-law and it was re- ported that the committee of adjustment refused‘to waive the requirements in this case. Mr. .lolliffo reported the township then asked for more land a! the site. This matter was scheduled for discussion at the. committee meeting on Octoher 28 â€"â€" hut at that meeting I let- ter from council expressing that body‘s decision was re- ceived. The school hoard‘s prop- erty mmmittre instruct"! its secretary in his acknow- ledgement of the letter to indicate that the board. while very willing to co- operate with council Ind the library hoard in this worthwhile project. consid- ers negotiations closed In view of Council's decision.

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