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I" Maple, Concord and Edgeley Distrct News "The Liberal" Is always willing to publish Items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord and Edgeley districts. Maple. please phone Mrs. Lynn Jellison, 832-1335; In Edgeley and 'Concord. Mrs. Elsie Leyzac, 889-4017. In People And Events In Maple‘lmplled Threats Carry Miss Ruth Freebury, a lib-{children who attended. rarlan In the high schools of. * * * * Edmonton. Alberta. is visiting' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliver oflJuly 9 for a trip to Expo. They 75 Keele Street this week be-Itravelled by bus to Toronto. _fore continuing on to visitlthen by train to Montreal where Expo. I o It! i- o a Chartered bus took them back and forth to the Expo site from Four classes of Bible school their accommodations. were held in Maple, July 17 to The choir includes over 50 July 21 in connection with the members, five of whom are Child Evangelism Fellowship. from Maple, Forrest Oliver, They were held at the homes Glen Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. S. M. Brown, Mrs. J. E. H. Magee and Miss Marjorie Paterson, Mrs. Wm. A. WeirIMcMurchy. and Mrs. Roy Munshaw. A highl school volunteer. Diane Doug-'at Expo and returned July 12. Ias, was in charge of the 40.1ired but having enjoyed the Now Opened . . . SHOE STORE and REPAIRS MAPLE PLAZA We are specializing in the vulcanizing of rubber boots, fittings for children’s shoes, also carry men’s and ladies’ dress and casual shoes. All Kinds of Leather Repairs We Guarantee Our Repair Work! if your hogs are full fed â€"- FOLLOW THE SHUR-GAIN PROVEN PROGRAM â€"_ 16% hog grower & I4% hog linisher Research is a must to produce better hogs. SHUR-GAIN 16% Hog Grower and 14% Hog Finisher were proven at the SHUR-GAIN Research Farm producing an'average of 65% grade A's (267} higher than the national average). SHUR-GAIN full feed program contains the proper balance of protein, minerals. and vitamins to meet the requirements of full fed hogs. Let SHUR-GAIN Research work for you. Drop in soon and discuss SHUR-GAIN’S Swine Feeding Program with us. _ MAPLE FEED MILI. 832-1241 â€" The York Choraliers left The group sang four times. {il‘lp immensely. *fitt Mr. and Mrs. Ray .lellison Same Weight As Actual The Voice Of Concord A warm welcome to the com- munity is extended to new resi< dents at 24 King High Drive. Mr. and Mrs. cho Zarpellonc and their three children. nie 9,1.oris ti and the two») car- old darling of the family. Linda. The last night in cam . din- ‘ ' The Zarpelloncs mode to Ruth and Sid Mills, 23 \‘aug- nor was ,mke}, for me biz... h. V BEAUTII‘UHA Concord from Woodhridzc. han Blvd. returned Saturday‘rhp scout loaders The ‘men'u CLEANED They have been residents of from a two week camping trip inch,de hm.S dhumqfs‘ bal._ ' Canada for seven years and at Ottawa. Plagued by ill health hecued beef cooked in a hig, came originally from just out- <ide Venice. Italy. i! it III III The two nallily attired weekâ€" end visitors at the home of Mr. Ron- THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. August 3, 1967 13 Summer Special DRAPES 99¢ again this last weekend. The troop published a daily You can bet that Betty and newspaper while at camp. lan 'l‘ainsh. 12 Vaughan Blvd, brought out on their Gcsletner will he a popular couple shortly machine which they had taken thcy‘rc having a swimming with them, and this kept them pool built in their back yard! very busy. va- t: it: t for the past while. Ruth is pil. baked potatoes. tossed salad‘ DISCOUNT feeling fine 3518i“ Fmd Started and a watermelon fruit salad a new .101) this “'eek at York with marshmallows. Sounds like LnIVPI'Sml quite an effort! While their mom” and dad Although one boy fell in the ‘and their children, Ken and and Mrs. Aeveri Baanders. 19 were away. Dave and Jim Mills lake and another cur himself RICHMOND HEIGHTS Jim. of 27 Goodman Crescent . . . . King High Dl‘lVe “ere New “'em down in EXPO 0n theil‘cho i a r d h di d d CENTRE ; . Im lied threats carr as In his testimony. Brown .‘ 1d . i s - . n , . . .. . pp “5 “no ‘ no 0 3 nee e liecently returned from an en- muchp wei M m actual ynneq they had never intended MISS? members of the NATO ship, own. lliey slayedat the \rel)‘,st1[ches and all enjoyed goodi [n The Man 334.617] ‘Joyable holiday to Ray's home.“aHistratengsé11 Pearge mle‘d' their weapons hm spiked‘SS. Rotterdam which was in well equ1pped Optimists‘ camp-.hcahh. which added much 10* t ' S. ‘ ‘ .-1‘ ° . ‘ , ‘ ‘T ‘ "1‘ ~ t l‘t veekend. silc, Cam 0 ti at Rc ent‘ V -. i . £312. TheftfffrteMagliniilvunIQBilast we“ 1.” Mag‘m‘ale's Court railway flares v nor had they: :ndabhll‘; Baandcrs went and found) itpmost coiiveriligeriii‘we»u Sta" 7 r W and motored through the Stateslflmggnrgcggfv hm yOUth Oripllfimi‘:dant$ the Complam‘yto visit the ship on Saturday‘with hot and cold showers, a W ‘ f ~- ~ v a - " . I d sin-k 11) a conversation 1 mid mt nd 11 kc (Hamfiesliirzohbd YIELITIZI‘L Ne“! Remanded um” AUgHSt 3 {mi He said he reamed they had‘iiiith ivlvo( of fine sailors. foiindir-Eiean.m’l‘li: baoys acnjoyerdL - g During their trip. they tom»; .pllg‘sgmelme Zorepmg were. mf‘d‘.‘ a niftakel 13:9" m 1hgirliey had nothing to do 0\'el“vei‘y much in spite of the‘: r'” ""'"*”" ed the Ganong Bmthers' (.andwagaandmg’“ 0?e;’J-il9;'fin112§ ,.;:)::nfmf:n;er??nnd Sgd‘lhe weekend and invited theinicrowds and .lim reports thati 24 HOUR RADIO DESPATCHED SERVICE ‘ ‘ c . n rews ioo ica , . .. . . . - - A - r Sn 4 station which was of spicial . '7“? "ham 31“)?“ 0'”. "f "“ WWW” ‘" a “‘“CUW‘S 905" Chef Smeulders from Tiihumnussian pavilion the best, 3 DOUBLE THE INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS 9 interest to the boys. ‘mf‘gdxilu'rliogg gnmflifizugx“102;” annui tohfat“ They have been at sea for }I1III'C€. .lim is working at. Super City NEW EQUIPMENT : has; his: a $325.2: .‘:.”.‘.?:.:aii..°'::: and: ram. insular; & g . ‘ . ‘ ‘from the house of Arthur Lang- In his argument, Mr. Plaxton Q, d M 'Baandem héck hi, me qe ml .v S h 1 in S t ~ - _ . . . ,em- tgsgihaltli‘; gghitTguiszidyerfi lman 22‘ 0f Thomhm' said the defence “milled “1611111: onr Sunday where he en-‘berc.0 a" c on ep Phone or . i 'i According to Langman. a thefts. and that the real quesâ€" ‘ioved a Chinese dinner. I a s .t c i * * * * .high school teacher in Don‘lion was 'wheih-er there had When the 5.5. Rotterdam “.as‘ we are glad m rem” than GO W1”! the New Owner for a New Deal . Mrs. Earl Thurston and Mills, he, had given the two ac- been any Indication of violence. idaughler Eleanor of 26 Rich- ;mond Si. spent ten days in New York visiting Mrs. Thurston's‘ isisler. During their trip they Ivisited the Statue of Liberty, .Staten Island and Manhattan. * )IK * its ‘ Jack and Thelma Walsworth‘ iwould like to sincerely thank, ithe many neighbors and friends who rallied around to offer as- sistance and support to the fam- ily while their youngest daugh- ter Patti was in the hospital. Their efforts and concern gave the family much needed moral support and was very much ap- preciated. The result of the fall was a fractured skull with no further damage or complications. Patti is home now and enjoying her; normal activities. 1 ##1## Marilyn 'l‘hacker, 28 Nether-I ,ford Road left July 16 to spend ‘a week with the McDermotts 'of Ottawa, former residents of Maple. While there she visited Expo and also took a bus tour of Ottawa. Jackie McDermott returned with Marilyn and on Saturday a pool party was held at the Thackers’ in her honor. Jackie returned to Ottawa Tuesday. Girls’ Softball The girls crew won their first game of the season Wed“ nesday of last week when they, defeated Victoria Square. TheI night before they were defeated by Oshawa. After the game they were treated to a barbecue by Mrs. Jack Holmes. Maple Sideroad.‘ A special thanks is extended to‘ her and also to Mr. and Mrs.’ D. u. Tarling for driving somei of the girls up from Concord each week. The players in the victorious game were Janet Scott, Wendy Purves. Helen Johnson. Maur- een Thurston, Jackie Holmes, Nancy Brown. Sherry Barrett, Georgia Tarling, and Marsha McClymont. Other members of the team are Shelley McKee, Terry Tarl- ‘ing, Diane Magee, Sandra Linkletter. Sandra Diceman and Ingrid Bittner. :Boys' Softball ‘ Two close baseball games. New played July 27 with the ‘Tiger Cubs defeating the Buds .5-4 and the Lions defeating the lWildcals 6-5. cused a ride from Toronto about 2 am, and then had in- vited them into his parents‘ house, where they had some pop and talked for about an hour and a half. His parents were on holiday. He said the youths told him they had planned to pick up a homosexual that evening and rob him. and although Langâ€" man wasn‘t one. they intended to rob him just the same. Langman said that Brown told him not to get excited. all they wanted was his money. He also told the complainant that they had “some pretty nasty weapons.” but they didn't want to have to use them. Langman said Brown then went into the bedrooms and came back with about $4 in change. A little later on the complainant said he offered to drive them back to the city, and when he got to his car first before the others, he took his wallet from the glove compart- ment and threw it over a fence. Couldn‘t you have got qri away. iin the two statements by the‘ accused. , i “To constitute robbery. lherej imust be a threat of violencei ,on the evidence," Mr. Plaxton‘ “said. i ‘ Crown Attorney Leggatt said that when the two had first conceived their plan to rob.i the flares hadn‘t been taken; along for an “innocent pur-i pose." I The threat was the same as. I NEWS . ,if the police had told a suspech {that they had intended to beat him up. but wouldn‘t now. The. threat had been lodged in the‘ victim‘s mind; the flare was an implied threat, Mr. Leggatt said. ‘ ilr 1‘ * iii Less implied and more overtj ywas the criticism of Ontario'si liquor laws by Crown Attorney Leggatt. Speaking to a case in which the accused was being tried ex parte for having liquor in a place other than a residence, in this instance, five beers at a family picnic, Mr. Leggatt Vellore WI which was centred .Chrislman, ‘of health which leads to hap-i in Toronto seven years ago. Mr.I Baanders' mother had invited‘ two of the crew home with the‘ family. Many Dutch people also invited crewmen to their homes} Health Is Subject Vellore WI Meet “The Ground Work of All Happiness is Health" was the motto of the July meeting of around home economics and health. The ladies in charge of the‘ program. Miss Hazel Ellag Mrs. R. Julian, Mrs. K. Tilley,l Mrs. J. McIntyre and Mrs. E. stressed the value piness and discussed methodsi of maintaining and giving first1 aid. Some of the 4-H girls were: guests and gave a comparison of present food prices with those of the past. i An interesting feature was! a “Talent Table". In response‘ to the roll call, each member contributed a sample of her talent, baking or hand made articles. These were auctioned off and the proceeds were given to aid the work of the 4-H group. At the June meeting, program was prepared by Miss ‘and Assistant Scoutmaster Bob the' Ruth Reesor. Dufferin St. is back home again after a week's} _ L _._ _ - s v ' . ' I "V 7 V -> ‘tal ‘” YO‘k Central “05"”31‘3‘I‘I““I“‘I““g ': TOWNSHIP or VAUGHAN: :CIVIc HOLIDAY: The 25 members of Concord‘ Scout Troop returned last Sat- urday after a highly successful Award as the best troop on the' ‘ Leserve that week, the second P R L M A ' It is hereby proclaimed by j the Township of Vaughan that ton Scout Reserve. The boys were quite elated to have won the Camp Chief's Scout Bill McConnell the honor of being elected by} the boys as Scout of the week. the boy they would best: like to‘l camp mm It was Bill's firer time at camp and he really put will be observed as at Civic Holiday weekâ€"long stay at the Halibur- year in a row they had won iii had“ his whole heart into it. the boys report. Scoutmaster Peter Granger Best spent the entire week at camp with the boys. Lorne Reeâ€" sor drove them up but had to“ return because of his wife's‘ illness. However, he went back‘ Thursday and stayed till Satur-m 1 Citizens are requested to govern themselves accordingly F. G. .IACKMAN BRIAN BAILEY Clerk Reeve GOD SAVE THE QUEEN I!““‘III‘I‘!““ day when he drove the bus home again. Larry Price also, spent the first weekend with the boys. A““““‘ aSked ACIINR Cl'o‘l'n‘isaid: “That‘s one of the oddi-.D. Davidson. Mrs. J. Bryson,. Attorney Steve Leggati ities of our law. Unfortunately Langman said he COUIdi blltparliament. passed it and we there wouldn't have been anylhave to live with it." sense to it. ‘ Magistrate Russell Pearse. “Couldn‘t .Vou have gone t0lw‘ho usually fines youths con- the “BigthI‘S?” aSkE‘d Mr. Leg-‘victed of this offence, $50 as- gatt. sessed the absent accused $35 "You don‘t disturb neighborszand costs, at that time of night," was the in I: i: :Ir reply. . 1 Daniel Leonard, 16, of Rexâ€" “Not even when you‘re beinggda1e. who broke into Grove robbed?” asked the crown at-iMotors in Woodbridge July 10 torney. and stole a quantity of cigar- Langman said that after they ettes and gum, was remanded got in the car, he kept driving through red lights in the hope of attracting the attention of to August 10 for a pre-sentence report, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking, enter- ers. A. L. McNeil. Mrs. J. Egan, ‘and Mrs. J. Brownlee. The topic: was citizenship and educationi land the motto was “The. Can-3 ada We Enjoy Was Not Brought: ho Nationhood by Timid Citi-‘ lzens." The work and endur- lance of pioneers was recalled and comparisons made with lthe way of life now and in i years gone by. made for a Centennial tea and bake sale in September in Vel- 1. lore Memorial Hall. Watch “Coming Events" for further August is holiday month for ' Vellore WI but plans are being‘ :whether he had at any time ob- .jected to the two accused takâ€" Lance when being threatened by, weapons." o steamf'tt a d The Apprenticeship and Tradesmcn's Qualification Act. 1964 requires journeymen in the Plumbing. Steamfitting and Sheet- metal trades to obtain Certificates of Qualification by October lst. 1967. Tradesmen who have not already applied for their initial Certi- ficates of Qualification should do so as soon as possible. Applications should be forwarded to: ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRANCH 74 Victoria Street Toronto 1A. Ontario A. 3their parts in the theft. police, and was finally success- ing and theft, notice. ful when Vaughan Township Police Constable John Thorsell stopped him at Highway 7 and Yonge Street. The youths were then ar- rested and the stolen articles were found on their persons. When asked by Defence I Counsel Donald Plaxton Bench Saw & Equlpm Equipment, 21" TV, R ing his things. Langman said‘ that one didn't offer “resist- THE PROPERTY 0 Gamble Road, 11,; Miles Mr. Plaxton asked the com- plainant if he told the. youths he had been undergoing treat- ment for a medical problem, and Langman said he had, but, it had been a lie. He. said he had never seen the weapons mentioned by thej youths. but he believed them when they said they had them; Constable 'l‘horsell said he had stopped the Langman car. at 5.25 am after it had gone Beaver saw. bench and accessor- thmugh a red “gm. iies; Viking stove. electric. 4 He also read two statementsbumer; Juim “0m: pgliSher; into the evidence from the ac- sunbeam mlxmaster‘ 7 ay an' cused, in which they admitted “(we wall clOCk; Chrome rocker: .Boston rocker and other chairs; {antique armchair and stool; Graver 6 hp. garden tractor with 30" rotary mower, snow blade. cultivator. sulky, rotary plough. snow chains. Viking washer and dryer. automatic. near new; Thor Glad- iron; Hot Point refrigerator; 3Nutone exhaust fan: portable humidifier; small aquarium, KINGSDALE ANIMAL complete; bedroom suite, iblonde: folding clothes line: pic- HOSPITAL .nic table and benches; child‘s swing set; Aluminum sash win- DR' CARL FEEDER dows and storms and mullions: TEMPLE 3-3401 wooden sash and windows; 12 9-pane window's; variety of odd doors and windows; balance springs for overhead garage door; decorator garden flam- ingoes: felt underlay; and whiff'letrecs: crutches; (‘ro- quet hoard; wheelbarrow; side rails for Volkswagen stake truck; 1;» kc: Eypi'oc nails: £281“ PROMPT AND MOST POLITE - THAT PLEASES FOLKS base cans; rock face window EXACTLY EIGHT sill; child's wading pool; laun- dry sink. pump and motor. paint: caulking Erin; rolling lea table. chrome: chrome lap sci for bathroom and copper pipe; electric roaster; two bar stools: suitcases; Christmas decora- lions; electric: motors; Treadle Singer sewing machine, 75-100 ft. Link fence; picture frames: ,.,m._,,_..,,..,w~,m 100 ft. snow fence and steel You.“ be pleased with posts; curtain rods; plastic pails: the job our dependable gyproc: earthen crock Ibottle Fuel Oil does in he“ng shaped'; door Closer; 4 radio Your home ‘00 when the speakers. eave ventilators: boy‘s colder weather comes. Skis: 13“.” edger: high "hm" chaise lounze and mattress. Terms ('ash â€"-Sale 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 994-1312 AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Electric Stove, Electric Dryer & Washer, Electric Furniture, Dishes, Utensils, Antiques, Etc. Between Yonge and Bathurst Streets, Vaughan Twp. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10 barrow . \Ilisl Start On Time Alfim .Q. l-“arnmq; Howl-3n (II'V, Auctioneer: ent, Garden Tractor & ecord Players, Bedroom F REG. WILLIAMS North of Richmond Hill imetal patio table and chairs; 2 iwheel bicycle; chair: scissor car jack; Two - Itourist tents 6x9, 9x9; camp j stools. V Triple car horn; buck saw; _V swede saw; crosscul saw; gar- den hosc; cedar chest; end tables: patio trays; antique ' hanging lamp: 7 table lamps; 2‘ television set; 1 floor lamps; 20" Ilarge round coffee table; 7 ft.‘ lbed and mattress; laundry ham- pcr; variety light fixtures; 36" .3 wire clippers; three fruit tree I. lspraycrs; bathroom scales; two J ‘Arborite benches with drawers; _; two radios and record players: 3 burner camp stove; 2 burner J car { roof racks; Sani-Boy waste hasâ€" . hot plate: waste baskets; ket; electric heater; bamboo curtains; post hole digger: var- [I iety of garden tools: coal scut- '. damper: V 119; open fireplace brass flower pol: wicker bas- kets: sock slretchcrs; steins; ironing board; patio wicker chair set: iahle: hand mower. Wicker picnic hamper; inch rotary mowcr; large metal plalform ladder; lhrce gas cans; 20' straight laddcr. door latch set: odd backs and mirrors: seats for chrome chairs; sleigh 5' and toboggan: two bags of ferl- . ilizer; two metal hanging flower . motor; , church pew Ismalli: intermatic . stairs and rub- pots; compressor with electric timer: ber treads; 10' long garden bench Ihardwood‘: four 7 ft. steel lintels: 7 ft. steel brace post. Dishes and baking equipment: chairs: 2 kitchen table and 3 Jewel box. brush and mirror. at 6:30 pm. sharp wooden garden ' 8 beer 3 win: coffee table; toby mugs. - 2o Schlagc :7 0“ VIII"! [3000 BUDGET IUST PLAN 11' AT.... ‘buy direct from the producer to the consumer' -TDRETSSEDPBONEL’ESS SEENEIDEnis‘cXNNEu Virginie can Cryovao Packed [Loins of Pork, Picnic HAMS lCottage RoIIs 11.2 LB. WE FEATURE CANADA‘S FINEST RED AND BLUE BRAND BEEF ' COOKED KOSHER STYLE 43¢ lb. CORNED BEEF 99¢ lb. CHICKENBREASTS 1 41¢ lb. N0. 1 SLICED FARMER’S SAUSAGE 4"’"$I For or 29c lb. COOKED HAM ; 99¢ lb. ‘_i "TiiLIr MAPLE LEAF 7 I ‘BEEF PATTIES M RGARINE Cheese SIicesi * c. in m or 39c Pack THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT OLR YONGE ST. LOCATION ONLY NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 5580 YONGE ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES at FINCH AVENUE