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

Bill and Leslie Williams. Gram Street were other Expo visitors last week. They flew down and spent two full days at the fair. They stayed with a French-Canadian family which they found veiy enjoyable. They found their longest wait for a pavilion was a half hour line-up at The Telephone Build- mg. A welcome to Concord is ex- tended to the Cook family, who moved to Rockview Gardens August 14. They are Roy and Mary Cook, son Barry, 22, a fourth year York University student and daughter Mary Beth 19, in her third year at McMaster University, Hamilton. They moved to Concord from Weston. Fred and Shirley Young and‘ children Laura, Libby and John of Naylon Street spent last week on a camping trip to Ex-l po. They left September 16,] spent a day at Upper Canada‘ Village and then went to Mon-: lreal. They all enjoyed theiri three days at Expo very much.“ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Camp. West Hill. Lawrie Road. with son Michael, ’i< * * age 21.2 years and (laughter Many happy returns to Sean Sharry. age six months. enter- Sweeney. Lawrie Road, who cel- tained Mrs. Camp‘s sister. Mrs. ebrated his 10th birthday Sep- Lois Mayne, on the occasion of tember 22 at the home of Mrs. her birthday, at their cottage at Phyllis Lacey. where he lives Wendake Beach, Georgian Bay. with his brother. sister and recently. Mrs. Mayne, with her‘several cousins. From all ac- husband and daughters Diane,;counts a happy time was enjoy- age eight and Wendy age sixfzed by Sean and all the other enjoyed the weekend immenselygchiidren. and taking advantage of the‘ * * * ’5 high temperatures, spent most‘ Congratulations to Mr. and of the weekend swimming. The Mrs. Dave Fraser, Highway 7, girls particularly enjoyed giv-lwho celebrated their 15th wed- ing lots of motherly attention toiding anniversary September 6. young Michael, which helped‘For the happy occasion, they relieve Mrs. Camp of constantâ€".attended the Board of Trade ly having to keep a watchful-Golf and Country Club for 3 eye on him. [quiet celebration dinner. u“... -v w..- They found their longest waiti The \\'MS and WA of St. An- for a pavilion was a half homxdrmr's Presbyterian Church line-up at The Telephone Build- met September 20 at the home mg. of Mrs. B. F. Andrew. President * * * * Mrs. E. Magee was in charge Vaughan Township Councillor of the meeting. Mrs. G. Wright Dr. Charles Birkett and Mrs. was in charge of the study pro- Birkett, Welton Street spent gram and was assisted by Mrs. four days last week at a medi- A. Sutherland, Mrs. G. Cameron cal convention at Grey Rocks and Mrs. J. McDonald. Inn in the Laurentians. While The program was based on they were in the vicinity theylthe new study book, “Christ and People and Places 16 It was probably the Camp family's last trip upto the cot- tage for this year, which is a sad fact in itself. but encount- ing such dreadful traffic jams all the way home, helps them face the idea of closing the cottage for another year. h‘lrs. Ruth lâ€"lay, Southviewl‘left, but as they are going intoleach day again after too long Drive, had the misfortune last‘;a second printing, orders can an absence. The bell is one of weekend to fall and break her now be taken. the remaining features of the WNSt‘ Wm. makes It even more} ' * * * * school when it was built in 1931 frustrating is the. fact that MrswUnexpected surprise as a one room school house. Hay is a phySical .education‘ {An interesting holiday was teacher at lork Mills High‘enJoyed by Mr: and Mrs. I. K.?parts of the school to the very School. However, she was Olley and their two childrenflnewest, a general purpose right back Wqung at s_cliool;‘High\i'ay 7, the end of last‘room is now being built on to the day followmg the acc1dent. month. They first visited Mr. the west side of the school. It Although the cast Will be on for’Olley’s _cousins in Litehfieldwis being built by Bourke Con- s1x>\\'\'eeks, Mrs. Hay remarltemConnecticut then travelled tO‘stl-uction Company, Maple and on what a great help the child- Cape Ann Just 30 minutes fromllis expected to be completed by Ian are during this trying timepBoston where they camped and;Ch1-istmas, Work is expected to )ust b Ckrfr * *1 ‘ ‘ h \‘iSited Salem and other historic‘resume on ll’oniday and when U.s A ‘31“ '1 101m: Ollll in t. e spots nearby. They came‘home‘completed, it will be used for .mil (.1 ‘00\1‘llen(lj on? up tliiougli the mountains ln‘schpol functions, physical edu- fibyd Wis, are i an Dali‘s. i\.e\\ Hampshire. ,spending a\cation. etc. _ “than. fj‘ite.‘_\ilr{ig d lg‘l me. night at'Smugglers Notch. near: In Vaughan frmmshlp‘ we Vismn ius ee en \ias spent Stone _\xhich was also \‘lSltEd by‘now have both Junlor and sen- ~ g ieii daughtei Maul) n, the Price family on their sum-,ior public schools. and Concord in Dayton. Ohio. where she mer holiday this year. 1Public SchoOI is a junior, with Going from one of the oldest‘ n'ei'y long hours, looking afterl ,93 carrier boys in connection. with a Toronto daily, so there-l fore any fathers willing to help with the Scouts at this time, would be most appreciated. Fathers or both parents arel ;also welcome to come and look; .in on the boys and their activi- ties during Scout meetings. 1 New boys wishing to join} Scouts should contact Larry; Price at 889-4547, Bob Best 889-‘ 2497 or Lorne Reesor, 889â€"2486. Church of Christ Bible School To celebrate the re-opening .of the Bible school, two very enjoyable “ciner roasts were held September 23, one for the small fry age seven years and under on the church property ,._, L-.. LI._ AVA-.. Just back from a tour in the USA. which took them over 2.700 miles, are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wise. King High Dri\'e. Their first weekend was spent Visiting their daughter Marilyn, in Dayton. Ohio. where she lives with her husband George and son David. Then they con- tinued through the Smokey Mountains, where they camped for several days. From here they drove over to the coast to Myrtle Beach, but by this time they had encountered hurricane Doria. so abandoned the idea of camping [or the night and stay- ed in a motel. Then they drove to Cape Hatteras. North Calo- lina. which has superb scenery and then on to Virginia Beach. “here they enjoyed swimming in the warm water of the At- lantic, Although the hurricane “as at full force 100 miles away. they experienced persistant high winds around the coastline area. Still camping. they stay- ed at Shennandoah National Park, Virginia and drove along the famous Skyline Drive, a road which follows the moun- tains from Virginia down to South Carolina. Apart from two days rain when they met up with Doria, Mr. and Mrs. Wise said they enjoyed marvellous weather all the time and reluct- antly arrived back in Concord over the weekend. Now living on Hillside Ave nue are Dante and Elda Iacon cig with daughter Adriana. ag< six and son Edi. age four. They moved here September 2 am Adriana is attending (‘oncuri John and Carol Cole and their ll-month-old daughter, Kelly Ann, King High Drive. were thrilled to have good friends from Echo Bay. 20 miles east of Sault Ste. Marie visit them last week. They are Mr. and Mrs. Henk Van Denzen and son Neil, age two years. clg mm daughter Adnana. age six and son Edi. age four. They moved here September 2 and Adriana is attending Concord Public School. where she is a grade 1 student. The famin formerly lived on Caledonia Road. Toronto. 10. Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Fl “The Liberal" is always wi Maple, please phone Mrs en surprise baby shower \I recently for Mrs‘ Lin 1. Vaughan Boulevard. I .hree-momh-old son. Cra IS held at the home of M THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. Sept. 28. 1967 People And Events In Village Of Maple always willing to publish items regarding peeple and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts hone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Pauline Taylor, 889-5950. The Voice Of Concord pav Michael Angus, Naylon St spent two days last week as : patient in‘ Sick Children’s Hos- pital but is home again no“ and feeling fine. Barbara LeVi, Thornhill Green and the card and shower party was attended by eight close friends and neighbors. Many happy returns to Sean Sweeney, Lawrie Road, who cel- ebrated his 10th birthday Sep- tember 22 at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Lacey. where he lives with his brother, sister and several cousins. From all ac- counts a happy time was enjoy- ed by Sean and all the other children. Anyone wishing to have the long play recording of the Vaughan Township Festival Choir singing songs they re- corded at Expo ’67 and other engagements, can obtain it from Mrs. Mary Fraser, 889-1964. At present there are just a few left, but as they are going into a second printing, orders can now be taken. Their greatest surprise how-‘; ever waited until the afternoon they returned from their trip. Still in the throes of unpacking, they were interrupted by a visit from a Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnston and their three child- ren from England. The Johns- tons have been on the road in their travelling home for two years and had been given the Olleys’ name and address by a cousin of Mr. Olley before they left. They have travelled through Europe. Russia‘ India and Japan and crossed the Pa- cific by boat to San Francisco and from there up the west coast to Vancouver. The)" are now on their way down to Mex- ico and may go on to Australia. The first meeting of the home and school aSSociation will be held October 4 at Joseph Gib- son School beginning at 8:15 It is nice to see Brian Robin- son back at this school after an absence of four years. He taught grade 4, here in 1961 and grade 5 in 1962. Now he is back as principal and also helping teach grade 6. His last [four years were spent as princi- ;pal of Elder Mills School, QVaughan Township. This meeting is to be “Meet'Children’s Movie The Teachers Night”. Staff The Scout mother's auxiliary members of both Maple schools is showing the famous Walt will be introduced and the par- Disney movie “Bambi” Sep- ents will then be given the op- tember 29 at the community portunity to go with theirlhall. The movie will be shown child’s teacher to a classroom‘twice, at 6:30 and again at 8:30. One of the most interesting of the outward appearance of the school, is the bell on the roof above the 'main door. How nice it is to hear its familiar ring each day again after too long an absence. The bell is one of the remaining features of the school when it was built in 1931 as a one room school house. Tfie only familiar face back teaching at Concord Public School this year is Miss Phyllis Gall, teaching grade 1 for the third year. In Vaughan Township, \’l'e;c“J“""““c now have both junior and sen-Eheldusgpf‘ ior public schools. and Concordlsmg r3 Public School is a junior, with "n er 0" grades 1 to 6. and one Pool Bylaw ' at the h( “7 run. A A. A Recently in “The Liberal” there haVe been reports about‘ a proposed swimming pool by- law. Your correspondent was chatting with Vaughan Township Councillor Dave Eraser recent- ly and he feels quite strongly about this matter. He says he finds it strange that it is neces- sary to legislate ordinary sen- sible safety. If you are plan- ning a swimming pool, you will be interested in the require- ments of child proof fence. Cubs where the teacher will briefly outline what she or he expects to do in the school year and also what is expected of the children in that class. This night affords the par- ents a “underful opportunity, early in the school year, to meet the teachers and get a better understanding of what is being done in the classroom. The home and school asso- ciation in town is a joint‘ dr- ganization for both the junior and senior schools. Member- ship for a family for the year is one dollar and this entitles the member to a vote on any motions put forth during the school year. Membership fees will be accepted at the door at this initial meeting. Children’s Movie Scouts Pending completion of the general purpose room at Con- cord School, the Scouts will The WA of St. Stephen's An-' glican Church is sponsoring al fall millinery show at the parish! ’hall, October 12 beginning at meet on Thursdays at ‘7 pm at 8:15 pm. The WA had a very Woodbridge High School, High- successful spring hat show and way 7, unless notified of cliange.,are now offering a peek at what] Last Thursday a new patrol}is new in hats for the coming; was formed called, “The Pyth-rseason, Tickets are $1 and in-‘l ons” and at that same meetingylclude dessert and coffee, as this new patrol also gained most wen as door prizes, Tickets may} points for the evening. be obtained from any WA mem-. The boys now have use of thelber 01- by calling Pat Lime at} sports equipment in theygymna-‘18324136. l The boys now have use of the‘ sports equipment in the gymna-‘l sium, which last week gave‘ most of them the opportunity! for their first try at lacrosse. 1 At this meeting there was also movies shown of the SCOPE trip to Pennsylvania and anyone with additional film of the SCOPE trip is asked to contact Larry Price or Scout- master Dr. Peter Grainger. It is nice to hear that Larry Price is now starting his 12th year working with Scouts in this area. As Larry Price is taking over only temporarily as Scoutinast- er for Dr. Grainger, he would appreciate all the assistance he can obtan from fathers in the neighborhood. His daily occu- pation requires him to work very long hours, looking after 93 carrier boys in connection with a Toronto daily, so there- fore any fathers willing to help with the Scouts at this time, would be most appreciated. Fathers or both parents are also welcome to come and look in on the boys and their activi- ties during Scout meetings. New boys wishing to join under on the church property' and one for the older groups at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W. Thompson, Elgin Mills Road. Traditional \veiners, marshmal- lows appropriate games for the age groups were enjoyed with events concluded just before the rain set in. Roy Shaw, 'the Bible school director; reported last Sunday that the school had got off to a good start and plans have been laid for a worthwhile program. Where necessary the church will be happy to arrange to pick up Bible school pupils in the Concord area. Please call A. E. Atkinson, 859-3364. The euchi'es that used to be ,held at the Masonic Hall are starting again this year with ,the first one scheduled for ‘October 11, starting time 8 pm jshai‘p. Admission is 75c. Lunch and prizes are included. These ‘euchres are planned for every other Wednesday evening at the Masonic Hall with Vellore Hall the location for a euchre on the alternate Wednesday nights- Rummage Sale ‘ October 21 is the date of the \annual Lions Club auction sale at the community hall. This sale is always a good source of bargains for the local citizens. The Lions are asking for donations of house- hold articles, furniture, appli- iances, toys, dishes. lamps, etc. iThey will be very glad to pick ;up any donations at the house- Admission is 25(- and 35c for adults Euchre The WMS and WA of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church are holding a rummage sale September 30 at the church. The sale runs from 10 am to 12 noon and many bargains are promised. Residents are asked to make a note of the date. Lions’ Auction Exercises and crafts are in- terspersed with discussions and speakers for a well rounded 'program. Baby sitting is proâ€" vided for preâ€"schoolers. New members are vety welcome. Ladies’ Bowling Players took all seven points from Exports, September 13 while Buckinghams and Mati- nees took five points each from ;Kools and Belmonts respec- tively. Cameos took four in their match with Rothmans leaving them with three points. Maple “Y Housewives are asked to re- member the date of registration with the Maple “Y”. '_1‘he ladies meet in Maple United Church every Wednesday morning all winter from 9:30 to 11:30 am and registration for the year will take place October 4. Totals now are Buckingham 10, Players 10, Matinees. 9, Rothmans 7, Cameo 6, Kools 5, Export 5, Belmon-ts 4. Marg Crook had the high triple for the night 551 and Eleanor 'James had the high game with 238. Tho Christian Scieno: Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription in: the W ducked below. I enclos- $ (v.5. funds). [1 IYEAR324 Smallng [1 3 months :5 D Your local newspaper is a wide-range newspaper with many features. Its emphasis is on local news. It. also reports the major national and Inter- national news. HIE MONITOR EOMPLEMENTS YOUR lOCAL PAPER We specialize in analyzing and inter- preting the important national and international news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents â€" some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's incisive. provocative edu- torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the intelligent concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro; tessional reputation as one of the wmld’s finest newspapers. Try the Monitor; see how It wrll take you above the average newspaper reaoer. Just fill out the coupon below. Name Street Shh Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper for children P315! MARKHAM VILLAGE: Mark- ham Centennial Commi-ttee has proclaimed September 27 as] Mary Alice Veale Day in honor‘ of her 100th birthday. 1 Mrs. Veale, a widow and a resident of Markhaven Nursing Home, will be presented with flowers by the committee. She has lived most of her life in Markham Township. Keele Parking Ban Is Opposed By Merchants KIN GSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5-10] A group representing most of the business es- tablishments in Maple ap- peared at last week's meet- ing of Vaughan Township Council to protest a pro- posed parking ban on Keele Street between the hours of 7 am and 7 pm. The township’s works committee headed by Maple Councillor Dalton McAJ‘thur had recom- mended such a ban in its report to council and in fact a bylaw had been pre- pared and was to be passed at Monday's meeting, pro- hibiting parking during those hours. Previously, council had considered, and at one time was prepared to pass. a bylaw banning parking on the newly-reconstructed MeetI Your Candidate for Queen’s Park §$<§§S$S WORKER FOR YOUTH Don Deacon is concerned With the needs of youth. He is Chairman of the first Ontario Boy Scout Jamboree that will be held in August 1968, and he is in charge of Handicapped Scouting in the Province. Other projects in the past ‘20 years have included organizing the Teen-andâ€"Twenty Club which later became Mooredale House Com- munity Centre in Toronto; forming a group of wayward young boys into the “Hayden Rangers"; and revitalizing the Boy Scout troop in Unionville. Grinning happily in anticipation of a season of hockey, are Ronny Line (left) and Ronny Davis, two of the 178 boys who signed up last week to play in the Maple Minor Hockey Assoc- iation. Taking their names, back to camera, is Bob Fraser who was in charge of registrations. The association is still in need of adults who are willing to serve as coaches, managers or referees. Volunteers are asked to call Bill Lawson, 832-1205. Schedules are now being worked out and the first practice session is set for October 14. Seek New Survey Challenge 0F Cancer THE Keele Street 24 hours. This was strenuously opposed by several residents who felt that their friends should be able to park in front of their homes dur- ing the evening. The businessmen feel that their firms will suffer from a parking ban during daylight hours. As a result, council agreed to ask the Ontario Department of Transport to make a study of the sit- uation with a view to es- tablishing parking regula- tions. The department pre- viously did a study of the intersection of Keele Street and Maple Road (Richmond Street) and said that a crOSSing guard was not necessary at the intersec- tion. A donation to the Cana- dian Cancer Society during the April Campaign helps support three vital items in the fight against cancer. One is the nation-wide research into the causes of cancer; another is the education of the public about dangers of cancer; the third is services to patients with cancer. All depend on the April Cam- paign for contributions. lilac/{e y Hopefuls The r/ght man for this riding. A man of many ia/ents a riding of many challenges. fan (5/ Mama] «humanâ€"‘4} 0/ re 1/, a, A"; " 5 ._ I e: ' Now Opened . . . Don enlisted in 1941 and rose through the ranks to Captain in 1944. He saw service overseas as a Forward Observation Officer being mentioned in dispatches and was decorated with the Mil- itary Cross. 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 Outlaéég‘fifilhiiz PHONE 832-2442 MILITARY MAN Don Deacon is a. graduate of the University of Toronto and a successful businessman â€"~ Yice President Of F. H. Deacon and Co. Ltd., Stock- brokers on the Toronto Exchange and also Presâ€" ident of Canadian Hydrocarbons Ltd. with 700 employees in 175 branches serving 125,000 cus- tomers. BI'SINESSMAN MAPLE PL SHOE STORE and REPAIRS MAPLE PLAZA (Photo by Stuart‘s Studm)