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0n the drive home they stop- ped at Silver Springs, Florida where they visited the tourist site Six Gun Territory. Here is a replica of an authentic West- ern town, complete with gun fights, can can dancers in the western saloon and Indian dances. Doug and Marjory Blackfltor Emil Lange of Waterloo. RR 2 Maple, returned last Sun-i‘ * ’1‘ * * day from a trip to Florida. They: Birthday congratulations are flew down to Tampa where they‘extended to fiveâ€"year-old Wendy picked up a car and then droveiDavidson celebrated April 5. to St. Petersburg. Here they UCW visited with former Maple rcsi. The March general meeting dents. Mr. and Mrs. Georgeiof the UCW of Maple United Donneral. They also visited Church was held March 28. with friends from Ohio anlei-esident Mrs. J. Darlington then went to Port Richey and[conducted a business session in Tarpon Springs. At the latterlwliich plans were discussed for place they watched the operaâ€" spring and fall fund-raising. The tions of the sponge boats at theFUCW has decided to hold a bale famous sponge docks. and rummage sale April 22 in On the drive home they stop-ithe Christian education wing of ped at Silver Springs, Floridarthe church, beginning at 1:30. where they visited the touristJ‘Featm-ed will be the French site Six Gun Territory. Here is room, for better dresses. Other a replica of an authentic West- spring plans include a luncheon err! town, complete with gun in May. Six members of the ladies. howling league have been mem- bers of the league for 16 years and celebrate the anniversary with an annual dinner together. Det Palmer, Jean Miller. Hilda Allen. Bertha Ingram. Flo Rouse and Betty Rumble are the six original members. They all. with the exception of Betty Rumble who was unable to at- tend. went to dinner at the Skyline Hotel, March 29. Gene and Ellen Perrault and Dean and Darrell of Richmond St.. had a motor trip to Paines- ville and Mentor, Ohio over the Easter holidays. They st‘ayed with friends and relatives and while there visited the home of the late President Garfield. which is a Showplace in Mentor. vuie and Mentor, Ohio over thei A trio from the choir. com- Easter holidays. They stéyed posed of Mrs. S. Valentin. Mrs. with friends and relatives and J. Scott and Mrs. R. McIntyre while there visited the home of then sang two hymns. Follow- the late President Garfield. ing this the ladies divided into which is a showplace in Mentor. groups of four each. They were * * * * [given a paper plate, streamers Congratulations to Glen and and pins and given seven min- Katy Snider, RRl Maple on the utes to create an Easter bonnet. birth of a baby daughter. Marclr'l‘he hats were then modelled 30. at York Central Hospital. and judged. Rev. N. H. Boozers Lisa Gayle will be a sister for spoke to the ladies during tea Danny and Tommy. .time. * * “ * Movie Zion Lutheran Church willj The grade TA class at Joseph have a new pastor in mid-June'Gibson School is sponsoring a The whole community extends deep sympathy to Ernie and Sylvia Hemphill, George Law- rie, and the other members of the family of the late Mrs. Annie Lawrie. She will be deeply missed by the whole vil- lage. Congratulations lo Glen and Katy Snider. RRl Maple on the birth of a baby daughter, March 30. at York Central Hospital. People And Events In Maple 16 Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Cocktails 8:15 p.m. Dance 9:00 pm. Variety Acts 10:15 pm. luncheon 10:45 p.111. on I ‘ w expenses required to send our Choir of Vaughan Tovmshi] Two of the pupils in Miss Phyllis Gall’s grade 1 class at Concord Public School, Larry Chase and Brenda Dean, show apprehension and delight respectively, over the class science project â€" the hatching of a dozen baby chicks. As is obvious from the teacher’s posters, the project was also the basis for reading lessons. The incubator was loaned to the class by G. W. Williams Second- ary School in Aurora and all the eggs hatched just before the Easter holidays, to the intense interest of the whole school. “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. John Stuart, 889-2470. Friday Evening, April 21, 1967 The Featuring Mart Kenney‘s Orchestra with Norma Locke and added _please call 532-2251. Mrs. Joan Saunderi THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 6, 1967 Vaughan Township Centennial Committee A Gala Centennial Ball Chicken little â€" Big Hit WICKE'I‘S $5.00 PER PERSON cordially invites you to attend attractions, variety acts, etc be held at, Marl Kenney's Ranch i Christened in Zion Lutheran VChurch March 26 was Julia ‘Carole Keffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keffer of Kleinburg. The service that {Sunday was conducted by Pas- ‘tor Emil Lange of Waterloo. Mrs. Norman Boogers report- ed on the planning and develop- ment committee. A book has been published on the history and future development of the community of Maple and its re- lationship to the church. The purpose is to see how the church can plan ahead to meet the needs of the community as it changes. A letter “as read from _the foster child of the UCW. a little girl in Korea. Mrs. T. Jackson and Mrs. E. Barrett led the worship service and Mrs. Barrett spoke on Eas- ter and what it means to us. Mrs. F. Simmons read the scriptures and Mrs. Jackson read a paper on everyday prob- lems and how to cope with them. when Rev. John A. Arbuckle of Smiths Falls takes over the charge. send our children's choir to Expo Township performing May 21 to 25 Dress Optional Prizes for Formals 1867-1967 Male and Female Door Prizes Don't forget the talent night concert by the children at Jos- eph Gibson School April 12. Starting time is to be 7:30 pmI with a full program of singing.[ dancing. reciting and playing of musical instruments. This year’s program is even fuller than last] so do make a point of getting; to the school in good time. Ad-‘ mission is 50c for adults and 25¢ for children, proceeds to go to the Festival choir. Treasure and Trivia Maple “Y” members are Lake ing part in the Richmond Hill‘ "Y" treasure and trivia sale at the Lions Hall, Richmond Hill. April 11 in the evening and April 12 during the day. April 2] is the date of the gala Centennial Ball at Mart Kenney‘s Ranch with all pro- ceeds going to the Festival Choir of Vaughan for their planned trip to Expo. This is to be a big evening with dancing, floor she“: buffet dinner and a competition for the best cos- tume. circa 1867 and 1967. Tic- kets are ten dollars per couple and may be obtained by calling Talent Night (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) Anyone interested in playing this year is invited to call Bruce Thurston at 832-2575. The schedule will likely start in May and practice will begin shortly. Gala Ball 832-2623 1 Spring is here and with it thefed the ici‘ganizin‘g of the Maple girlsgvas \- 'softball team. Any girl between [Team the ages of 13 and 16 is invitedlBrown to sign up for the team. There;Tilley, is a particular need for pitchersflValsh. this year. The girls have to still Higl: be 16 on June 15th to be eliâ€" flight gible. Last year this team play- with 3 ed in the York Central League Pionee which includes teams from The Richmond Hill, Willowdale, their 5 Markham, Agincourt, Newmar- the cr ket and Victoria Square. Orne I movie at the community hall April 7 (tomorrow) evening. The show will be “Summer Magic” starring Hayley Mills. There will be two shows at 6:30 and at 8:30 pm. Admission is 25c for children and 50c for adults. Pro- ceeds are to help pay for a planned trip by the class. Re- freshments will be served. Girls Softball CUT CALF FEEDING COSTS This means that Craib’s Team will meet Palmer’s this week for the trophy. The senior men’s league held their semi-finals March 30 and the crew of Peter Craib beat Orne Downey’s Team by a total of 2740 to 2587. The team of Milt Palmer beat Ed Borrett’s Team by 2864 to 2623. High triple’ for the night was Len Weeks with 679 and high game was Ed Borrett with 276. Jean Johnston had high game and triple with 260 and 627. Top five averages are Det Palâ€" mer 203, Isobel Dahl 189. Bétt§7 March 29 was the first night of playoffs for the men's league. This is a total-point, two-night series. Bruce Mur- ray’s Team has 3276, Clarence Palmer’s Team has 3213, Bob Julian’s Team has 3206 and Ray Jellison’s Team has 3071. Ladies’ League Canasta, Poker and Solitaire? . took all seven points from members Pf V9110” _J“n{°r Bridge, Euchre and Old Maid Farmers enloyed a .Plctorlal while Cribbage took five and tour of Ecuador at the1r.March Rummy two in their match, 14 mee’glng. Ben Whltworth March 27_ Cribbage 29’ Can_ gave an lnperestmg account of a asta 26, Old Maid 26’ Poker 22, recent v151t to South Amerxca 1 - - . - and displayed artifacts whjch he lfrngfizhie’ ls3?htalre 17 Budge hag broyght back with lum. Fraser 182. Ann Bates 178, Jeah Johnson 177. Next year's executive for the league has been announced: President Lynn Jeliison. Vice- President Evelyn Aubertin, Secretary Marg Amos, Treas- urer Joan McInnes, Sub Cap- tain Sadie Allen. Men’s League The bottom four teams play- ed the consolation series and it was won by Garry Palmer’s 'Team. Other members are‘Stan High game and night went to 1 with 302 and 764 Pioneer League i The community was saddened Thursday. March 30, to learn of the death that morning of Annie Lawrie at York Central Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Lawrie was; the owner of Lawrie’s Hardware Store, and had been a resident of Maple since her marriage to the late Arthur W. Lawrie on September \ She was one of four children iof the late George Hemphil] and his wife, the former Nell Agar. of the Nashville area. The Hemphill family were mem- ‘bers of Nashville Presbyterian Church, Other members of the famin were three boys: Wil- liam, now of Kitchener; Ernie of Maple and Lloyd, now deceas- ed. When Annie married Arthur Lawrie and moved to Maple they ran the Lawrie Hardware Store and Funeral Home which replace 250 lbs. of WHOLE MILK 20. 1924 Resident Of Maple Since I924 Mrs. Annie Lawrie Died March 30 h'oss. MINE & Juni RFQIIITQ SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer contains all the nutrients of whole milk plus an essential combination of antibiotics to help control scours and other calfhood set backs. calf feeds The money you make from selling the whole milk will more than cover the cost of the SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer you feed them. The rest is clear profit for you. Feed your heifer calves 25 lbs. of SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer in place of 250 lbs. of whole milk you would normally feed them. an,an Harris Mathewson, Kengwju b ROY Clegg, and Wa1t311'ig11t game and triple for the RESULTS Bruce Murray Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. In MAPLE FEED Mlll. 832-124] with Several members of the Vel- lore Club attended the Provinâ€" icial Junior Farmers’ Conference at the University of Guelph, March 17-19. Official repre- sentatives of the club were Don McCallum and Sally McKay. STOUFFVILLE: The parks com- mittee will plant 50 trees in the three local park areas this year at a total cost of $700. The treks will be from 12 to 14 feet in A11 young people between the ages of 16 and 30 are invited to attend the next meeting at the Vellore Hall April 11 at 8.30 pm. lLight. Swings and slides will also be installed. Challenge OF Cancer A trip to Expo was discussed during the business portion of the meeting and it was decided to charter a bus for the week- end of May 12-14, leaving Friâ€" day morning and returning Sun- day evening. The March meeting was “new members night" and thanks to the efforts of the executive, were was a large turnout. THE Junior Farmers Club To Weekend At Expo 25 lbs. SHUR-GAIN assisted by Dr. Ramsey Armiâ€" tage of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church and Rev. Norman Boog- ers of Maple United. Burial was in Maple Cemetery. Pallbear- ers were James McDonald, Al Moof'e, Arthur vBacher, Jim Ross. Ken Edgar and Dr. Bruce The funeral service was held April 1 at St. Andrew’s Church, Maple, with Rev. B. F. Andrew conducting the service. He was She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and a life member of the WMS of that church. Mr. Lawrie‘s father had run be- fore him. They had three children: George of Maple, Ann (Mrs. Ron Starkey) of Lindsay and William, who was killed in an accident at the railway tracks in Maple in November, 1949. Arthur Laurie died in March 1948 and Annie continued with the hardware store business un- til her death. Next to accidents, cancer is the greatest cause of death among school children. The research work made possible by contributions to the April Campaign of the Canadian Cancer Society is uncovering the facts about cancer. Evâ€" ery donation is vital. Milk Replacer l Guide Captain Audrey Boron land Joan Webster, Brown Owl ’Phyllis Gambell, Grey Owl Mrs. W. Winson. Mrs. W. H. Temple- ton, 22 Guides and 26 Brownies took a trip to the Royal Ontario ‘Museum March 29. After a ‘tour of the museum they walked over to visit the parliament lbuildings. The Guides and Brownies are still happy to receive used cloth- ing for OXFAM. If you would care to make a donation. please call Phyllis Gambell at 889-4704 or Audrey Boron at 889-2329 for pickup. lst Concord Brownies enjoyed a visit from J. H. Hammond of the St. John Ambulance at their last meeting. Mr. Hammond gave the girls a lesson in first aid. lst Concord Guides started a fifth patrol March 15. Because it was so close to St. Patrick‘s Day, the girls named it the Shamrock Patrol. A millinei‘y summary day will be held April 10 at Victoria Square. All women’s institute members in York County who took the millinery short course will display their hats there. Guides and Brownies Joanne and Billy took part in the Woodbridge Ice Carnival the weekend of March 20. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Nordin and their children, Rockview Gardens, enjoyed last week at Talisman where they ,had a good time skiing. Be sure to watch televised Masters Golf 0 Birthday greetings to Patricia Marzeciak. who \\'as 10 years old March 30; and to Linda Gambell, who was eight years old March 31. Several of Lin- da‘s friends attended a party to help her celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. W. MacDonald; and their children, Joanne and‘ Billy, Keele Street. spent last week at Sault Ste. Marie. Lisa Boron enjoyed a few days during the Easter holidays with her cousin, Barbie Boron, at Port Credit. Mrs. H. W. Webb, her five children and Paul Conroy, Hill- side Avenue. spent last week at their ski lodge near Eugenia Falls. They enjoyed good weather and had lots of fun. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. b‘yme, Rockview Gardens. on the birth March 30 of a daughter, Sheri Lynn at Northwestern General Hospital. The little lady weighed in at 6 lbs. 11 oz. Neighborhood Notes The Voice ' Of Concord CHOOSE FROM 3 OF PONTIAC’S MOST POPULAR MODELS. CHOICE OF COLORS, SPECIALLY EOUIPPED, AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. SPORT CDUPES Here's today's brand of excitement! Get racy fast-back styling and extra luxury in the styling trend-setter of 1967! Special Sale Prices] PARISIENNE 9612 YONGE ST SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK l'l'D. AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL LIMITED TIME ONLY €5.6â€"581I‘ When the party’s over a Cascade 40 electric water heater can have its finest hour e CBC Net 4oDOOR SEDANS Enjoy beauty and luxury unequalled in its price class, in one of the most popular of all Pontiacs. 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