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NEWMARKET: Town council! will meet with a committee oil Beechwood Subdivision residents to discuss the possible extra $8.- 000 costs for work agreed to by council and the ratepayers [or catch basins. curbs and a 28- foot roadway in that area. The Department of Highways inâ€" formed council it would not sub- sidize about $16,000 of the cost and this would throw part of the added cost back on the municipality. " ;;...b V", n..- uuv w~-v-\~ -â€" Looking-south on Keele St. Maple from lawn of St. Stephen's Manse with arrows showing happens to them.” he con. where trees have been removed. eluded. wIu\munuunmuuumuuuumuu\uuuumualuminummuumumm“mm\muummmuumtttluttmmuIiumlmmummmmmmuutmmmmunmuummntmnmummmuuummmummmumuummuuumumuummmnmumnuImumnmum“ml1lnm\\nu\lnuuuuuu\\\\uu1umuuuuu“uuuuuuu\\u\1\u\\\\\\u\\umuuuuue: Keele St. Widening Dooms Maple and King Trees 16 I«ulnmlmnuumummuuuuuummmumumuuu\m\“mmmmummlmunummn1mmmuuuuumuumumuummummmuuuunuumumummmmmmumunuuuuuuummumnumtnummuummII|1nmu|\x1mmmunmmmmmauummunu\mmnuumununmmmumuumuuummunummmuulxm1um\mmuummuuma: ALTHOUGH HE STATED that the design is not yet completed, York County En- gineer A. J. Rettie confirmed last week that "quite a lot of trees will go" on Keele Street in King City in next year's road widening program there. Keele Street is to be widâ€" ened to four lanes from High- way 7 to King City. Properly will be purchased in the King City area this fall and grad- ing will be done next sum- mer, with possibly some pavâ€" ing also. Final paving is ex- expected to be completed in 1968. Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News KIN GSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 By MARGARET McLEAN “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord. Mrs. Norma Hewitt. 889-4061. I‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. August 4, 1966 Most spring pasture and first cut hay has been good, BUT with 80 â€" 90 degree weather and limited rainfall, forage stands 31'9- getting‘ dryer. tougher and less nutritious. They begin to lack not only protein, but also VITAMIN “A” for proper roughage digestion by the rumen. Avoid a drop in production and a loss in your milk cheque during summer months. Switch to SHUR-GAIN hair); dairy feeds IT'S THE “A” THAT COUNTS Last “eekend saw a lot of Hospital July 9 and spent an Houeve1. a good time “athome â€"â€" hell be thinking of coming and going at the Good-iweek them. :had by all in spite of the incle- you basking undel sunny skies man Crescent home of the Dave "‘ " * * ment weather and funds \veieicome next Janua1y \xhen we Sinclairs. On Friday, daughte1i Dont look fox any neus ofi‘put aside to pay for babysitting am all shovellinz snow! Anne arrived home from a nine-the Maple Gi1ls’ Softball Teamiseivices while mothels attend * 1" * * day stay at Glen Mhor Camp until after August 10 when the'meetings next season. We caught Mrs. P. W. Salmon, at Beaveiton. On Monday morn- finals begin. In the meantime, Maple residents, and “Y” 60 Lancer Drive, Monday morn- ing, young David left for a stay the Maple girls are resting up membeis in particulai, were ing just as she was enjoying at the same camp \vhile Donald * * * * sorry to see a “For sale” sign the task of unpacking the car left to spend a holiday at Camp Although the July 20 splashlbloom on the Stanley lawn this after a 10-day stay at the fam- “I JUST GOT MAD when I drove up through Maple and saw what had been done there," Mr. Armstrong told “The Liberal". “The trees make this village." he said but added that he was preâ€" pared to see them come down as whatever residents King City residents have begun a campaign to save the trees. Sparking the moveâ€" ment was Keele Street mer- chant George Armstrong who recently wrote a letter to the village trustees to see if something could be done to retain the trees People And Events In Maple fortified with MAPLE FEED MILL 832-1 241 However, since his letter to the trustees. other resi- dents have taken the sub- ject up and a movement 10 do something about the problem is snowballing. A petition is being circulated and is available in local stores to see if people would support a committee to take action on the matter. out that with four lanes of pavement, storm sewers and sidewalks, there will not be room enough on the 66 foot did about it would probably make little difference. MR itamin RETTE POINTED ‘ It was a boy for the R. G. \Kerr-Taylors, 21 Lawrie Rd. last week, a brother for Debra ‘and Edward â€"â€" and almost big lenough to play with already. The 9 lb. 10 02. David was born July 27 at the Branson Hos- xpital. Maple residents, and “Y” members in particular, were sorry to see a “For sale” sign bloom on the Stanley lawn this month. The Stanleys plan to move to Port Credit, chiefly to cut down on Mr. Stanley’s driv- ing time to and from business. And it‘s a “sold” sign on the England. Mrs. Smith returns to Gordon Kruger home at 49 England next week and has very Lancer Drive. The Krugers much enjoyed her second visit leave Maple this weekend for to Maple. Fullerton, California where Mr. * * * * Kruger will be with Beckman All will be quiet for the nevt Instruments. Fullerton is about while at the E. J. Birch home 50 miles south of Los Angeles. on 55 Lancer Drive. David and Mr. Kruger has been down there Ricky left last weekend for since June and is returning this Camp Wee-Gee-Wa at Parry weekend to collect his family. Sound. David for a month’s stay Lots of luck folks, in your new and Ricky for two weeks. Chit-Chat Belated birthday wishes go 10 Debbie Wright. Lawrie Rd" who celebrated July 9 â€"- by coming down with the ‘flu, we understand. road allowance for trees tea and “something will have to go. it's just a matter of sim- ple arithmetic.“ Although the Toronto and York Roads Commission has no program of replanting trees once they have been removed. Mr. Rette advised that they are considering such a program and would be quite prepared to go along with any reasonable re~ planting program for King City. However, he points out that as well as cost. something else to be considered is just where to replant trees. who celebrated July 9 â€"- byiVacation Bible School coming down with the ‘flu, wel The Church of Christ, Con~ understand. fcord Ave. is once again open~ Birthday wishes for August 79mg its doors to neighborhood to her dad. Roy and “e hopeichilchen for a Vacation Bible he has a little better time of it. iSchool. * ~‘~' * The school will be held 6\ ery Concord 5 postal authoritieshevening next \\ eel-1, 7 to 8. 30 pm Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Madill and from August 8 to 12, inclusive. family had an enjoyable trip Some 14 teachers will be on last week, travelling down to hand to lead the children in a Maine where they visited Mr. varied program of bible lessons, Madill’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. crafts and singing. Tom Madill at a cottage just. Children four years of age notth of Boston. tand up ale invited to attend. Adding to Verna‘ s enjoyment Last yeai around 80 youngsters “as the fact that she knewianswered the invitation and by things were in good hands at all accounts enjoyed themselves home with former Postmistress:thoroughly. Evelyn Lapping on the job. W“ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keffer spent a day last week visiting old friends at Seabright. Ontario and stayed at their Innisfil Park cottage for the weekend. Carole Keffer is enjoying her summer at Wigwassen Lodge. Windermere. Muskoka where she is employed in the tuck shop. ’3‘ * ‘5 * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bone and family, King High Drive spent the long weekend at their cottage at Coboconk â€" with farming operations in full swing they can’t get away for a longer period. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Atkinson. Concord Ave. returned last week from a five-week motor tour of Florida and back. They had a wonderful trip. travelling just 100 miles short of 5000. While temperatures were high. often in the 905, all the build- The Voice Of Concord (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) Concord and Edgeley districts. In We caught Mrs. P. W. Salmon, 60 Lancer Drive, Monday morn- ing just as she was enjoying the task of unpacking the car after a 10-day stay at the fam- ily cottage at Beaverton. A welcome visitor at the Sal- mon home this past month has been Mrs. Salmon’s mother, Mrs. Duncan Smith of Portsmouth, England. Mrs. Smith returns to England next week and has very much enjoyed her second visit to Maple. ings are air conditioned â€"â€" and temperatures were even higher back in Ontario at one point. They enjoyed bathing in ocean water which was 77 degrees and felt just like a warm salt bath, according to Mr. Atkinson. On the way home they stopped to visit Mrs. Atkinson’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smart of Port Huron. If they are planted too close to the highway fatal accidents might be caused if motor- ists go off the road and hit them; if planted further back. they might be under hydro and telephone wires and be mutilated by trim’ mine; if placed farther bat-k still‘ residents may object to losing lawn space. Mr. Retti felt that the choice of tree to plant could also be a difficult one: that there would be trouble choosing something hardy that would grow in the par- ticular location and that the same time be attractive and desirable. AT THE PRESENT TIME. Keele Street north of High- way '7 is carrying 12,000 vehicles per day and even north of Maple. 6.000 vehicles per day are counted regu- larly. In contrast. Bathurst Street. north of Highway '7. recently paved but with just two lanes, is carrying 3.000 per day. In any event, many of the trees in King City are dis- eased. MY. Rettie noted and would have to be removed whether or not the road is widened. The toll of trees in Maple has brought many complaints to the village trustees there but no action has been taken and there has been no move to have a replanting program. that those who take them down don’t seem to think how long it takes to grow trees. “I hope the people of King City will act before it happens to them,” he con~ eluded. Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation For Further Information ~ 884-4010 .00.“..OQM 0} Richmond Hill 8: District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY (This feature article by Globe. lle doesn't referee anywhere, & Mail Columnist Scott Younginow. After leaving the NHL, on Maple resident and Vaughanlhe worked junior games for the Township Councillor Dalton bile-Ontario Hockey Association un- Arthur appeared in the magâ€" til one month he had so many azine section of last Saturday’s assignments that he had to edition of Toronto’s morning turn most of them down. So newspaper -â€" Editor) he and the OHA parted amic- * e )k a: ably. He still deals with the I know that it is impossible OHA as immediate 9?“ presi- l'or some people to imagine that dent 0f the Maple M1110" HOC' any normal Canadian who once key Association, which he and had been strongly connected some others organized four with hockey could be forcibly years ago with 28 players. Last disconnected from it and still year there Were 212 players. in lead a usgful satisfying life. ‘leagues from atom to midget. But I was sitting in Dalton‘ When he “'38 in the NHL- McArthur's backyard the other hO‘VQV‘eh he 3150 worked {01‘ evening at Maple wondering‘BiSOn Hardware Ltd- NOW he's how many people now in lioekeyw’lehel‘éll manager 05 Bison‘s con- lwould wind up doing as well asitraCt department; dealing most- he has. Good home, attractive”)? in finishing hardware (door wife, two children playing un- locks. hinges, knockers, etc.) for der the hose in the humid dusk. large building projects. This His barbecue was going with familiarity with that trade led his own marinated ka~bob (Dalt~ him into the apartment-build- ka-bob?), his car was in the ing partnership with Bathgate. driveway, his ice cubes Were His lawyer in this and other holding out fine, and for once PPOjBCtS iS Ralph Brown, who the phone wasn’t ringing in also represented Eddie Powers connection with his job of sellâ€" in a, compensation 51111:, against What most people remember about Dalt McArthur are some things he‘d now rather forget, or at least ignore. Toe Blake, the Montreal coach, threw a punch at him one night in Chicago (alter Canadians had lost. naturally). Blake was fined $2,000, but it was the beginning of a decline in McArthur’s ref- ereeing assignments and soon he was out entirely. He was part of a national sports stir after he and Red Storey and I appeared on a CBC twoâ€"part show called The Cold Stove League, and then and later criticized the nature of' pre-game instructions and be- tween-periods interference with National Hockey League referâ€" ees. Also, he took part 18 months ago with Eddie Powers, George Hayes, and Jack Mehl- enbacher in another similar ‘34 no“: In his last two years in' ‘the [AWL he and his wife _ a" ‘,nurse and former air stewardess Iâ€"also had a personal tragedy, losing an infant son. But those: years are well behind. ‘. This July night in Maple in‘ his back yard there was, for a change. little or no talk of hockey â€" but the evening didl produce a new variety of human] rights story. i Among McArthur’s responsi-l bilities as an apartment owner,‘ he deals with leases for tenants. Last autumn when one tenant,i a West Indian, was signing a one-year lease he told McArthur that he hoped soon to buy a housa. A few months ago he did buy, and wrote McArthur to say that he would be vacating his apartment. McArthur re- plied that he was delighted things were going so well with (This feature article by Globe & Mail Columnist Scott Young on Maple resident and Vaughan Township Councillor Dalton Mc- Artliui' appeared in the mag- azine section of last Saturday’s edition of Toronto’s morning newspaper -â€" Editor) Councillor Dalton McArthur ing hardware, his duties as an‘ elected member of the Vaughan Township Council, or events connected with property hel owns here and theie -â€"â€"â€"includ- ing a paitnership with Andy‘ Bathgate m a new 50â€" suite apa1tme11t building in Bramp- ton. George Hayes, and Jack Mehl- plied that he was delighted enbacher in another similar things were going so well with verbal battle with the NHL. He the man, glad that he'd found a thought then and still thinks house he likes‘ but there were that what he and the others said still a feW months to go on his was worth saying, but then was lease -â€" for which he was re- glad to forget it and get on with sponsible. t more important things. The result was rather staggerâ€" Save 120 - IGA COFFEE $53? 75¢ 69¢ XIYHEKAEESPOUP gloommslpo IGA Oven Fresh Dutch Save 4c - Wishing Well APPLE PIE §5IL=TMB§INKS 3 23 oz. btls. 49¢ :â€" u MAPLE PLAZA Tablerite Sliced COOKED MEATS CHICKEN legs and CUTS Breasts Lb' 55c Potato, Cole $13“ or Chef Coorsh SALAD 12 oz. Plastic cup 29¢ Life Away From Hockeyâ€" Sunny Morn Rindless Sliced Tender J; Meaty E‘i‘bEMéKEBNM llb. Flat 9 5¢ Prices Effective August 3, 4, 5. 6. We reserve the right to limit quantities Mac & Cheese Chicken Loaf Dutch Loaf Pickle & Pimento turn most of them down. So{ As it happened, no such ac-l he and the OHA parted amie- tion was necessary. The apart- ably. He still deals with the ment building had a waiting list OHA as immediate past presi- and the apartment was let with- dent of the Maple Minor Hoe-{out trouble. But I would have key Association, which he and}liked to have been around the some others organized fourLOntario Human Rights Commis- years ago with 28 players. Last sion the day they got. a com- year there were 212 players inlplaint from a West Indian leagues from atom to midget. {charging that his landlord re- When he was in the NHL'Tused to let him leave. Wouldâ€" however. he also worked [orh't that have been just cause Bison Hardware Ltd. Now he‘s for declaring a half-holiday? general manager of Bison‘s con-V _______. tract department; dealing most-1AURORA: This town's old arena ly in finishing hardware (doorsite in midtown Yonge Street locks. hinges, knockers, etc.) for is being sought by at least large building projects. This three would-be developers. Two familiarity with that trade led of the interested parties are re- him into the apartmentâ€"build- ported to be F. H. Lambert, a ing partnership with Bathgate. Toronto real estate developer. His lawyer in this and other and A. Saytar. another develâ€" projects is Ralph Brown, who oper who recently got clear- also represented Eddie Powers ance for a 56 suite apartment in a compensation suit, against project of Temperance StrEevt the NHL which was settled fin- here. ' ‘ancially out of court. Brown ‘antd his wife also were part of the McArthurs’ barbecue set tthis night. ‘ As anyone who remembers McArthur from NHL games will recall, he's tall 'six feel. two), well-built. good-looking. He’s 34 now. In his last two years in the HNL he and his wife H a nurse and former air stewardeSS â€"also had a personal tragedy, 105mg an infant son. But those years are well behind. This July night in Maple in Family Size 52.25c ing: the man “role a hot letter saying that this was discrimina- tion‘ and that unless he was allowed out he was going to complain to the Ontario Human Rights Commission. for declaring a half-holiday“? fgrandchildrmx. as well as two _ ‘sislers Mary (Mrs. W. McAlpinet AURORA: This town's old arena"and Jean ‘Ml'53 J. Speed). site in midtown Yonge Slrcet'i Funeral servtce “’35 condLu-l- is being sought by at wasted at the Pipher Funeral Home, three would-be developers. TworRichmond Hill July 18 by Rev. of the interested parties are re- Ramsay Al'mitage with inter- ported to be F. H. Lambert, a ment in Maple Cemetery. Toronto real estate developer, Acting as pallbearers were and A. Saytar. another deve1-Mr. Strachan's five nephews. oper who recently got clear~ James Strachan, James and ance for a 56 suite apartment William McAlpine, Alex and project of Temperance Streat Murray Steed and a friend'Mal~ here. ' colm McDonald. Early Warning Siren 'I'ermed Ridiculous ”Obsolete" and “ridiculâ€" ous" were two of the terms applied by Vaughan Town- ship Councillor Dalton Mc- Artlmr to the early warning erected by the Department of National Defence on the Maple Fire Hall site. “Does ahyone here know what it sounds like 01- what it means?” asked Council- lor McAthur. “1 know if I hear it it's too late.“ quipped Council- lor Warren Bryce. Mr. McArthur stated that an intermittent signal meant “take cover” while a prolonged blast the thought! meant “all clear”. He pointed out Lhat as the impulse for the siren comes from Toronto which would inevitably be a tar- get area, the siren would certainly be knocked out and wouldn’t operate any~ CANTALOUPES 29¢ Sunkist - Size 140‘s Produce of L' LEMONS PRODUCE 01“ USA. - CALIFORNIA’S FINEST RED or SEEDLESS SA. - Canada No. 1 Grade Lb. II Alex Strachan I A resident of Maple for the past 18 years, Alex Strachan passed away at his home, 34 Railway Street. July, 15, after a long illness. long illness. Mr. Strachan was born in Scotland. son of the late Agnes and James Strachan. Formerly associated with Superior Pro- pane in Maple, he had been re- tired because of ill health the past eight years. He attended St. Stephen’s An. glican Church in Maple and was a member of Maple Leaf Mas onic Lodge and the Rana Ghal Grotto‘ Surviving are his wife. the former Florence Cooper. a son Stanley. of Willowdale and four way in the event of an al- tack. "Anyway, we are all acting on the assumption that there is not going to be any attack.” he said. When Vaughan Fire Chief James Davidson was ques- tioned on the matter next tioncd on the matter next day, he had no idea what the two signals on the siren meant either. "All I’ve had from EMO is a pamphlet on nine Steps For Survival‘" he said‘ but had never been told what kind of noises the siren might make, or what they would mean. Council agreed to sign 3 further one year agreement with the Department of Na- tional Defence to permit the siren to remain on the fire hall but will also advise that the fire hall is to be moved shortly to a new location on Keele Street at Sher- wood, south of Maple. har for