The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Vaughan Township Public School Board officials have received assurance from Road Superintendent Nelson Kerr that the hill leading to Pine Grove School will receive priority in sanding opera- tions from now on, Business Administrator N. C. Jackman reported at the December 8 board meeting. Mr. Jackman made the reâ€" quest on December 1 when a school bus. driven by Mrs. Ruth Armstrong, with $2 children aboard skidded on the way down the hill and ended in the ditch, Mr. Jack- man arrived on the scene al- most immediately. as he was received assurance uuun uuau Superintendent Nelson Kerr that the hill leading to Pine Grove School will receive priority in sanding opera- tions from now on, Business Administrator N. C. Jackman reported at the December 8 board meeting. Mr. Jackman made the reâ€" quest on December 1 when a school bus. driven by Mrs. Ruth Armstrong. with 12 children aboard skidded on the way down the hill and ended in the ditch. Mr. Jack- man arrived on the scene al- most immediately. as he was on his way to the school. The business administrator found no one injured. placed the eight pupils bound for the I'l“Illil“illlliillll“illill“l“llllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllll“\lllllllllllllllll“ll“illllll“llllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllltill“\\\\\\l\\Willi\\\\l\\\\\\i\\\\l\\\illi\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\i\\\\\\\\\\\\i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\i uuuuu av. ‘nvrv that school himself. Every child was in class before 9230, he reported. It had been reported at a ratepayers’ meeting in Klein- burg WedneSday night, that Mrs. Armstrong’s bus had slid out of control again on Deâ€" cember 5. again with no one being injured. After the sec- ond slide she took the chil- dren home and telephoned in her resignation. Mrs. Armâ€" strong has agreed to go back to work after receiving aSSur- ance from Reeve Albert Rutherford that the roads will be sanded in the future. Mr. Jackman pointed out that the board does not hire the bus drivers. It contracts MRS. RUTH ARMSTRONG Roads Will Be Sanded Trustee Ross Jollifi‘e asked that a letter be sent to town- ship leaving the door open for further talks on the sub- ject of the hill at Pine Grove. Trustee Terry Goodwin sug- gested that the letter should thank council for the coopâ€" eration exhibited by its road superintendent. C h a i r man Lorne Wells suggested that a permanent solution might necessitate road rebuilding work. Vice-Chairman Warren Bailie reported that he had been reminded at the Klein- burg meeting that a Pine Grove ratepayer had warned the board about the condition of the road on this hill when the board was planning the to uereni \‘ery nappy, ne- reported, "since one of their children was one of three walking along the road who had to leap for their lives when the bus slcn‘ed into the ditch." Chairman Wells also sug- gested that the bus drivers could let the children out at the foot of the hill when the road appeared icy. “It is true there are some times this will happen. It happens regularly in the City of To- ronto which now will fine you if you abandon your car on icy or snow-clogged roads. It takes some caution and prudence on the part of everyone,” he said. \\l‘\\\i\Nil\iil\l“Milli\lliii“itl\\l\i\l\\\lll\\i\l\llillllilllltllllllilllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllilllllllilllll\lllllillIlllllllihllllhl\lllllllilllllllill“lllll\\\l\llillli\\lllll'1 Venerable Archdeacon H. B. were a deep pink and her cor- Snell officiated at the double sage was of carnations in shades ring ceremony in St. Aidan‘s‘of pink. Anglican Church, Toronto, Sepâ€"l For a wedding trip to the tember 10. when Margaret Joan’Maz-itime Provinces the bride Ford of Toronto became thei bride of Garry Lloyd Palmer of‘ Maple. The bride is the (laugh-l ter of Thomas A. Ford and the! late Mrs. Ford and Garry is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Palmer. The church was decorated with bouquets of white gladioli and yellow chr) s- anthemums. ‘ Given in marriage by hex“ ' father. the bride was lovely in ATOM :1 floor-length white faille gown. , styled with an Empire waistline Anne 3’ Parke“ o and a beaded. embroidered Ricky Doran came through bodice. The softly rounded with a shutout for Arctic and neckline had a flat bow at the was aided by the goal scoring back holding the sweeping trainiefforts of Steve Sherman, Brian which was embroidered andiBailey and A. J. Smitheram. Ron beaded at the hemline. The‘Davis picked up an assist. scalloped sleeves were elbow/{16A 2_ Clements 1 length and the headdress was a This was IGA'S first “in of small corona 0f beads and the season and a lot of the credit ggfizlsveg‘thflfe zlfigdugdggggitg went to the excellent goaltend- . . . . \‘Iartv Sllanck. Gred bouquet of white dladloll with a mg ‘ .of l ‘ 5, pink rosebud in tthe Centre of C131“ and cord Lloyd mo“ each flora care of the offense with assists ,,. i, fining. M": “YI\‘-r\n QQL Clarence Palmer “as his brother’s best man. A second brother. Bruce and George Chapman were the ushers. u. uw‘. u...“ vague- Chapman were the ushers. That boy Pgul Hoogenboom Follom'ng the ceremony a re- again. This time out _he rap- Ception for 100 guests was held ped home three of the five 30315 at Maple United Church. Re~ with others going to Paui Banks ceiving the guests were the (also two assists). Dennis “al- bl'ide‘s aunt. Mrs. Edna Clem~ hers. Pat Mulligan received two cats, who wore a blue dress assists. Eddie Lowe and Greg with matching three-quarter Keffer handled the scoring for length coat. a beige hat and ac~ the Lions, cessories and a corsage of pink xi n v * and white roses. Mrs. Palmer BANTAM assisted in a two-piece. silk print , , n .. Del ammo 2 dress in shades of silver grey Bm‘m 5' Husm o‘ and pink. Her hat and gloves KimA Higgeflson: Don Thacker ur- MT. ZION: A train-car collision at a level crossing on the Pick- ering-Whitby townline Decem- her 3. sent 3 Pickering man to hospital. John Michael Mills suffered lacerations to his head and shock. The same CPR day- liner had been involved in an earlier crash north of Green River on the Markham-Picker- ing townline. Two men cscaned injury when they jumped clear of their car. ’ Gives Promise Pine Grove Hill Sanding Priority “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord. Mrs MARGARET JOAN FORD IS BRIDE 0F GARRY LLUYU l’ALMhK Wed In St. Aidan '5 Anglican Church 1‘ MARGARET JOAN FORD IS BRIDE 0F GARRY LLOYD PALMER 5di Ricky Doran came mrougni‘ ad with a shutout for Arctic and 1e was aided by the goal scoring _ in efforts of Steve Sherman, Brian Iggfifiim p123}? Viigje'wfisggi‘ id Bailey and A. J. Smitheram. Ron handled the scoring for the A week ago Wednesday the“ Midgets lost to King City in a" 15PM“ pmkm up an assm' locals with assists going to‘ a IGA .2' Clements 1 , , George Sayewell and Wayne' Id‘ This was IGA‘s first win obRoworth. ‘ ththe season and a lot of the credit’Bmckhouse Midgets 3, Grand_ went to the excellent goaltend-Ivicw Hornets 1 a . ~ ' 3mg 015 many Sham!" G‘egi The boys won this Saturday, of Clarke and 050” Lloyd “90“ night game in Schomberg’ care of the ofvtense with assmts thanks to me scoring of Johni e- gomg t0 Gordie and Wayne 5‘" Thurston and George SayeWell. :i- V811 Steve V3“ Luyk Score“ {0“ Rod Shields assisted on Saye? m Clements with an assist goittngEWS goal_ or to Doug F05 $ ‘ I iYork Fire and Casualty Bantams 91' , 6, King City 2 by PEE“EE A decisive victory this time onksul’efi" 3v Manhams 2 out led by Mark LeMoine who "9" Clyde Brunner and Digby>knocked home three goals. Jim ‘d'iBourke each got one goal and‘Maddin followed with two with e.d§two assists for Superior withiGary Sykes getting the other e“\Roger Duckworth getting the‘one. Jim, Mark and Gary also filother one. Dennis Stapley pick- got an assist apiece as did Don ed up an assist. Robert Fox rap-lThacker. and Tom Edmanson. ped home both goals for thejCal Yake came up with two asâ€" lis Merchants with Greg McDonald sists. nd assisting on one of them. York Fire and Casualty Bantams ~ge D.H.&A 5. Lions 2 3. Bolton 3 That boy Paul Hoogenboom 60315 by Jim Maddin. Mark re~ again. This time out he rap- 14931.0}qu and Don Thacher L, as :.r ALIA Avian“ Kleinburg School on another school bus and took the four bound for Hope School to that school himself. Every child was in class before 9:30. he reported. It had been reported at a ratepayers’ meeting in Klein- burg WedneSday night, that Mrs. Armstrong’s bus had slid out of control again on De- cember 5. again with no one being injured. After the sec- ond slide she took the chil- dren home and telephoned in her resignation. Mrs. Armâ€" strong has agreed to go back to work after receiving assur- ance from Reeve Albert Rutherford that the roads will be sanded in the future. BANTAM Brown A: Huston 3, Del Brocco 2 Kim Higgenson. Don Thacker and Peter Beecham got the B&H goals with Rod Doran picking up an assist Gary Kei- fer and Cal Yake scored for De! Brocco. Assists went to Jim Maddin. Darcy Shanck and Brian James. Fred‘s Shell 2. Arthur's Jones 1 Dale Bone and Jamie Young handled the scoring. Bone also got an assist. Mark LeMoine as~ sisted by Deiter Stein got the Arthurs Jones counter. ’Maple Minor Hoc/(e y Results l There have been many chang- les since George‘s mother came [to the Snider farm as a bride in‘ chose a three-piece gold wool‘1910. At that time the mud 511“ With matcmng hat. and alroad was in poor condition and yellow-toned corsage. The‘little travelled. There was no young couple are now residmgghydro, telephone or mail ser- ,. ,m»‘ ....... a‘ in Scarboro‘ OMHA King City 8. Brockhouse Mid- gets 2 Cal Yake came up with two 215-? sists. ‘ York Fire and Casualty Bantams 3, Bolton 3 Goals by Jim Maddin, Mark LeMoine and Don Thacker sparked the tie in this exhibi- tion match. Madd'm and Le- Moine also picked up assists along mm Tom Edmanson and along mm ’ Cal Yake. Aurora 5. Kings Novic This exhibition game was ar- ranged at the last minute Satur- day and resulted in the Lumber Kings going down to their first defeat. The winning goal was scored in the last minute of play. This could almost be con- sidered a moral victory for Maple as the Aurora Club is an “A”-minor classification which is two levels above Maple which is in the “C” class. Paul Hoo- genboom was the big man again scoring all four Maple goals. The way he‘s going he might have 400 goals by the time the season is over. Maybe he has them and events contributed by its readers in ncord. Mrs. Norma Hewitt, 889-4061. (Photo by Lagerquist) Cadillac Lumber ces 4 1 The Voice Of Concord - . . t P' ‘ t f -l 'ld‘ n atten [in George Snider Family : Congratulations to Dave h‘asâ€" Geoiigeengafiey(l;lubllfc Schoof 31.: Concord and Edgeley residents er, Highway 7, on his election to. . . ' ‘6 will soon say goodbye to the Vaughan Township Council I.gfimssgtfiflgfin711$”;311:5: George Snider family who will after a very low-keyed cam- A” p‘arents are eficouraged t6 shortly leave the family farm paign. Dave was all smiles Sat- auend for interviews with theirl on Keele Street and move to a urday night but the last we children-s teachers The Joseph farm in East Gwillimbury heard, Mrs. Fraser. possibly- Gibsnn School hefd open house Township, north of Newmar-‘fearing that she is apt to see Wednesday evening ket. Their present home. hasivlery little of friend husband in * ,R ,l.‘ '2 ‘ become part of Vaughan’s grow-1 9 next two years, was consid- . ‘ . ( . , , , ~ ‘. ing industrial area. We are‘ering demanding a recount. thitifiéuflllz‘gdfu'$013 in ebted to Mrs. Sniderjor the‘ The Frasers as well as Normaled Chu h “if 5 Stolen W I following notes on this imerest- and Al Hewitt and Margaret andj week are and 591 a sh d D thoi ing property, known as Lot 3, Mac McLean of Concord, along ideufalkgo The EMT: at" m: Concession 4, lwith several hundred other :humh lie laced the lights and The farm was originally pai't;1)eople]amm8dint0 the home of last Fridg‘, they were stolen‘ of a “string hundred" Owned bY‘re'EIeCted Councmor Dalton again While they were at it‘ John Burkholder. When theMch-thur, Maple for a calebl‘a-ithe h'ooljgans defaced the laroe‘ father died the farm was divid-itlon Saturday night after the b , . . - . .newly painted sign at the corner .el on r r ‘ ed for h15 two 50115- A “‘155‘0“ e 0“ et“ “5 were rec‘nv'ad'of the lawn and scratched Rev. church built by the BurkholderSChuI-ch of Christ .Norman 30069145 car parked and not being used was moved\ Some 65 members of the dealâ€"by b ‘ from the western acres of the‘Churoh of Christ Bible School The once have been notified farm to make 3 home for one Og‘attended 3 Sing‘alofig {GROWN and no doubt would appreciate The farm was originally partjpeopie Jammeo into me home 01 of a “string hundred" owned by re-elected Councillor Dalton John Burkholder. When thesMcArthur, Maple for a celebra- father died the farm was divid- tlon Saturday night after the ed for his two sons, A mission‘election returns were received. church built by the Burkholdersfihumh of Christ and not being used was movedi Some 65 members of the from the western acres of the Church of Christ Bible School farm to make a home for one of attended a sing~along followed the sons on Concession 4 and by a tufkey supper at the still remains as the front part church December 10_ of the house, with additions} After dinner the youngsters made to the back in later yeal‘S.‘enjoyed a colored movie «The A number of families made it Christmas Spirit" and before their home after the Burkhold-[leaVing were given traditional ers. Among these were ThomastChl‘iStmaS candiES, apples and Gordon and his wife who \vasloranges- known in the community for her? skillful dressmaking; then a Thomas Rud bought the farm J and later a Thornhill veterin- ) arian worked it for a fen/years; | it was purchased by Vincent Humphreys in 1923 and in 1940 by George Snider, the eldest son of the late Charles Snider and Anna Keffer whose home farm was adjacent to it. for transportation services with a bus company, which hires the drivers. The Snider and Keffer names are Well known in the communi- ty. Their ancestors, of German descent, came to this area in the early 1800’s from Pennsyl- ‘vania. The home farm of the Snider family has been in their name since 1837. .._, -V - vice and the post oflice was at Elia. Now the fourth conces- sion is known as Keele Street. a busy four-lane highway with Iall services at hand and at the ’back of the property. the CN ‘Marshalling Yard. George and Dora Snider‘s family of four have all attended; Edgeley Public School with the boys going on to Thornhill Secâ€"‘ ondai'y and Miriam later to Langstaff. At the present time. ‘Mark'is working as an appren- ‘tice mechanic. John is at OAC {Guelph and Miriam and Lois are going to school near New-‘1 market. The family have many ihappy memories of the com-‘ munity to take with them but are looking forward to making ctheir home in the old farm house that is being remodelled and restored on their new prop- erty. They will be much missed in the area and George's absence will be particularily noticeable at Vaughan Township Council meetings to which he frequently added a good deal of lively com- ment. Neighborhood Notes Brian Nash, Rockview Gar-. dens celebrated his sixth birthâ€" day December 11 and Grant‘ Beasley. Wanda Kirby. Kevin LBaker and sister Lyn-Anne all ‘enjoyed the party. Interested 13150 were Grandma and Grand. Ipa Nash of Etobicoke who came \up to Concord to join the fun. Incidentally, Lyn-Anne will be trying her preliminary figure skating test December 17 at Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club. She will do a solo dance on skates and we wish her the best of luck. Lynâ€"Anne has been taking lessons for four years but this is the first time she has been judged by the as- sociation. Another busy member of the family. is father Al Nash. a member of West Toronto Ki- wanis Club. This is the club which is sponsoring the "Christ- mas in Kiwanis Land" at CaSa Loma. Al reports the show well worth seeing \n'th things to interest and enchant both the children and grownups The floor show features Merlin the‘ ‘Magician and a dance by Patty and Boo Boo the teddy bear. ,Disney‘s Donald Duck is also on hand. as is the Littlest Hobo. the Sleeping Beauty and many other old favorites. Many of their friends enjoyed a gala cocktail party at the home of Jack and Maria Davies. 47 Rockview Gardens. Decem- ber 11. Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. 1n four-room and auditorium ad- dition to the school two years ago. “The parents I talked to weren’t very happy," he reported, “since one of their children was one of three walking along the road who had to leap for their lives when the bus slewed into the ditch.” Chairman Wells also sug- gested that the bus drivers could let the children out at the foot of the hill when the road appeared icy. “I-t is true there are some times this will happen. It happens regularly in the City of To- ronto which now will fine you if you abandon your car on icy or snowâ€"clogged roads. It takes some caution and prudence on the part of everyone," he said. Ladies League Canasta took all seven points‘ from Old Maid. December 5. Rummy and Cribbage each took five points from Euchre and Poker respectively, leaving them with two points each. Solitaire took four and Bridge three in ‘their games, Pat Allen had high single for lthe night with 262 and Det Pal- mer had the triple score with l665. The top five averages are; Det Palmer 211. Ann Bates 188. Betty Fraser 186, Isobel Dahl 185, Lynn Jellison 177. Pioneer League Last Thursday P. Craib’s Team took four points and M. Palmer’s had three in their match while 0. Downey had four and E. Barrett's three. Palmer 37. Craib 34, Downey 28, Barrett 27 is the standing. J. 'Weeks had high game and high triple with 284 and 576. 530mm RESULTS BUY Egg cmnncm FUR Your Investment Grows by One-Third in SixYears! Available in amounts frnmslflmsfiflflflfl atany branch of Canada's first Bank On maturity. purchasers of these Certificates will receive $10.00 for every $7.50 invested. This rep resents a return of 4.85% a year compounded every six months or a simple rate of 5.55 %. Cashable at any time. The full rate is obtained at maturity, but your certificate can be cashed at any time; after the first six months on a graduated scale. BANK 0F MUNIHEM HIGH-YIELD,SIX-YEAR “4% SAVINGS 34*” *fiGERIIFIUAIESKP RESULTS 3H. 91' at the any assistance in apprehending the culprits. The damage was yogngsters done sometime after 11 pm Friâ€" n°V1€ “The‘day night. If anyone noticed and Pefore any suspicious characters loiter- tl‘adltional ing around the church at that 3913195 and‘time. the information might [prove helpful. gan. The reception was held at La Colony, Aurora. The young couple are living in Toronto at present but will be moving to Richmond Hill in the near fu- ture. Fred and Mamie Reeve have _The Fhildl‘en's Christmas ser-F recently moved from Richmancl'v‘ce “"11 be he” at Zion LUth-l Hill to south of Maple. Mamie is "an. December 18 at 11 am.‘ well known in the village as she‘The Chlldren 0f the Surlday works in Perry’s Pharmacy. ASCI‘DOl “Udel‘ the direction of warm welcome _is extended tommumuuunuun-uuuummuumm\lulllul1lumulmuluuuuuu the Reeves. it is mce to have Mamie back in town. . Vflte >:<*>k* Parean of children attending In A disturbian rvport reaches us‘ that the {localigllts at the Unitâ€" ed Church were stolen two weeks ago and smashed on the sidewalk. The Hi-C‘s at the church replaced the lights and last Friday they were stolen ‘again. While they were at it ‘lthe hooligans defaced the large ,newly painted Sign at the corner of the lawn and scratched Rev. iNorman Boogel”s car. parked Jan Atwell of Weller Crescent was hastess last Thursday afterâ€" noon at a coffee party for sever- al candidates in the township elections. It was attended by about 40 ratepayers. A contrasting story also reached our ears concern- ing Edith Thornton. owner of Maple Restaurant. A customer was in the resâ€" taurant last Friday even- ing with a orepared bank deposit totalling over $30,- 000. All cheques were en- dorsed and very negotiable. rl‘he customer finished din- ner and left. leaving the de- posit on the seat, and drove the five miles home before slm Miscnd i'. Fran“~*|ly calling the Maple Restau- rant, she found that the parcel was in safe keep- ing until she could call for it. Maple Linns held another suc- People And Events In Maple Satw s If you haven‘t yet bought d your Christmas trees, do go to 3 the Maple Plaza and have a look d at the selection that the Cubs n and Scouts have. Every year ,_ the boys sell trees as a fundâ€" ’a‘raising project. They have a le good variety in size and price 11 and will be there till just be- ‘S fore Christmas. ,9 Candlelight Service The young people and the choir of St. Andrew‘s Presby- terian Church will be holding a candlelight service in the church on Christmas Eve. The service starts at 7.30 pm and everyone is welcome to attend. Lutheran Children’s Service Trailing with 188 and out of the running was Charles ‘ R. Wilmot. who was also E making his first bid for } election. “ Although he had acceplâ€" t ed nomination. George Jones-Whittey withdrew at ’ the last minute and only i the four names appeared on ‘ tho ballots. ‘ The village had an envi- able record in percentage of votes cast. with 337 out of ‘ 605 eligible voters casting ballots. l\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ll\\\\\\\\\\ STOUFFVILLE: Santa Claus was the busiest man in the vil- lage December 3. He partici- pated in the mile-long parade, talked to hundreds of children*in his Main Street chalet, Visitâ€" ed patients antl residents in a‘hospitals and rest homes and finally answered a fire call to the premises of the Stouffville Stockyards Ltd. He was still in this familiar red suit and whisk- :ers as he jumped on the rear of {the fire truck. The minor blaze [was quickly extinguished and Santa didn‘t even singe his whiskers. 'l‘wo newcomers to local politics were elected to the Board of Trustees of the Police Village of Maple in last Saturday‘s election. Fred Young. Naylon Street, a professional en- gineer topped the polls with 261 votes. In second place was last year‘s chairman, Frank Robson with 229, while third in the running was another resident of Naylon Street. salesman J. C. Peter Angus who receiv- ed 207 votes. To The Voters of Vaughan Township Thank you for re-electing me. I mm ch-ivn fn mpri‘r vrmr conâ€" will strive to merit your conâ€" fidence. WARREN BAILIE Season‘s Greetings To All awammmwwwmmwwmmmmmw: “SEES :MESEEEE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, DEC A Sincere Thank You TO THE VOTERS OF VAUGHAN MAPLE FEED MILL Now you can get cattle on full feed of corn silage or grain in 16 days or less with New SHURâ€"GAIN 13% Feedlot Starter for Cattle. Highly fortified with antibiotics, this palatable, low energy feed is especially formulated to help overcome the stress placed a cattle when moved into a feedlot. Drop in soon and learn how new SHUR- GAIN Feedlot Starter can get your cattle on full feed sooner ensuring maximum gains during the entire feeding period. DA Vll) K. FRASER COUNCILLOR 832-1241 awwmwmmmmmwwwm vary a library before and 4 and also on December 26 (Monday). Otherwise the hours and days that it is open remain the same through the holiday season. ‘e asked to noxe that the will be closed the day Christmas (Saturday) 011 1966