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Mrs. Sylvia Brock and Mrs.land children spent the last two Vera Cousins had a most en- weeks of August at their cottage joyable vacation for the month at Little Go-Home Bay. of August when they made a * * "F ’3 trip to the Maritime Provinces. Chuck and Betty Fraser and They visited Mrs. Brock’s sisâ€"‘children Chuck. Nancy and ter Mrs. A. H. Granger in Monc- Kathy of Lancer Dr. spent most ton, for most of their visitiot the summer at their cottage spending quite a bit of time at;at Bolsover on the Trent Canal. her summer place at Brule on They returned home on Labor the Atlantic but also made a Day ueekend flip to P...EI * * "- * 16 Mrs. Brock‘s son and family Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Brock, Gor- don and Mary made a trip to Moncton in July. Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News KIN GSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 WARDEN LUMBER Lorne Costa Rd.. 1 Block West of Keele 51.. Off Highway No. 7 One Mile East of Hwy. 400 Nevy LOCCItIOh Concord Branch "The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. 111 Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Norma Hewitt, 889-4061. Phone 889-4849 Now is the time to change to SEALED TENDERS, on a stipulated sum basis Will be received by the Architects, Hanks, Irwin & Pearson, at their office, 2848 Bloor Street West, Toronto until 3 p.m., Thursday, September 29th, 1966 for an addition to the Joseph A. Gibson Public School, Maple, Ontario. Plans and specifications are available from the architects, Hanks, Irwin & Pearson, 28-18 Bloor Street West, on deposit of a $25.00 cheque which will be returned on receipt of a bona fide tender and return of plans and specifications. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. FURNACE BURNER OIL & SERVICE Maple and Richmond Hill Doug Chalmers Don Andrews 832-1551 884-1379 TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA 0]“ VAUGHAN “Service with a smile" appears to be the motto of Dr. Ramsay Armitage of St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church, Maple as he serves Mr. and Mrs. R. Jellison and their sons Jimmy and Ken with a delicious serving of chicken at the church barbecue, held at Shur-Gain Farms last Sat- upday. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 15, 1966 and Marjorie Wells PeOpIe And Events In Village Of Map!e The warm sunny weather made this well attended event especially enjoyable. ADDITION TO JOSEPH A. GIBSON PUBLIC SCHOOL HANKS, IRWIN & PEARSON Architects Good Service At Barbecue Chuck and Betty Fraser and children Chuck. Nancy and Kathy of Lancer Dr. spent most of the summer at their cottage at Bolsover on the Trent Canal. They returned home on Labor Day weekend. child1en Chuck. Nancy and Jacqueline Holmes daughtei The Kathy of Lancet Dr. spent most of Mr. and M1s. Jack Holmes Of‘gregat of the summer at their cottage' Maple Ave. took part in the at Bolsover on the Trent Canal. horse sho11 last weekend at They returned home on Labor Maple Valley School of H01 se- Day weekend. Imanship. Jacqueline was ent- * * * * :e1ed in the pony show which Last week’s announcement of was on Saturday. She and hel a baby born to Ml‘- and Mrs. pony Sonia took two seconds Hobbs. was incorrect in that itfiin the Pony Hunter Hack and was the wrong Hobbs. Thelthe Pony Handy Working Hun- proud parents of Stephen Kirk'ter and also got a third in the are Mr. and Mrs. Murray H0bb51Pony Working Hunter. The of Netherford Rd. We also an‘icompetition was quite tough nounced that the Occhinero‘s and Jacqueline is to be con-‘ had their third son, but this isigratulated on her good show- 1their secondi boy. ‘ }ing. Septer Farn peopk mra there mecl For dash, Young ma Bi rine J ennil Debbi denan can]: 1 Bev House was a patient in York Central Hospital for eight days recently, when she inâ€" jured her back. She has been home all this past week, and is improving nicely. Bev House “as a patient in‘ The Tiger Cats softball team, York Central Hospital for eightiwinner of the Lions Club days recently when She 111‘1League was treated to a Wiener Jured her back She has beefinfand com ioast September 9 at home all this past “89k and 15 the home of Coach John Pile improvmg nicely. Also attending was their othei * * *" Coach Bob McInty1e and Past Barton Lloyd 0f Goodman Plesident B1uce Mum-bison 01' Cres. has been in York Central the Lions and his wife. The for the past two weeks and we boys played football, softball wish him a speedy recovery. and enjoyed other contests be- “ * * ifore the Wiener roast. Graham and Mary Pust, 27 Malaren Rd. have just com- pleted an official change of name. changing their surname to Lamont. effective August 29. The Brownies. Guides. Cubs and Scouts were treated to a corn roast at the community centre last Saturday evening, All leaders and parents of the children were on hand and thoroughly enjoyed the corn‘ cooked and donated by Comâ€"‘will advance to the finals ag~ mittee Chairman Frank Rob- ainst the league leading Willow- son. This marks the beginning dale Claires. of activities for the children. 1 ’3‘ * a »:< Although we have not spoken to them personally as they have an unlisted phone we under-i stand the new residents at 6.‘ of Concord Residents Gram St. are Gerald and Marâ€"ishocked to learn of the death! W ere ilyn Huntley and Childi‘el‘l‘septen‘iber 5 of .1, Frederick“ Frank, Kathleen and Patx'ick.iVoigt, 1458 Highway 7 at the. The Huntleys are former resi-iDoctor's Hospital, Toronto. Al-l dents of Richmond Hill and a warm welcome is extended to them from Maple. >5 is it ik School Opening The official opening 01‘ J05- eph Gibson Public School is to be September 21 at 8 pm. This important event will be ilionored by the presence of Lt. Governor Earl Rowe. who will ‘officiate at the ceremony. ‘ The ceremony should be of infra-pct tn all villzmp residents bet 9. though he had been ill for some months and had been un~ able to attend his son David's wedding September 2, his pass- ‘ came suddenly. Born at Merchantville. New Jersey. Mr. Voigt would have had his 54th birthday Septem- He brought his family to Loncord 16 years ago and was employed as a printing ink technician with Sinclair and Valentine Company Ltd. of To- ronto. The official opening 01' J05â€" eph Gibson Public School is to be September 21 at 8 pm. This important event will be honored by the presence of Lt. Governor Earl Rowe, who will officiate at the ceremony. The ceremony should be of interest to all village residents and a large crowd is expected to be present. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Rally Day will be held Sep- tember 18 at St. Andrew‘s Presâ€" byterian with a service at 10 am. After the service, the Bible class will meet. Following this. the congregation is invited to a pot luck luncheon at 122.45. Softball Finals The junior girls' softball team representing Maple in the North York League con~ tinues to do very well. The team is now in the semi~final round of the play-offs against Richmond Hill Mic-Macs. Maple took the first game of the best two out of three. Sep- tember 6 by a score of 9~8. They were down 8~7 going into the last half of the ninth and the first two batters got out. Cathy Crooks then hit a single, Gail James also got a single. putting Cathy on second and then Shelly McKee hit a triple which brought the two runs home and won the game. The second game of the serâ€" ies was played the following night in Richmond Hill. and Maple lost this one. so the final game was played this week. No results were avail- able at press time. If Maple won this game it means they For the girls 6-7-year-old} dash, winners were Libby Young, Elenor Thurston. Nor- ma Birkett: 8-9 sack race: Kat-‘ tine Plunkett. Laura Young,‘ ‘Jennifer Lines; 10-11 sack racezi Debbie Dowdall, Karen Clem-1 denan, Christine Ball; 12â€"13 sack race: Kathy Dowdall, Sus- an McCarthy, Connie Ball. St. Stephen's Barbecue The annual St. Stephen's con~'Am0ng these are the following: gregatioual barbecue was held HOCKEY Registration: Boys from September 9 at Shutâ€"Gain 3-16 W110 “‘iSh ‘10 play hockey Farm. Approximately 250 for the Maple Minor Hockey people were in attendance. Af- League are asked to be at the ter a delicious chicken dinner community hall on one Of the there were several races for fOUOWng registration Limes: the children. lSeptember 17 from 10-1230, . L,- . _ _ ._ Septemer 21 from 7-9 pm, Sep- F01 the bills 6 7 yea: Oldltember 24 from 10-1230. Hunk u-hnnnnn .nn an 1’ ”~an Boys 6â€"7 dash: Michael Fitz- gibbon, David Clendenan, Tomâ€" my Angus; 8-9 sack race: Michâ€" ael Angus, Bruce Toy. Ken Jel- lison: 10-11 sack race: Digby Bourke, Bruce David. Walter Reeds; 12â€"13 sack race: Buzzy Aubertin. Peter Beecham. Surviving are his wife Ruth, two sons, David Frederick and Peter Lee, and three daughters Donna, Tina and Beth Amy, as well as his mother. Mrs. Mary E. Voigt of Haddonfield, New Jersey. a brother and four sisâ€" ters. all residents of the L' I ted States. Following a private funeral service at the Jerrett Funeral Chapei. \"illowdale. Septemberr 7. ai the wish of the deceased. the body was cremated and the ashes sent to Haddonfield‘ 1. Frederick Voigt (Photo by Stuart’s Studio)! YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL private funeraf Find Memorial Fund (17 Arnold Skeet. Richmond Hill) Fall is here, and with the arrival of fall comes the an- nouncement of first meetings for v a r i o u s organizations. Among these are the following: Hockey Registration: Boys from 8-16 who wish to play hockey I The boys in Cubs “B” Pack ‘will hold their first meeting ‘September 15 at the regular time. These boys are also go- ing to Cub camp at Oxtrail Scout Camp at Orangeville on 1the weekend of September 23- t 25. Fall Activities The boys need to have been 8 and 16 as of June 1 of this year. This league plays Sat- urdays at the Doublerink on Jane St. They also need coaches as there will be an OMHA team in each of the four age divis- ions this year. Any adult who is interested in helping coach a ‘team may call Bob McIntyre at ‘832â€"1379 or come to one of the 1 registrations. “B” Pack Cubs Cancer Society The Maple Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society is holding its annual meeting, September 22 at 2 pm at the home of Mrs. G. M. Hamilton This is an open meeting and everyone is welcome to attend. Township Libraries Nearing Completion St. Andrew’s Rummage Sale The WA of St. Andrew‘s Pres~ byterian is holding a rummage sale September 24. in the Sun- day school rooms beginning at 10 am. The sale will last until all items for sale are gone‘ The annual auction sale spon- sored by the Lions Club will take place October 22 at the community centre. The Lions are interested in any donation of articles that they may sell at the sale. Anyone with a do- nation is asked to call 832-2530, 832â€"2618 or 832-1588, and it will be picked up at your conven- ience. Lions Auction Find a buyer through a classâ€" ified ad in "The Liberal” Used Cars column. It’s easy to place your ad. Just call 884-1105 or 889-3316 and a courteous ad~ taker will be glad to help you. The first stage of Vaughan Township's Cen- tennial project is rapidly taking shape with two of the three libraries planned for the township rapidly nearing completion. The branch library on County Road 7, Kleinburg is almost complete while the second branch at Pear- son Avenue and Scott Drive in Richvale is well under- way. It is expected that both buildings will be com- pleted some time next month. Final stage of the project will be the erection of a main library in Maple at Merino Road at Goodman Cres. which is scheduled for completion next spring. All three buildings Were designed by G. Vanderfleet. the township's building and zoning administrator. The first library in Vaughan Township was op- ened in 1949 at Kleinburg. This was an association li- brary, a type started when libraries were not consid- ered a public necessity and funds were raised by sub- scriptions and donations from individuals and groups. For the past six years this library has operâ€" ated under the charge of Mrs. P. Thomas of Klein- burg and in June, 1965 it was taken over by Vaughan Township and operated as a public library. The township‘s second li- brary was opened in Maple in 1957. This was a public library and was run by the Village of Maple but with financial problems. In June 1965 it too became part of the municipality’s Guides and Brownies Ruth Reesoi and Beth Nash ac- Albion Hills Conservation companied 10 Concord Guides Area u as the site for a it ondex- and 11 Bro“ nies. fut time of outdoor nature study They enjoyed nature hikes. a last weekend. Five Concord bird hike before breakfast Sat~ mothers, Joan MacDonald, urday. fishing with nets in the Guides and Brownies Ruth Reesor and Beth Nash ac- The trip home through Mon- high-ray between Keele Street Albion Hills Conservation companied 10 Concord Guides tana and North Dakota was and Baldwin. Area was the site for a wonder- and 11 Brownies. very hot and dry. Their plans: - >’»' r *5 ful time of outdoor nature study" They enjoyed nature hikes, a had called for coming all thp‘ The Hewitt‘s enjoyed their last weekend. Five Concord bird hike before breakfast Satyway back through the States.:holidays the last week before mothers, J o a n MacDonald, urday. fishing with nets in the However. at the border in North school at the cottage. The 1Tawny Owl). Phyllis Gambell trout stream. collected bugs and Dakota. they decided Canadalweather and water were beauti- (Brovm Owl). Valerie Pepper,‘insects and examined them un~ looked pretty good and finished ful and they made the most ofit. :(‘er a microscope in the lab. their trip on our side. 'Al particularly enjoyed himself. wiewed two movies “Life in the The Bockus family enjoyed’He is an ardent fisherman and lMarsh“ and “Life in a Woodlot". their vacation. Although they hadn't had much luck all sum- iThe girls visited the pioneer had a month. they felt another mer â€"â€"- until he hooked a 20 house and made candles just as time they would like to spend‘pound channel catfish. It gave they did long ago. the 'hole summer and go alighim quite a fight and they “11] x On Saturday night they had the “'a)’ to the coast. ‘be eating fish for a while. la campfire and singsong, toasted ”‘ * * * "" ’3‘ ’3‘ ’5‘ imarshmallows, had corn and Travellers on Baldwin Avenue Church of Christ ibirthday cake. Three girls cg]- Monday met a road block. Thai Bible School classes, combin- Iebrating their birthdays were Keffer home at the corner ofied with morning services for ‘Lynflqnne Nash. eight on Sep- Highway 7 and Baldwin was the summer months, last Sun- tember 7_ Lee Pepper. nine and being moved to its new loca- day reverted to the regular kPenny Barrett. tlon on the south side of thextime, 9.45 am. libraries ompleiion public library system. Li- brarian here is Mrs. Mary Ellis and her assistant is Miss Barbara Baker. both of Maple. Tnu'nehin rncir‘lnntc liv- public library system. Li- brarian here is Mrs. Mary Ellis and her assistant is Miss Barbara Baker, both of Maple. Township residents liv- ing outside Maple and Kleinburg have had no free local library and have only been able to use public lib- raries by paying an out-of- town subscription, although some were considered elig- ible for library membership in municipalities in which they worked. When as its Centennial project, Vaughan Township decided to co-ordinate the existing libraries and ex- pand them into a township system, a library board was established. J. C. Mat- thews, Goodman Cresc. Maple, is now its chairman. Other members of the board are Reeve A. H. Rutherford, RR 2 Wood- bridge: Mrs. M. Auld, RR 1 Maple, Mrs. V. Doherty, Riverside Blvd., Thornhill; Mrs. D. Davis. Gram Street, Maple; Mrs. W. Fritz, Don- bay Drive. Kleinburg; Mrs. J. R. Rogers. Denham Drive. Thornhill: Mrs. E. Spears, Roosevelt Drive, Thornhill and D. S. Thom- as, Kleinburg. Mel Lyons, Keele Street, Maple, is secretary-treasurer of the board. The library board has asked for the support of all residents of the township in equipping and operating the libraries and has indi- cated that suggestions, do- nations and all information about readers’ tastes will be appreciated by both members of the board and of library staffs. JOSEPH A. GIBSON PUBLIC SCHOOL Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY at your neighbourhood Chartered bank branch! Open and build a Family Expo 67 Tour Account. Be sure/your family sees Expo 67â€"Aprfl :28 to Oct. 27 at Montreal The Honourable W. Earl Rowe, P.C., LL.D., D.Sc.Soc. Wednesday, September 2], I966 The Public School Board of the Township School Area of Vaughan A nnounces THE OFFICIAL OPENING AND DEDICATION cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the ceremonies Naylon Street, Maple at 8.30 pm. by The Voice Of Concord of the The beautiful weather en- abled the girls to enjoy a swim. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the weekend including the mothers. Jewel and Ernie Backus, daughters Pam and Cory spent the month of August travelling With their trailer as far as Jasper, Alberta. Another couple with three daughters and trailer came along for company. They took the northern route through Ontario and travelled the Canadian side as far as Jasper where they enjoyed the beautiful scenery. They spent two days at Calgary and Ed- monton and three days in Jasper and Banfi'. bcouts and Cubs SOS ~â€"â€" Concord Cubs and Scouts will no longer be able to use the excellent facilities of the House of Concord on Tues- day and Thursday nights. ‘Al- ternate accommodation must be found and soon. If you can offer advice, please call Al Hewitt at 889-4061 or Frank Ward, 889-6303. Chit-Chat Iris and Elwood Taylor. daugh- ter Barbara and a friend Donna Thomson all of Rockview Gar- dens returned home recently! from a twoâ€"week motor trip to‘ the east coast. They travelled through Canada to St. John.’ NB where they spent a week' with Ernie and Jean Jefl'ries.‘ The Taylor‘s returned home by way of Lake Placid. NY. They took their time travell- ing and enjoying the beautiful scenery and weather. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOU AND YOL'R COMMENITY I mentioned in Bell Lines last month how Canadians today seem to have taken to the open road to travel and enjoy their own country during vacation time. Perhaps we are becoming a nation of people on the move, for more than ever people seem to move from one community to another, or to different homes within a community. To former generations who seemed to look upon moving as a chore to be undertaken only when absolutely necessary we must seem like a nation of Arabs who fold our tents and steal away â€" constantly if not stealthily. Many things can make a move go more easily and smoothly. The telephone Just about heads the list. Before a more the telephone seems in constant use, helping to speedily check on the hundreds of last-minute chores. On arriv- ing at a new home, the telephone is almost the first thing you need, to again save time in establishing your- self in a new community. You’d wear yourself out run- ning all the errands that the telephone does so effort- lessly and quickly. We at Bell Canada know what a help the telephone can be at moving time and do our best to install your telephone as quickly as possible. Although it may take our installer only a few minutes to get your telephone in working order the “behind the scenes" de- tails require much planning. Considerable work must also be done in our switching units to provide you with this takenâ€"for-granted service. Please, give us a call just as soon as you know when and where you will be moving. That way we can plan our work, clear up all the details and avoid any delay in serving you in your new address. by w. R. McDonald your telephone manager pawl-ally anincdrtu hcly you whining. problcaua wilcflhor in- an application for new telephone service, a question about your telephone bill, changes in your existing telphone arrangement 01' any other help you might need. All of us at Bell Canada are interested in your complete satis- faction with any transaction involving your telephone service. Just let us know when we can be of help. Any time that you have a question concerning your telephone service I hope that you will give your service representative at call from your home or office. She is es- On her fourth birthday a little girl came running into the house' calling, “Mommy, did I get a phone call?” Mother, 3 little surprised, said, “Why no, were you expecting one?“ “Well no,” said Miss Grownup, “But I'm four years old now, so I think it‘s about time some- body called me up!" Isn‘t it about time that you called somebody â€"â€" in tonn or out of town? There must be lots of people who would love to hear the sound of your Von-e Now. Bible School classes, combin- ed with morning services for the summer months, last Sun- day reverted to the regular time. 9.45 am.