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16 Pamela A’Court, Maple Is An Ontario Scholar Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Pamela A‘CourL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A’Courl. Duffcrin Street. Maple. has been awarded an Ontario Scholarship for achieving over 80": in her grade 13 examinations. “rit- ten at Neuchatel Junior College in Switzerland. Pamela took the first four years of her secondary Schooling at St Clement's School in Toronto but up until six years ago she went to school in Rio de Janeiro where the family lived for nine years. Pamela and the other children in the fami- ly went to the Ameri- can school there and at the time there were )6 national- ities represented in the srhool. Although classes were conducted in Enzlish. she picked up a working knowledge of Portuguese while living in Brazil. As a consequence, Neuâ€" chatel was not too great a shock to her. Classes there MOTOROLA. . . 22” COLOR TV Now from BIGGEST PICTURE IN A SUPER- SLIM CABINET We are specializing in the vulcanizng of rubber boots, fittings for children's shoes. also carry men's and ladies" dress and casual shoes. All Kinds of Leather Repairs null'fiefiifs‘ii‘viiiz PHONE 832-2442 Now Opened .‘ . SALES & SERVICE LTD. 9144 Yonge St. 8894 For Trusted Quality Plus Economy â€"- See Us at 290 Bayview Plaza - Phone 884-4165 ~ RICHMOND HILL “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. 1n Maple, please phone Mrs. Lynn Jellison. 832-1335; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Margaret McLean. 884-1105. York Home TV - Appliances And Hardware Come in and See (PETER) and Make the Best Deal on Color TV in the Area (Motorola For Quality) CONTEMPORARY "CONSOLM STYLING MODEL CL‘ Cabinet in Walnut Veneer and Select Hardwood Solids MAPLE GUARANTEE THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Aug. 31. 1967 you the best deal you ever thought possible on a BRAND NEW us make room for the ’68‘s and we will Studies In Switzerland SHOE STORE and REPAIRS MAPLE PLAZA 1967 Pamela plans to enter Trinity College at the Uni- versity of Toronto where she will take Latin Ameri- can studies in which her knowledge of Portuguese and of Brazil will be of con- siderable assistance to her. She hopes some day to go back to Brazil, at least for a visit. are conducted in English but the students board with French speaking Swiss famâ€" ilies and as a consequence all come home quite fluent in Canada's other language. In the meantime, the A’Courls have settled down near Maple and have cal- led their property at, the corner of Dufferin Street and the Elgin Mills Side- roacl‘ Campos Novas. as it represents. as the Portu- guess name indicates. "new fields" for them. but fields in which they hope to put down strong roots. 889-1189 MLu'iel and Charlie Rose and son Grant, Richmond Street, returned last week from an in- teresting holiday touring the Maritimes. They went down through Quebec. then on to New Brunswick. where they drove up the magnetic hill near Moncton. They travelled on the ferry to Prince Edward Island where they stayed at Caven- dish Beach, well known for its white sand. One of the most enjoyable highlights of their trip was seeing the Woodleigh replicas at Burlington, PEI. These are miniature replicas of famous buildings in Britain, such as Yorkminster Cathedral, com- plete with chimes and sacred music. This model is illumin- ated at night, as are all the otha ers throughout the grounds. Some of these are Robert Burns’ birthplace. Shakespeare's birthplace, and the Ann Hatha- way cottage with its picket fence and colorful flower gar- den. While visiting Charlottetown, it was old home week and a parade was in progress, so they watched this. then proceeded on to the ferry again and back to New Bruns\\“ick. They came home via the states of Maine. New Hamp- shire, Vermont and New York. Freda Bourke, her daughter Sandra and son Digby. Gram Street, flew to England this month for a three week visit with relatives. It was their The model of Dunvegan Cas- tle which is some 60 feet in length. is large enough to en- ter. which the Rose family did and found everything fascinat- ing. Maritime Holiday People And Events In Maple (Nllllllllllulll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllll\llllllllmum“llllllllllll“Mumlll\\l\\lllllllulll\l\\\\l\ll\llllllll\lllllllllmullllllllll\\\l\\\ll‘ Excitement â€"â€" a word that everyone has seen at one time or another. A word that can mean anticipation, anxiety, love, hate, life or death; and a word that undoubtedly brings a number of associations to mind, different for each individual. Last weekend, covering the summer scene. I was lucky to witness two events which bring the word excitement to my mind. On August 26, excitement, -â€" anticipation andmnxiety â€"- was running high among a group of dedicated swimmers and parents from Rich- mond Hill. The occasion was the final meet of the six member York County Summer Swim League. Swimming clubs from Aurora. Mark- ham, Newmarket, Richmond Hill, Thornhill and Unionville were meeting in Aurora to decide this year’s league championship. The competition, which started at nine- thirty in the morning and lasted until three o’- clock in the afternoon, was tough throughout all 42‘ events.pBut Richmond Hill made a fine show- ing despite the drawback of being the youngest member in the league. Under the coaching; of Paul Wilson and Steve Gentles of the Hill’s Cen- tennial Pool, the team members amassed 123 points, their highest score in any six-club meet, to capture fifth placeâ€"a new step up the ladder. The high score of the day was Thornhill’s 215 points. winning for the team this year’s championship. The team was coached to its hard-fought victory by Eddy Bean of the Thorn- hill Pool. who got an impromptu ducking in the pool for his efforts by exuberant team members at the conclusion of the day’s events. Make the cars the sleek. fantastically-fast Formula Ones and add the glamor of world-re- nowned drivers such as Jack Brabham. Jimmy Clark. Graham Hill and Dan Gurney and the at- traction is doubled. or tripled. With so much goingr for it. Canada’s first Grand Prix. counting for points towards the world championship. could not help but be a suc- cess despite the forecasted showers. The cir- cuit was slick with rain for most of the race, adding a further degree of danger, but fortun- ately there were no major accidents; and Jack Brabham was able to drive his car to first place after overtaking his team-mate Denis Hulme. and favorite Jimmy Clark. I can’t explain the hypnotism of car racing other than to emphasize that the dangerous speeds and the daring of the drivers fascinate the people who ordinarily live and drive at a much slower and often less exciting pace. All I know is that I am hooked along with the thou- sands. Summer scene By CATHY WILSON pea re‘s They were particularly im-' 1113- pressed with Habitat ’67 and ‘ketythe Telephone Pavilion. but‘ Ear-fine most fascinating experience was the helicopter ride at La‘ 385- iRonde. ; in. While Pat and Ross were en-l, en- joying their holiday. their sons,’ did Stephen. Billy and Norman lat-Iwere left in the capable hands‘ 'of Ross” parents, Mr. and Mrs. \\'n.1Ed Allen. ‘ The second week they spent with Des' mother at Hunstam- on. Norfolk. This is a sea-side resort. so everyone was able to enjoy some swimming and sun- ning. Their final week was with Freda's mother. dad and sister at Keighley Yorkshire. Freda reports the weather good at all times which added to a wonderful holiday. Pat and Ross Allen, Good- man Crescent, recently returnâ€" ed from a five day trip to Ex- po. They motored down with another couple and were fort- unate enough to be able to stay with relatives. During dinner a little excite-T An invitation is extended to ment was caused by one of the everyone to commemorate the tables collapsing. Food, dishes‘auniversaw of Hope United and cutlery were scattered all Church on Sunday. September first trip back since their ar- rival here nine years ago. Their first week was spentjalmost finished so it just add- with Des Bourke‘s brother Rayied to the fun of the day. at Maidstone. London, where! * =I< * 3* they visited Canterbury Catheq Shirley Fenton and son Rob- dral. ert of Netherford Road, return- The second week they spentied recently from a trip to Eng- with Des' mother at Hunstant-lland. They flew over and while on. Norfolk. This is a sea-side there Visited relatives in Man- resort. so everyone was able tofllestel‘. Which is Shil‘IE‘Y'S enjoy some swimming and sun- home town. the Isle of Man. ning. Their final week was the Lake District. the potteries with Freda's mother. dad and'land ended it all by Spending sister at Keighley Yorkshire. three days touring London. Lois and Bob McIntyre Lan- cer D12. entertained relatives with a barbecue. August 20. This is an annual affair which enables their children, Lynn, Stephen, Janet and Scott to get together with cousins from Kitchener, Orangeville and Bay Ridges. tudent re over the patio. Fortunately nothing broke and they were almost finished so it just add- ed to the fun of the day. Shirley reports that one of the most impressive and breath- taking parts of the trip was flying over Greenland on the way home. The visibility was so good that everything could be seen clearly from the plane. Fourteen boys of the Maple Scouts spent last weekend at Sibbald Point Provincial Park at Sutton. The boys had a very enjoyable time swimming. tent- ing and open fire cooking und- er the leadership of Scoutmasâ€" ter Bill Webber and his assist- ant. Frank Robson. The weather was good, but the trip was exhausting and they were both happy to be home again. Choir Members Maple United Church is in need of male and female voic- es for their choir, and would appreciate hearing from anyone who is interested in singing. Schedules for the choir in- clude an anniversary service in October: organ and choral re- cital in November; Christmas cantata with combined choirs of Maple: special Easter music: evening service at St. Theo- dore Canterbury in Willowdale. Choir practice is 8-9.30 pm beginning September 7 and ev- ery Thursday evening there- after. If any further informat- ion is needed, please call Lois McIntyre, 832-1379 or Hilda Valentin, 832-1595. 17 at 2.30 pm. Rev. Norman Pick of Newmarket will be the guest speaker and special mu- sic will be provided. The trus- tees hope to make this an an- nual event. Scouts Saturday night was spent a- round the campfire singing and performing skits. The tents were new so the rain didn‘t af- fect them in any way. Boys’ Softball The semi-finals for the boys’ softball league were played August 21 and 24, with results as follows: Series “A” August 21 â€" Lions 10, Tiger Cubs 6: August 24 â€"â€" Lions 5, Tiger Cubs 13. Series “B” August 21 â€"â€"- B cats 9; August 24 Wildcats 4. The Buds and Wildcats de- cided the 1967 championship on August 28 at the commu- nity park. A special word of thanks to the coaches and umpires who gave their time and efforts hel- ping the boys this summer. The coaches are: for Tiger Cubs, Bob McIntyre, assisted by John Pile and Roger Aub- ertin: for Lions, Dave Sinclair, assisted by Tom Stewart; for Wildcats, Art Hill, assisted by Al Ball for Buds, Ray Jellison, assisted by Glen Fraser. Umpires were Jack Hill, Jim Jones, Gary Palmer. Bruce Da- vis, Bruce Murchison, Jeff Foulds. A1 Moore, Rick Soder- berg and M. Lippay. THE UNIQUE UTERINE BOLUS APPLICATOR INSURES PROPER TREATMENT OF UTERINE INFECTION AND AIDS IN THE REMOVAL OF RETAINED AFTERBIR‘I'H IN COWS Treat positively for uterine infection when you use this new exclusive method of bolus application in- troduced by SHUR-GAIN. The disposable tube has a plunger to release the med- icated bolus directly and positively into the uterus. REDUCE POSSIBLE INFECTIONâ€"Each unit is individually packaged in a sealed enclosure ready for easy, safe, sanitary insertion. A new combination of treatment and application. A product of Canada Packers Researchâ€" one of the many new SHUR-GAIN Animal Health Service products. Ask for the new exclusive SHUR-GAIN Uterine Bolus. Available now atyour SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Dealer / animal health service {SHUR'GAIN i MAPLE FEED MILL 832-1241 Buds 9, Wild- !4 â€" Buds 5, new method of uterus treatment from SHUR-GAIN On Tuesday 3 parents’ night was held and the program in- cluded singing by the young- sters, film strips and a display of craft work done at the school. The evening closed with refresh- ments for all. Vacation Bible School [up after a busy summer workng last December and moved this Close to 60 Concord youngsterspat Garth Bowes’ Supertest sta- week up to Richmond Hill. enjoyed the Vacation Bibleltion and getting ready for some '1‘ * * School held at the Church of hard work in grade 12 at Lang- One traveller glad to get Christ each evening last week staff Secondary this year. home was 7-year-old Judy Pante, and up to Tuesday of this week. * "F * * Lawrie Road, who returned last The school was purposely sched- Visitors at the home of Mr. week after a four week stay at uled late in the summer when itland Mrs. Philip Castonguay, Northwestern General Hospital. was felt the children would wel-rKing High Drive last week and Judy is still suffering from a come the routine and this has'this are Mrs. Castonguay’s kidney complain-t and is on what proved to be the case as attend-‘brother Roger Desjardins with is called “hospital home care” ance held up \remv wen through-his two sons and daughter. Mrs. which unfortunately includes 3 out. iCastonguay hadn’t seen her very strict diet. ' Both Pastor A. E. Atkinson who directed the school and Sunday School Superintendent Roy Shaw who conducted a class were more than pleased with the school and with the 20 faithful members of the congregation who acted as teachers. Among young people of the community acting in this capacity were Betty Walsh and Gloria Bowes, who not too many years ago were vacation school pupils themselves. About People Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price and family returned Saturday from a two week trip to the east coast where they all enjoyed a fine camping holiday. aided immeas- urably by consistently fine weather all the way. They stayed at Smugglers’ Notch in Vermont, near Stowe; toured Cape Breton where they found the scenery fabulous. with mountains higher than those in Vermont going right down to the sea: went on to Prince Ed- ward Island where thev slaved near Cavendish and all enjoy- ed fishing, swimming and col- lecting sea shells. The Prices visited other points: of interest in the Maritimes â€"â€"â€"‘ Woodleigh replicas of famous British buildings, Ann of Green; Gables’ home â€"â€" and returned via the US. fearing to run into too much Expo-bound traffic if they took a more northern route. Larry McLean. King High Drive is spending this week at Otter Lake. near Dorset, resting Members of the Maple Scout Troop enjoyed camping at Sibbald Provincial Park. Lake Simuoe last weekend. In the above picture they are shown all packed up and ready to hit the trail. Shown are (left to right) Neal Scott. Dave Thompson, Garth Moore. Jim Morhead, Bill Watson, Mike Corrig‘an. David Wright, Graham Cameron, Rick Birch and William Allen. In The background is Assistant Scoutmaster Frank Robson. Others who went on the trip but were absent when the picture was t Oosiyen. Doug Hill, Jack Walsworth. Jim Hill and Scoutmaster Bill Webber The Voice Of Concord The Castonguays, with Guy, Gladys and Albert. visited Mon- Judy can see what is going on and all her little friends have treal for two weeks earlier thisibeen able to visit her. summer and enjoyed seeing Expo. “Beautiful to see, but lots of walking,” was Mrs. Cas- tonguay's comment. This didn’t bother the young people of course and they were at the fair every day, while Mrs. Caston- guay was content to spend some of her time visiting her father and brother with whom the family stayed while in Mont- real. Judy will carry on with her school studies at home for the time being but hopes to be back at school early in the new year â€" and we all hope so too, and send her best wishes! Bowling News The Spotlight Bowling Club, Concord’s ladies’ bowling club is all geared up for another active season and the first balls un‘l‘l mm «9 1n um Cantu-«akin- Guy Castonguay has been working with IBM for the past year since finishing his course at Thornhill Secondary. Gladys too has been working for the past year at the Zurich Insur- ance Company. However, she was successful in completing her final grade 13 subject at night school this past year and this fall will enter Toronto Teach- ers’ College and plans to board in the city during the week, coming home only on the week- ends. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Castonguay, King High Drive last week and this are Mrs. Castonguay’s brother Roger Desjardins with his two sons and daughter. Mrs. Castonguay hadn’t seen her brother for 20 years so they have enjoyed their visit with each other. Albert. the youngest member of the famin has spent the summer working at H and G Lumber at Concord and will re- turn to grade 12 at Thornhill Secondary School next week. Reno Zarpellone, King High Drive, flew back to Italy last week with his younger son Loris, for an indefinite stay. The rest of the family may join him in September People have been coming and going at such a rate in Concord this summer that it has been hard to keep up with them. The community is sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baanders who‘ only came to King High Drivel Scouts Wba Hae! the living room window where Guy, Judy can see what is going on ang-l One traveller glad to get home was 7-year-old Judy Pante, Lawrie Road, who returned last Mr. week after a four week stay at :uay, Northwestern General Hospital. and Judy is still suffering from a 1ay’s kidney complaint and is on what with is called “hospital home care" Mrs. which unfortunately includes a her very strict diet. ‘ they- However, a lmspital bed has with been installed downstairs near The Spotlight Bowling Club, Concord’s ladies’ bowling club is all geared up for another active season and the first balls will roll at 10 am, September 12. The girls play at York Bowl on Wilson Avenue at Dufferin and transportation can be ar- ranged for anyone in need of it. Last year the club had six teams but has had as many as eight and new players would be welcome. Judy will carry on with her school studies at home for the time being but hopes to be back at school early in the new year â€"- and we all hope so too, and send her best wishes! Bowling News Anyone interested may Em Walmsley. 889-3013 or Conroy, 889-4608. uuuruy. 003'1UUO. Rita is president of the club S this year, Lorene Simmons is1 treasurer and Doris Higginsonio secretary. ‘ KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 Township School Area of Vaughan Sealed tenders will be signed up to 3.00 RM. 1967. for the purchase tate: 3. Township of Vaughan, cons18tlng OI ap- proximately 2.75 acres -â€"- formerly known as “Hope School”. All tenders must be submitted in accordance with the “Conditions of Sale” available byvtel- ephoning 889-7255 or 832-2297. The properties will be open for inspection as follows: Saturday, Sept. 9th â€"â€" 10.00 AM. to 4.00 PM. Friday, Sept. 15th -â€" 1.00 RM. to 4.00 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 16th â€" 1.0.00 A.M. to 4.00 P.M. ROSS S. JOLLIFFE, NORMAN C. JACKMAN: Chairman of Board Business Administrator and Secretary-Treasurer Township School Area of Vaughan 136 Keele Street. South. Maple, Ontario SALE BY TENDER Part of the east part of Lot 25, Concession 10, Township of Vaughan, consisting of ap- proximately 300’ x 400’ â€"-â€" formerly known as “Twin Elms School”; Part of the east part of Lot 20, Concession 10, Towfiship of Vaughan, consisting of ap- proximately 237’ x 225’ -â€" formerly known as “Coleraine School”; Part of the east part of Lot 1§,__Conce§sion 9, Toxvv-ns-l-I-i'p of Val-figth consiéting‘ of ap- proximately 2.5 acres â€"- formerly known as “Elder Mills School”; Part of the west parts of Lots 6 and 7, Con- cession 4, Township of Vaughan, consisting of approximately 2.5 acres â€" formerly known as “Edgeley School”; Part of the west part of Lot 23, call Rita part of Lot 28, Concessmn Vaughan, consisting of apâ€" r acres â€"- formerly known i “The Liberal” requires a Icorrespondent for the Con- ‘cord area. If you enjoy ‘serving your community and want to earn some extra money then phone Staff Writer Margaret Mc- Lean at 884-1105. Concord Correspondent -u-4 -u-u- -n-u-o- . - T11" Thomson received by the under- Thursday, September 21, of the following real es- taken were Johnny GENERAL CONTRACTING BY ALLIED ASPHALT PAVING 1-der your oving is our specialty o let‘s get together n your next move neighbourhood mover money advance FREE ESTIMATES 889-4096 (Photo by Stuart's Studio) will save MOVING you time and your