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Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Socials Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bone, King High Drive were Mr. Bone's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Aitken and daughter Dor- een from Moose Jaw. It has been 11 years. since the Aitkens last visited here. Leo Aitken and daughter Dor-}on the ground and the children een from Moose Jaw. It haspvere tobogganing. In Boston been 11 years. since the Aitkensdhey visited friends and in all. last visited here. drove 2,500 miles during the Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McLeanhweek they were away. The week King High Drive, attended a’was rounded off when they pre-theatre Cocktail party Shtur-ltook sons David and Jimmy out day evening. then took a cheer-lfor dinner for their favorite in; section of nine people to Chinese food. applaud for son Robin who ap- Sick List peared In the New College Mrs. William Lacex Law-He Drama Glmd's PrOthiO“ 0‘ Road had a busy time last week "Little Me" at Hart House Thea- when she had Bmy‘ Michael tre. The play was a riotous musi- and Kevin 811 home sick with cal comedy which was warmly colds. applauded by the appreciative Your correspondent was also audience. It also won favorable on «he sick list last week and "Views in ‘th‘ Tormlo Pl'eSS- _ spent four days in York Central Last Friday night appeared Hospital, Richmond Hill. to be Concord Ladies Night at, * * * t the Curtain Club‘s current a‘t-‘Church News traction. "The Shop 3‘! SLV Something different i Corner". Enjoying the mystery ned for Friday night, No play were Mrs. F. Voigh-t, Mrs. 25 at the Church of CI Gem-2e Edgar and Mrs. R. M. concord Road and Kin McLean. Drive. Members of Vaughan Township Council were met with a full house when they took their seals at the Nov- ember 15 meeting. Two sep- arate delegations nf ratepay- ers filled council chambers and while they were welcom~ ed graciously by Reeve A. H. Rutherford, before very long tempers flared and voices were raised. Mrs. Ross Knight was unable to be present in her capacity as sound effects manager. as she has been ill in bed for a week. but Mr. Knight was on hand to fill in for her â€" which he did very well. TheI first delegation to be heard contained many fami- liar faces and the probIem they raised was a hardy perennialâ€"drainage in Elmâ€" Anniversary ‘ To celebrate their 26th tnot 27th) wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mills of Vaughan Blvd. went on a second honey- moon Inst week. They motored through Detroit. Louisville. Ken- wood A Concord R. W. Syme of 94 Rock- view Gardens complained that there was {our feet of water in the ditch in front of his house at that very moment and that he feared for the. lives and health of his children as a result. Last year he had spent $1.400 re- pairing water damage to his basement, he said. “I have put up with it ever since I‘ve been there." he stormed. "My taxes have done nothing bu! rise and nothing is done.“ M12 Syme also slated that he had put 150 loads of fill on his property to raise the level and prevent water lying on it and would be happy to raise il further if lhe lown~ ship would take care of the ditches. «The Lima!" is always willing to publish “9mg regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edg‘eley districts. 1n Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 889-1934; and in Concord, Mrs. Carnl Cole. 17 King High Drive. 839 SHUR-GAIN FEEDLOT STARTER Now you can get cattle on a full feed nf corn silage m' grain in 16 days or less with new SHUR-GAIN 13G Feedlot Starter for Cattle. Highly fortified with antibiotics, this palatable low energy feed is especially used to help over- come the stress placed on cattle when moved into a feedlot. Drop in soon and learn how new SHUR~GAIN Faedlot Starter can get your cattle on full feed snrner ensuring maximum gains during the entire flQding period. teedlot starter Wrangle Over Concord, Langstaff Problems Acres Subdivision at Concord News 43 ~ MAPLE FEED MILL 832-1241 Something different is plan- ned for Friday night, November 26 at rthe Church of Christ at Concord Road and King High Drive. lucky, Churchill Downs. where it was 70 degrees: the mountains of West Virginia where they passed through an ice storm and there \vere four inches of snow Chinese f00d- _‘Ill ithe Bantam game the‘Moine got assists. Sick List Maple team, Humbel‘ Valet “ed‘ In the other Bantam game it Mrs. William LaCEY. Lan‘ielSChombng 3-3. For Maple the‘was Arthurs Jones 5 and Mer- Road had a busy time last week scoring was done by Kim Hig- chants 1. For the winners when she had Billy, Michael genson, Brian Walters aiidmvayne Roworth got two, Brian and Kevin all home sick With‘George Saywell with a goa1:Wauel.s gotone and two assists. colds. lapiece. Assists also went to Say-‘Dale Bone got one and two as_ Your correspondent was alsolwell, Mark LeMoine. and Dalelsistsi and G. Brock got (me. ion the sick list last week and Bone. For Schombel‘g. SZWeePiRandy Tobien, Ron Lloyd and Reeve A. H. Rutherford noted that the township had sent machines and men in a month ago but that clearing out the ditches did not help as there was a low spot nn Rockview Avenue and the water just poured back into it. After almost an hour's \vrangling. it was agreed that the ratepayers and council members. together with the township and county engin- eers should meet at the site on Saturday morning to sur- vey the area and get. the en- gineers‘ advice as to what could he done. It is not a religious service not a fund-raising program â€" but a family night to which all are invited. Main feature of the evening â€" which starts at 7.30 pm will be a science movie “Our Mr. Sun" which will be of special interest to teens and up: and a “Woody Woodpecker" film for the younger set. It was obvious lhal there was no consensus among the ratepayers as to what the solution was. .l. C. Pepper of 87 Rockview Gardens noted that there were “violently disagreeing opinions now" land there no doubt still would be after Saturday's meeting. Refreshmean will be provid- ed. All in the community are invited to get together for this time of good friendship. Mr. Rutherford still felt that the Saturday morning meeting would be useful, al- though he reminded those present that council would have to depend on the en- gineer's levels and his de- cisions as to how the problem should be corrected. Second delegation to asâ€" sail council was made up of residents of Garden Avenue, that there among the what the Pepper of For the Peewee game it was vice;another tie game, Cadillac Lum- _ ber Kings of Maple 2, â€" Schomâ€" 311 berg 2. Pat Mulligan and Kiln Adams did the scoring for the flag Lumber Kings with Graham Wm Cameron getting an assist. For M,._,Schomberg S. Nunn and R. ,cialiWilder got the goals. B. Burton Id aEgot two assists and R. Oldfield for‘got one. Maple Minor Hockey News The OMHA League play got underway last Saturday for the Maple teams. with the allâ€"star teams in the three age divisions playing Schomberg. Langslaff and their problem is a more recent one. but one which they felt was worsen- ing rapidly and would con- tinue to worsen. Spokesman for the group was R. R. Kendall of 102 Garden Avenue. Their con- cern. he said. was for the p e d e s t r i a ns, particularly young children, who must walk on Garden Avenue back and forth from school. Since the opening of Langslal‘f Secondary School. the only entrance to which is off Gar- den Avenue. traffic on this dead-end street had increasâ€" ed enormously. got two goals and Foran got a goal and an assist, Hanlon got two assists and Wra-y one. In the midget game it was Schomberg 6, Maple 2. Ma‘ple’s two goals were both scored by Gord Free with Thurston and Abraham assisting. ‘ Mr. Kendall pointed out that the pavement was only 20 feet wide. there are no sidewalks and in many places no shoulder to the road. When two vehicles. particu- larly large school buses. pass each other there is little or no clearance for pedestrians. “We have to take to the ditches." interrupted one mother, who also stated that many of the mothers found it necessary to accompany their young children to Charles Howibt School. Contractors and Clements tied with three each. D. Hill for Contractors. got a goal and an assist as did his team mate M. Stiver. P. Fraser got the other goal. R. Duckworth also got an assist. For the Clements D. Fox, B. Edamson and G. Kir- by got the three goals. Kirby also got an assist as did Fox. Bannon and McKay. IGA shut out D.H. & A. 2-0 Goalie for IGA is David Wright. The goals were scored by Ted Graham and Dave Stevenson. Chuck Lloyd and Dave Leslie got assists. 7 These three games Were all played in Schomberg in the afternoon. In the regular league play at the Doublerinx the results were as follows: Danger to pedestrians is much increased during win- ter months. it was noted. par- ticularly when the grader has just been along and piled up snow on either side of the In the last Atom game it was Arctic Travellers l and Parker‘s 1. Bob Mathewson scored for the Travellers and Cliff Lloyd for Parker‘s. BANTAM Brockhouse defeated DcIBrou- co 7-3. For Brockhouse it was George Saywell with five goals to his credit. that made the dif- ference. Also scoring for the Both Peewee games were 1~l lies. Maple Merchanis vs Allied Paint. saw R. Fox for the Mar-1. ” Xe“ E chants get the lone score assistâ€"E MR. AND MRS. DENNIS ed by J. Hill and R. Phillips.‘ For Allied, Dennis Walters got’ H i one ymoon ‘ Lions vs Superior Propane it- was Kim Adams assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hails are Doug Irvine and Robbie Purves, shown signing the register after for the Lions and for Superior, their marriage September 25 Paul Hongenboom got the coun- at St. Stephen‘s Anglican ter assisted by Digby Bourke. Church. Maple. Dr. Ramsay THE Challenge OF (1,1087 . . . The Canadian Society conducts one annual cam- paign for funds during the month of April. This year's objective is 54.211.175. In- cluded in this annual appeal are the funds required for the Society's affiliated can- cer control organizations. thus ensuring that there will be only one cancer campaign each year. PEEWEES ATOM Map/e Minor Hat/{e y Results winners was Tom Edmanson and Danny Wardrope. Assists went to Darcy Schanck with two and Kim Higgenson also with two. For DelBrocco, Grant Rose got all three goals, Mark Le- Moine got assists. road. The residents noted that the school had 800 pupils now and was expected to be enlarged to accommo- date 2,000 and that the prob- lem would certainly get worse. Wayne Roworth got two, Brianl Four nominated to con-test Walters got one and two assists. three seats on council. are: Dale Bone got one and two as-lLeonard Marchant, Charles sists. and G. Brock got one.ECole, Kenneth Smockum and Randy Tobien, Ron Lloyd andiGeorge Climpson. Six persons B. Woods also each got an as-iwiil seek election to five seats sist. on the school board: Ann Rich- For the Merchants, Terry ardson, Ross Snodden, Albert Watson scored the lone goal as. Corner, Gerald Graham, Irvin sisted by Jim Maddin. Rae and Robert Kibble. When asked by council members if they wished side- walks. members of the dele- gation indicated they didn't wish to pay for sidewalks as they had not created the need {or them. Instead they suggested that the township purchase land. north of Garâ€" den Avenue running west from Yonge Street to make a private road to serve only the high school. Reeve Rutherford stated that council would investi- gate this possibility but stressed that the cost might well be prohibitive. He noted that the school board had had to expropriate the land for the high school origin~ ally. that buying frontage on Yonge Street'would be very expensive and that if any further expropriation pre- vented the owner from using his land in the particular way he wished. or prevented him from selling it. he could claim damages which “could go as high as the moon". Olher suggestions were that an entrance be made to the school from Pearson Ave- Grimsby. Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride wore a full length white silk gown with lace bodice and front panel. Her headress was a coronet of pearls with elbow-length bout- fant veil. She carried pink and white ruses with white stephanolis. Bride‘s attend- ants were Miss Lynda Rose. maid of honour, and Miss Wen- dy Jewkes. bridesmaid. cousin of the bride. They were gowned alike in sapphire blue satin. empire style. with matching bow and tulle headresses. They MR. AND MRS. DENNIS HAILS SIGN REGISTER Honeymoon In Bermuda by council wished side- of the dele- NEWMARKET: Paul Stefaniuk. 14. who risked his life to rouse guests at the King George Hotel here last April returned home last week after over six months Tin hospital as a result of burns. .He was greeted by members of ‘Newmarket Council who pre- ‘sented him with a plaque and {engraved citation for his brav- ery. GEORGINA TWP: A former ported to be fine now. their order early. as it would be Georgina Township reeve, How»i * * * * ;a shame to have your children 8rd Anderson, will contest the“ James Wardrope of Keele Stwmiss this delightful play. u‘eeveship on December 4‘15 also a patient at York Cent-= * * * * . i against incumbent E, J, Norris. ral. He has been there smce WI NeWs Deputy_l-eeve Ernest Rixon wasiNoV'ember 16 and best wishes The Maple WI met at the returned by acclamation in the nominations held here Novem- ber 20. nue on the east of the school property, or that school buses be asked to discharge their passengers at the walk- through on Roosevelt Ave- nue. to the north of the school property. None of these suggestions Were en- tirely acceptable to the dele- gation as they felt that they Would only pass the problem on to other streets. Complaints were also made that young people race their cars out of the School drive- way onto Garden Avenue without stopping and that residents are continually dis- turbed by squealing brakes there, particularly after Fri- day night dances at the school. A member of the delega- tion reported that they had attemmed to voice their com- plaints at the high school board office “but we couldn‘t get beyond somebody‘s sec- retary" and that it had been denied that school buses even used Garden Avenue. The reeve promised that council would have its staff look into the problem and that council would consult with the school board as to what could be done. He also suggested that drag racing on the school driveway and speeding should be reported to the police. Following the reception the young couple left {or a honey- moon in Bermuda. The bride chose a black and while checked dress, coachman style. with black patent accessories for travelling. They are now re- siding on Markham Road in Robert Moss was best man and ushers were Darrell Hails and William Hamilton, brothers of the bridal couple. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the par- ish hall where the bride's mother received wearing a sleeveless ecru linen sheath dress with matching lace coat, a‘zure blue marabou hat and carried a purse corsage of blue gladioli and pink roses. The groom‘s mother assisted in a powder blue lace suit with matching feather hat and wore Richmond Hill Out of town guests were from Ottawa, Toronto, Galt, Grimsby and Hamilton. carried colonial bouquets tinted Chrysanthemums. corsage of pink and blue Mr. and Mrs. Jim James of Naylon Street returned Novem- ber 20 from a four week busi- ness and pleasure trip to South America. In the four weeks Jim and Pat flew to large cities in at least eight different countâ€"‘ ries. Their first stop was Jamâ€"i alca. then Venezuela followed by visits to Peru. Trinidad, Uru- quay. Argentina. Brazil and British West Indies. They spent six days with friends in Saint lLucas. and while in Rio visited iPaul and Marilyn Richards, for- imer Maple residents who have 'been in Rio for two and a half Years. Mr. and Mrs. J. James Sr. of Richmond Hill stayed with Shelly and Gail while their par- ents were away. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sinclair and famâ€" ily of Goodman Crescent for their recent bereavement in the death of Dave's father, James L. A. Sinclair of Toronto. The funeral service was Friday last. Staying with the Sinclairs have been Dave's brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Sin- clair of Fort Francis. Also visitlng on Sunday was an old friend of Mrs. Sinclair's from Port Arthur, Mrs. James Wilson who has been staying with her brother and family Mr‘ and Mrs. Bill Weir who works with the Department of Lands and Forests. John Perry has been a pa- tient in Toronto General Hospit- al and is reported to be much improved since last weekend. Everyone in Maple sends him their‘very best wishes and hop- es for a speedy recovery. .Jonn rerry nas neon a paâ€" Centre. tlent in Toronto General HOSpll-; The play is suitable for chnd. al and is reported to be much ren from the age of three to improved 'since last \veekend.113 and a lot of adults thorough- Everyone 1“ maple Sends h‘m‘ly enjoyed it as well. It has their‘very best wishes and hop- been some Years since a five es for a speedy recovery. iplay has been performed in * "' * * ‘Maple and this affords the child- Marg Amos of Keele St. Siren in town a wonderful oppor- was a patient in York Central‘tunity to enjoy a new medium Hospital for five days last week‘other than television and mov~ where she underwent an oper- ies. ation on her hand. It will be in The tickets are very reason~ a cast for a few weeks. able at 50 cents for children and Another York Central patient All home and school members has been E. P. McQuarrie of RRTare selling tickets to the play I Maple. He has been in hos-jand anyone who is not ap- pital for over two weeks and3proach to buy tickets by a mem~ everyone wishes him well. Lber, can get them by telephon- * * * * iing 832-1540, 832-1423 or 832- Lois McIntyre of Lancer Dr.. 1116. Lois McIntyre of LanceI‘Dr.. was also in York Central for three days last week. She came home last Friday and is re- PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 24, 25, 26, 27 Royal Gold First Grade Creamery Pineapple Grapefruit Drink, '18 oz. [in BUTTER fISSN'U‘E'BgQLQfins 39¢ Ballet Pink. Yellow. White (1(- Off) DE‘L MONTE 29¢ 4 6oz.tins - 21201.tins MAPLE N.B. CANADA No. I GRADE BIRDS EYE People And Events In Maple FAPLE for his recovery are extended home of Mrs. W. Noble Novem- from everyone. her 10. After the opening exerâ€" * a: t t lcises. the roll call was respond- Pioneer Cowling League led to by “The name of one of On November 18. the regularGrandmother's remedies". Some bowling night for the Pioneer of the remedies sounded pretty League. Pete Craib‘s team took‘drastic. Mrs. J. Luce gave an two Points. making a total of interesting account of the area 26 points for the season so far; convention. Patrick Noble playâ€" Milt Palmer‘s team took seven ed two pianos solos. Mrs. H. polnts. giving them 26 points Stephenson showed some inter- also; Clarence Brown’s teamesting treasures from olden took five. for a total of 23 andldays, including a cup and saucer E. Borrett's team remained the,and picture. same with nine. é Mrs. Stephenson then read an High single for the night \vas‘interesting history of Hope bowled by Pete Craib with 233lUnited Church from its start, and he also took the high triple‘with board members and work- v'ith 656. ;ers names mentioned. All past ' Due to a shortage of bowlers and present members of this ‘this league is going to redistriachurch will mark its closinz at .bute its members. making foul'lthe end of this year with no:- teams of four bowlers eachgtalgia and regret. J. Horne. a lThey will start a new seriesivalued worker there. Wrote the next week. ,‘history of the church. l lb. Print The tickets are very reason~ able at 50 cents for children and 75 cents for adults. A good response is expected so the association is advising all interested parents to place their order early. as it would be a shame to have your children miss this delightful play. at the Maple Community ‘fiflb'é"“fi6ASI 49¢ SHORT RIB 15.53;; TABLERITE ~â€" CANADA‘S FIN RED 0R BLUE BRAND BEEF“ “ BLADE BONE REMOVED _ ‘ THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 25, 1965 58¢ 50 LB. BAG LKU» LUI Klb or L3 BONELESS SHOULDER ' Plans for the marathon euchre “mre discussed. Mrs. J. Watson gave the cour- tesies. and a social hour follow- ed with Mrs. H. Stephenson. Mrs. J. Leece, Mrs. M. Palmer and Mrs. G. Watson sex-Vin! lunch. The Christmas meeting will be December 8 at the home of Mrs. G. Watson. Mrs. N. Payne and Mrs. J. Cm‘khill will he the committee. The roll call null be responded to by donations to the Christmas boxes for shut- ins. Everyone is welcome to at‘end. Cancer Society ‘ The Maple Branch of the cancer soclety met in the after- noon of November 18 at the home of Mrs. R. E. Smart, Pres- ident Mrs. G. Hamilton presidâ€" ed. It was reported that two ex- ecutive members attended the Central Counties District An- nual Workshop in Streetsville. The local society is in des- perate need of volunteer driv- ers to transport cancer patients to the Princess Margaret Hos- pital for regular daily treat- ments. If there are lots of people willing to have their names on the list, it means that each driver is not required to g very often, and this is a wonderful help to the society ‘and also to the patients. Anyone who has a car at their disposal and is willing to take their turn in doing the driving is asked to ‘call Miss P. Ma‘clachlan at 832- ‘1560. This volunteer driving is lvery necessary to the work of the cancer society and fills a ‘very real service to the com- imunity. M MAPLE PLAZA Shredded Wheat. pkzs. of 12 [GA Oven Fresh Loaves â€" BREAD JAVEX NABISCO 2Fon45¢ BLEACH Mule. 43¢ We reserve the right to limit quantities Ladies anlinz NM»! The regular Monday night for the ladips league nn November 15 saw the following points won; Turnips 7: Parsnips 0: Onion: 5: Cahhages 2: Squash 5: Cau1i~ flowers 2: Radishes 5: Pumpkin; A new high triple was set this night with Betty Fraser getting 669. High game for the night went to Lynn Jellisnn with 294. This leaves Elva Moore high for the year with 310. St. Andrew's WMS & WA The WMS and WA of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church met November 17 at the: home of Mrs. J. McDonald. Keele St. "The Liberal". Cut out the coupon which appears in their advertisement this week and the store will give you five pounds of granulated sugar free ’l‘hlu'sday, Friday or Satur- day. AAAAAAAAAM Th!s leaves the standings as follows; Turnips 11. Squash 10. Cauliflower 9. Pumkins 9. Rad» ishes 8. Onions 7, Cabbages 2. Parsnips 0. Vice-president Mrs. J. Cooper presided. Mrs. D. Sinclair was in charge of the program which was entitled "Called To Pro- claim". She read a very stirring paper and was assisted in the rest at the program by Mrs. G. Jarrett. Mrs. A. Sutherland Mrs. G. Pust. Mrs. J. Hynd and Mrs. J. Cooper. The committee then served lunch. The next meeting will be De~ cemher 15 at the home of Mrs. B. F. Andrew. Maple IGA this weekend is nfferimz a gift tn readers of Large Hall with Mezza- nine and Stage. Bar and Kitchen with all facilities, HALL FOR RENT Catering can be arranged; Special rates for Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays. KINGSDAIE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. (‘ARII HEDER TEMPLE 36401 Phone 881L162].