Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 5 Oct 1967, p. 16

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; Bet and Lloyd Palmer, Rich- mond St. had an interesting 2‘2 Week vacation this year when they motored to the west coast. They left September 6 and trav- elled the Trans-Canada High- way to Reglna. From here they travelled to Saskatoon and then to Wailm'right, Alberta where they spent a few days with a cousin of Lloyd‘s ;They next went through Ecl-l monton to Jasper where they stayed with another of Lloyd's§ cousins. While here they took the tram car ride up WhistlerE Mountain which is over 7.000 feet in height and on another day‘s side trip they drove as far as you can up Mt. Edith‘ Cavell. They also went to the Maligne Canyon which they ex-; plated on foot. ‘ Leaving Jasper they drove to Penticton. through the Rockiesi and the Okanagan Valley and into Vancouver. Here they stay-‘ ed for two and a half days. They- the different pavilions. V were Norman and Diane Rotz, the Horten crew goes into the1 Jackson Street. They found that‘bush and harvests the pine‘ the strike worked to their ad-lcones from the tops of the; vantage as they were able to trees. The seeds are taken from just walk into most of the the cones and are used for re- buildings. Diane had been to‘planting. These seed-bearing Expo with the children in Aug- cones are only available every ust and she was very impressed third year. with the difference it made to Frank has invented a machine not have such long line-ups for for harvesting the cones, which has speeded up the operation immeasurably. He is now work- Peter and Dawn Osmond and‘ing on a machine to sow the family. 63 Netherford Rd. movâ€"levergreen seeds. In a couple of ed last Saturday to their new’iweeks, Frank goes to 3 Kim- home in Richmond Hill. Best berly Clark camp near Geraldâ€" wishes are sent to them fi‘omiton. s. Leaving Jasper they drove to Peter and Dawn Osmond and‘ing on a machine to sow the Penticton. through the Rockiesifamily. 63 Netherford Rd. movâ€"levergreen seeds. In a couple of‘ and the Okanagan Valley andied last Saturday to their new’weeks, Frank goes to 3 Kim-‘ into Vancouver. Here they stay-home in Richmond Hill. Best‘berly Clark camp near Geraldâ€"‘ ed for two and a half days. They-wishes are sent to them fromlton. madea trip to Vancouver Island their friends and neighbors. While Frank was home last where they enjoyed the Butch-' * * * * week, he attended the .lst an- art Gardens, made out of an old A warm welcome is extended nual convention of the Ontario limestone quarry and covering to George and Agnes Foster Maple Sugar Association held about 35 acres. They noted that who moved into their home at.September 28 at the Honey Pot the city of Vancouver was stills Gram St.. September 20. The‘Lodge which 150 maple sugar overcast with a pal] of smoke Fosters have five girls. The‘producers attended. On the 'fol- from the recent forest fires. two eldest girls Marlene and lowing day, about 50 of the For the return trip they took Joyce are teachers in North‘members visited Amos Baker’s the route through the nortliern'York and share an apartmenttsugar bush. Mr. Baker was states visiting Washington, In- there. Carol 20, Lorraine 15‘chosen Maple Sugar “Man of diana, Illinois, Iowa and Wyom- and Shirley 13 live at home. the Year” by the association. ing. They went through Yellow- The Fosters lived formerly Frank reports that already he stone Park where they enjoyed near Nashville. This is the Fosâ€" has received many bookings for the geysers and Old Faithful. In ter family that sings so well to- school trips through his sugar Chicago they had a tour of the gether. * * ' * bush in March. The association For the return trip they took the route through the northern states visiting Washington, In- diana, IllinoiS, Iowa and Wyomâ€" ing. They went through Yellow- stone Park where they enjoyed the geysel‘s and Old Faithful. In Chicago they had a tour of the Lions Club International head- quarters. Their last stop was Detroit where they spent a couple of days visiting a cousin of Det’s. The weather throughout the whole trip was lovely with very little rain. Altogether they cov- ered 6.700 miles and enjoyed their first trip west very much. * * * * Mrs. G K. Ivens. Weller H. “Barney” and Mrs. Bryan. Cres. has found a child’s base- spent the week of September hall glove, and having children 18 on a trip to Expo. They tour- of her own. knows that someone ed Upper Canada Village first is likely very upset at the loss. and spent a night in Messina. The owner may claim it by New York. saw the seaway and calling 8324479. then arrived at Expo. They had * ‘1‘ * * three full days at the fair“ Frank and Marion Robson Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Thornhill was the scene of a lovely candlelit cer- emony September 15 when Sandra Heather Cross was un- ited in marriage with Robert Hill Allen. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old E. Cross, Vaughan Blvd.. Concord. and the groom is the son of Mrs. Sybil Allen of Glasâ€" gow and the late Mr. Allen. Rev. H. R. Howden perform- ed the double ring ceremony and the bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore Sandra Cross Weds Robert Allen Candlelit Double Ring Ceremony: Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News I floor length gown of white souffle crepe with an empire waistline and matching long sleeved coat. Her shoulder length \‘eil fell from a wedding ring headdress of the same material and she carried a bou- quet of white and pink carna- tions with roses of I deeper pink. Attendants were the bride‘s sister, Karen Cross as maid of; honor and Penelope Barrett‘ as bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in floor length dresses of medium pink. the bodices of lace and the skirts of organza over crepe with a train falling from the low squared neckline in back. They wore matching ring headpieces and hairline veils and carried nosegays of small white Chry- santhemums. pink roses the same shade as their dresses and deeper pink carnalions and violets. separated by tulle. The bride note an mal shaped gold locket, the gift 01' Pictured is the new $7 million packaging plant of Continental Can Company of. Canada Limited yvhich is gamble of producing 11/; million beer and soft drink cans daily as well as 700,000 aerosol containers, not to mention a varied assort- ment of lids, pails, etc. __ . .... . .v .- vr- 1 n u, "I ,,1, :L_-1L‘ .i-.__.._ n 1 -...__ -.-.1 _.-_...l,\.._ Ann ._-A.i1_ uncuv v1. Aauu, run-.1, vvv; , Located on a 21 acre site on Keele Street south of Highway 7, the plant itself cm‘ers 8.1 acres and employs 400 people, half of them in newly created jobs. The firm now has 20 metal and paper package making plants in Canada and last year sales ran to over $100 million. -.. . ..._. . A. v 1 11 n 'l lr‘ .«n and: 1.5.4: vv uvx..- Y‘vv ........... Some 200 people attended the official opening of the plant September 21 and were welcomed by President Ewart Fry, who stressed that the Canadian branches of the plant were virtually autonomous with plant and district sales managers determining action without direction from the head office. This aspect of the firm’s operations was warme applauded bv Honorable Robert Winters, Minister of Trade and Commerce who brought greetings from the federal government. V, Following the ceremonies, guests took a tour of the plant. Among the more interested of the observers were three men whose family home previously stood on the site of the plant, George, Bruce and Campbell Snider. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1967 People And Events In Village Of Maple New Vaughan Plant Employ: 400 Worlrers While they were there the Monâ€"gcelebrated their 25111 wedding tl‘eal transportation strike start-anniversary September 26 by ed. They came out from an‘taking Brenda and Jim to see evenng show. not aware of tlie;“The Sound of Music“. strike and had to walk about‘ Frank has been working three miles before they could since last April for Horten For- get a cab to take them to theiriestry of Stouffville. They have; hotel. For the return trip theyibeen located near lroquois Falls; travelled by way of Ottawa. lworking for the Abitibi Pulp * * * * land Paper Co., since August. Other Expo visitors that weekiOnce the evergreens are cut, were Norman and Diane Rotz, the Horten crew goes into the; Peter and Dawn Osmond and family. 63 Netherford Rd. movâ€" ed last Saturday to their new home in Richmond Hill. Best wishes are sent to them from the groom and the maid of honor and bridesmaid wore heart shaped lockets, gifts from the bride. Groomsman was John Jam- eson of Scarboro and Don Rid- dell was the usher. Following the ceremony, a] buffet reception was held in? the church lounge. The bride’s mother received in a floor length gown of deep shocking pink with a lace bodice and short sleeves With this she wore a matching hat in malibu. a mink stole and white gloves and accessories. Her corsagc was of pale pink roses. The groom's mother. who had travelled from Glasgow for the wedding. wore 3 mm? blue dress with a pink hat and navy accessories. together with a corsage of multi shades of pink; Out of town guests came from Sauble Beach, Owen Sound and Brantford. For the wedding trip, the destination of which was knOWn only to the groom. the bride wore a three piece oatmeal col- ored suit of light wool with brown accessories and a cor- sage of shades of pink. On their return, the young couple took up residence in Guelph where Mr. Allen is a member of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police force The Cross famin has lived at Concord since 1951 and Sandra is a former student of Sandra is a former stud Concord Public Schoo Thornhill Secondary Sch Ly has lived 1951 and 1‘ student of School and has speeded up the operation immeasurably. He is now work- ing on a machine to sow the‘ evergreen seeds. In a couple of weeks, Frank goes to a Kim- berly Clark camp near Geraldâ€" ton. While Frank was home last‘ week, he attended the lst an-‘ nual convention of the Ontario Maple Sugar Association held September 28 at the Honey Pot Lodge which 150 maple sugar producers attended. On the 'fol- lowing day. about 50 of the 1 Any newcomers who are in- terested in bowling with this Monday night league are invitâ€" ed to call either President Lynn .Jellison 832-1335 or subâ€"captain Sadie Allen 832‘1018. Although newcomers would start the year as subs, there are often open- ings that come up on a regular team. Also the subs usually find that they can bowl as reg- wularly as they like, as someone is usually absent each night. i H... t‘ ll Ll-_:l1-_ the Year” by the association. Frank reports that already he has received many bookings for school trips through his sugar bush in March. The association decided this year to levy a small charge to school tours of the maple sugar bushes. Euchre The first of regular euchre William Davi nights at the Masonic Hall will September 21 be held October 11 beginning the committee at 8 am sharp. Subsequently, that much m they will be held on alternate‘compnshed in weeks from those held at Vel-l Mrs R. lore Hall. They are planned in‘chairmanv {,9 Maple for Tuesday nights. quota of 34A Admission. is 75c which in- ceeded by $31 eludes lunch and prizes. Fund Raising Millinery Show stressed that t 1 October 12 is the date of the fall millinery fashion show to be held by the WA of St. Step- hen’s Anglican Church. Start- ing time is 8:15. Tickets are $1 and include a dessert and coffee and door prizes. They may be obtained from any member or by calling Pat Little at 832- 1136. ing time is 8315- TiCkets are $1f Mrs. M. Ciendenan, education and include a dessert and coffee chairman reported that two and door prizes. They may helmm strips “111 Choose The obtained from any member oriHigh Road" and “To Smoke or by calling Pat Little at 832-|N0t To Smoken had been sup- 1136. lplied to George Bailey, Joseph The WA is also planning its‘Gibson and Concord public annual Christmas sale and baz- schools; 20 hockey posters en- aar_ for November 4 in the’tmed “I Donst Smokey, had parlsh hall at 1:30 pm' Make 3 been distributed at the same “Ote 0f the date 35 it is 3' g°°d three schools and the Double- Spot to Did! 1113 nice ChnStmaS rink Arena; 500 calendars had Ems- been supplied to the IGA Food- Badminton V liner in Maple. The King City Badminton club, which has a lot of Maple members, is starting its regular badminton nights at the King City High School gym. The first night was October 2 and anyone interested in joining may go to the school October 5 to register. They will be playing every Monday and Thursday night from 8â€"10230. Maple WI The Maple “'1 “ill meet for its October meeting October 11 at Maple Public Library at 8 pm. The librarian will be the speaker. Mrs. J. Leece and Mrs. D. Jarrett will be on the com- mittee. Lions‘ Auction Donations of household articles are being solicited from local residents for the annual Lions’ auction sale which will be held October 21 at the Com- munity cenue. Call Ray James 832-1588 to arrange for a pick up of any donated articles. LCW Cookbooks The LCW of Zion Lutheran Church has some cook books still available. Called "The Best of Cooking in Maple". they are up of any donated articles. LCW Cookbooks The LCW of Zion Lutheran Church has some cook books still available. Called “The Best of Cooking in Maple". they are a compilation of the favorite recipes of many area residents. The price is $1.50 and copies may be ordered by calling June Twenty-four posters “Fight lCancer with a check-up and a §Cheque” were distributed to ‘places of business in Maple and ialso a very attractive display ‘was mounted in Perry's drug store window to publicize the April campaign. The industricw in shoued great interest, the area as 100 Davidson at 832-2679 or Mrs Roy licffer. 889-4778. Bowling Ne\\'s September 25 saw Players and Buckingham take all seven points from Belmonts and Ex- ports respectively while Roth- mans and Cameo each took five points in their games with Mati- nee and Kools, leaving each of these teams with two points each. Totals are as follows: Play- ers 17. Buckinghams 17, Roth- mans 12, Cameo 11, Matinee 11, Kools 7, Exports 5 and Bel- monts 4. > High single for the night was Willa Occhionero with 276 and Hilda Allen had high triple with 611. Mrs. G. M. Hamilton, President Maple Canadian Cancer Society Above Campaign Quota $378.93 The Maple Branch of the can- cer society held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. William Davis, Gram Street, September 21. The reports of the committee chairman showed that much work has been ac- complished in the past year. Mrs. R. James. campaign chairman, reported that the quota of $4.400 had been ex- ceeded by $378.93 in the April Fund Raising Campaign. She stressed that this not only show- ed the hard work done by the captains and their canvassel‘s but the generosity of the people who contributed. A special invitation to Wood- bridge‘s “Time and Two Wo- men” film showing had been posted at Perry's Drug Store and The IGA and also the bul- letin board at the post office: 50 pamphlets had been supplied to doctors‘ offices on cancer of skin, breast, mouth and digest- ive tract: 50 comic books “Where There‘s Smoke“ had been placed in doctors‘ and den- tists’ offices: 100 book marks on cancer and cigarettes called “Why Take Chances" and also 100 pamphlets "The Service We Render” had been placed in libraries. A film called "The Million Club" was shown at the Vellore WI luncheon with Mrs. W. Grif- fith as the speaker assisted by Mrs. G. M. Hamilton and Mrs. Mart Kenney and 50 book marks and 50 pamphlets called “XII Questions Answered” were distributed. ‘. Concord and Edgeley districts. In Men's League The Wednesdav Night Men's “Ungl'aw‘d“”“° ‘i‘i, “‘1‘ “W ' ' ' ‘ 1 hwa 7. League has been under \\ ay for kale“ Sheppa‘d‘ g y - h arrival of their first 3 Couple of weeks now. ACtlol'llupon t e ' C e 3, at St. Mich- September 27 saw Ken White's:chlld septemb r . iael's Hospital, Toronto. A fine team take 7 pmms from H"ison. Jeffrey William. weighed Mathewson‘s team: ROY Clegg‘s ‘m at 8 lbs. 9 oz. We hear both team take 7 points from H. new mother and baby are doing Cooper’s team: J. Shepherd’s very well. team take 5 points and R. Jel- Mnand MrS. Mauno Leppan- iison's take 2 in their match en, King High Drive, recently and Ken Kennedy's team take gave a party at their home for 4 while D. Thacker’s team tookitheh- friends Mr. and Mrs_ Vic- 3- 'tor Piirto, Oak Ridges, on the Bruce Murray had high Single occasion of their silver wedding and triple with 308 and 758. anniversary. Bruce Murray had high single and triple with 308 and 758. He also is the high average holder with 226. This league also needs more bowlers. There are places for regular bowlers as well as subs. Anyone interested may call L. Palmer at 832-1387 01‘ R. Both- well at 832-1360. Pioneer League \(uuu: .9." 0.1.: Lynn Price, King High Drivel recently celebrated with a party copies of “Life Saving Facts” for her 9th birthday. Ten young! and 100 Italian pamphlets were friends helped make it the suc- distributed to Cadillac Lumber‘cess it was and a grand time: Co. « Ewas had cooking hot-dogs on} Interested in the mobile “Redwhe hibachi. One of the games Door”, the cancer informationlthey all particularly enjoyed centre, were the following in- was throwing darts at balloons !dustries; Rayette-Fabrege, Rusâ€" fselsteel, Snap-On-Tools of Can- lada. Crown Cork & Seal. Pres- tolite, Aerosol Packaging Ltd. Superior Propane Ltd. Union Carbide. Diversified Research. Cadillac Lumber and Crawford Sand & Grarel. pinned to the wall and as each ‘i‘riend of Lynn‘s departed for home. they were given a Cen- tennial dime. School News A “Meet the 'l‘eachers‘ Night" is being held Wednesday. Oc- tober ll at 8 pm. at the school. The senior men‘s league gets their season underway tonight (Thursday) and are also very interested in any new comers who might like to join the lea- gue. Anyone interested is in- vited to drop in at the alleys tonight at 7 pm and he will be Included on a team. President is Mrs. G. M. Ham- ilton; Ist Vice-President Mrs. Lorne Wells, Secretary Mrs. H. Elkins, Treasurer Mrs. R. E. jSmart. Campaign Chairman Mrs. R. James. Co-Chairman Mrs. D. V. Anderson. Education .Chairman Mrs. M. Clendenan. Co-Chairman Mrs. J. Irvine, ‘Medical Advisory Chairmen Dr. R. A. Bigford and Dr. M. P. Granger. Nominating Chairman Mrs. Wells, Publicity Chairman Miss P. Maclachan: Service to Patients Chairman Mrs. William .Davis; Dressing Chairman Mrs. Mrs. William Davis. chair- man of services reported that dressings and drugs had been supplied to patients: four pat- ients had been visited on the average of once a week; one patient had been transported 25 trips totalling 1.298 miles and 981/2 hours of driving time by six drivers. Mrs. J. Hodgson took over the chair from President G. M. Hamilton and called for the slate of officers for the coming year. This was presented by P. Maclachlan. D. Weese; Transportation Chairman Mrs. C. Rose, Co- Chairman Mrs. A. A. Amos, Visiting Chairman Mrs. T. J. James and Delegate to District Council Mrs. G. M. Hamilton. The president then thanked the committee 'chairmen for their dedicated work during the past year, stating that bare sta- tistics are the mere bones on which the work done by any society had been filled out, by long hours of phoning, visiting, driving and really caring about the patients involved. She stressed her pleasure with the education report. which proves once again that knowledge casts out fear. Miss )Iaclachlan m0\'- ed that the meeting be ad- .Irned It was interesting to hear of the trip to Expo 67 recently tak- en by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Reesor, Dufferin Street. With their five children, Michael, 13, Diane, 10, Douglas, 9, Peter, '7 and Maribm age 3, they found the whole of the exposition most interesting. For the week they were away. they stayed at a friend's cottage half way be- tween Montreal and Sherbrooke and found it just as quick to get to Expo from the cottage as if they had stayed in the heart of Montreal itself. It was also somewhere quiet to relax when they arrived back feeling tired each evening. and the children enjoyed the lake too. I People and Places After living in the same house for over 18 years, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gillespie, King High Drive and daughter Penny, 20, recent- 13‘ sold their house and are pres- ently looking for another place to live. As they will not be moving until January, Mrs. Gil- lespie says they are happy that they will still be able to spend Christmas at Concord. The Reesors remarked on how; the family enjoyed the smaller pavilions rather that the much} ‘talked of larger ones. They were particularly impressed by ‘the small pavilion of Tunisia where they watched a man site ting cross legged on the floor making bird cages of fine wire cleverly clipped together in the approximate shape of the Taj Mahal. They also saw straw mats being made and silver fili- gree brooches and the most beautiful hand wrought brass‘ trays. Mrs. Reesor reports that of Iall her five children, three year old Marilyn was least trouble, and what a memorable experiâ€" ‘ence the trip turned out to be ‘for the whole family. Congratulations to Bill and Karen Sheppard, Highway 7. upon the arrival of their first child September 3, at St. Mich- ael's Hospital, Toronto. A fine son. Jeffrey William, weighed in at 8 lbs. 9 oz. We hear both new mother and baby are doing very well. Sixty-six guests attended from far and near. Among them were, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kirchoff, Syracuse. Indiana, Dave Ferris. Guelph. Ben Liimatainen, Sud- bury, Mr. and Mrs. I. MacDon- ald, Whitefish Falls. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Laaja, Whitby. Mr. Piirto’s brothers and sis- ters from Sudbury and friends and relatives from Toronto, many of whom had originally attended the wedding were also on hand to help celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Piirto were de- lighted that all their five child- ren could be present“ too [or this special occasion. Eric, Kar- en, Victor, Ingrid and son Gun~ nar and wife Lorraine of Wil- lowdale. To mark their silver wedding anniversary, the Piirtos were presented with a purse of silver and many other lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lautamus from Oak Ridges were coâ€"hosts. A “Meet the ’l‘eaL-hers' Night" is being held Wednesday, Oc- tober 11 at 8 pm. at the school. It will not be [or parent inter- views, but is a social gathering to meet the new staff. Refresh- ments will be served and all parents are cordially invited to attend that evening. Some parents are still not clear on the new school hours. School begins at 9 am. Recess is at 10.30 to 10.45; lessons from 10.45 to noon. Lunch hour is noon to 1.15 pm: lessons from 1.15 to 2.15; recess, 2.15 to 2.30; dismissal at 3.30 pm. Your correspondent was talk- ing with Principal Brian Robinson recently and he men- tioned that a great number of children are staying at school for lunch these days. If it is possible for more of them to get home he would feel happier. He says that the children need a break away from school and the exercise and a more whole- some meal, would make {or better students in the afternoon. Bowling News The" ladies bowling league who prefer to be known as “The Spotlight Coffee Club", got under way with a bang Septem- ber 26. It is nice to see six teams are playing again this season. Making up team 1 are Irene Locke, Pat Nicholls, Bar- bara Hinchley and Ilona But- ler; Team 2, Vi McLaren, Rita Conroy, Doris Higginson and Doris Butterworth; Team 3. Erna McCutcheon, Carol Tan- ner, Helen Pitcher and Vi Drew; Team 4, Joan Webster, Bert Roach, Em Walmsley and Helen Fill; Team 5. Norene Bridges. Anne Bowes. Judy Holmes and Sylvia Snider; Team 6. June Shakespear. Lil Poole, Lorene Simmons and Lois Nugent. 0n the opening morning. team 6 took seven points play- ing team 1. Team 2 took five points when it played team 3 which took two points. Team 4 took two points. playing team h to The Voice Of Concord High a\‘erage for the morning was Joan Webster with 194. High single (flat) 223. was Nora Openshaw (spare player). High triple (flat) 613. Went to June Shakespear: high single «with handicap) 234. and high triple (with handicap) 681, also June Shakespear. Guides We are happy to announce that Miss Sharon Russell has accepted the appointment as lieutenant for lst Concord Guides. The Guides are performing “Operation Good Turn" on October 14 from 9 am to 1 pm. This is taking care of children for parents who want to get out alone during those hours. It is completely free of charge and the Guides will look after your children. ages two years to six years in the base- ment of the Church of Christ. Call next Saturday for ar- Lorne Reesor, attached to the ‘ lScout movement here in Con-r' l . :cord. was over 111 England on' 'business recently and while ‘there. had the good fortune to, the introduced to Lady Badenl Powell and was also invited to tea with her. She lives in a “grace and favor” apartment in Hampton Court Palace, former home of King Henry VIII. This home was given to her free of any expense, by the Queen and is one of many “grace and favor” apartments the Queen gives to people who have done a good service for the country. Call next Saturday for rangements for October Phone 889-2740 or 889-3225 Scouts A barbecue was held Sep- tember 29, at Mike Bevan’s house, Kleinburg. for Scout‘ leaders and their wives. So far, we haven’t been able to catch up with anyone who was there, ‘but hear that although there was a nip in the air. the rain held off and a marvelous time HA l/ING PROBl EMS wit/1 STRAIGHT HAIR? let [a Riviera C oiffure $01 VE YOUR PROBlEMS WITH ONE OF THEIR La Riviera Coiffure Stop MAPLE FEED Mlll. 832-1241 We've just returned from an exciting two day SHUR-GAIN Feed Conference in Toronto. This is just one way in which we try to keep up-to-date on the management of livestock and poultry- With the information gained at Feed Conference we can be of greater service to our customers. ' You can own one for as low as HAIR PIECES & FALSE WIGS in today or phone for appointment - 832-2590 Personal attention by Nory and Victor of 'MAPLE PLAZA - MAPLE We Carry a Complete Line of Revlon WE'RE BACK FROM SCHOOL Doug MacAuley. Lawrie Road, age 12 years, is the newest member to join the Scouts and is most welcome by everyone. is most welcome by everyone, L Thanks must also be sent to All lads are progressing very Bill Gambell and Peter Mc_ well at lacrosse and are most Laren for driving the lads to anxious to learn the sport. :and from camp. Regardless of weather. Larry“ So enthusiastic were the cubs Price says they would like tolover the weekend away that see all boys out to meetings atlwhile driving home s’und Woodbridge High School,‘e\‘ening. they were already as: Thursdays, at 7 pm. ,ing when the next campout was At the last meeting, the Pan-\to be. ther Patrol won the honor pen-[Calling Young People At the last meeting, the Pan- ther Patrol won the honor pen- nant for the evening, for gain- ing most points. Coming with slides and films‘ to Show Scouts what happens after they leave Scouts and move on to the Venturers, will be the 3rd Richmond Hill Ven- turei‘ Crew. Under the leader- ship of Ross Cowie with assist- ants Martin Heilbron. Brian Weston and Glen Loucks. they will be present at the October 12 Scout meeting. at '7 pm. This crew of young men is particu- larly active In organizing blood ‘donor clinics. A meeting was held October 2 at the House of Concord for the election of Humber Seneca Dis- trict officers. This is the disâ€" trict to which Concord Scouts belong. Cubs trict to winch Concord scouts‘ belong. I Challenge Cubs IOF The Concord Cubs. \‘vho left for camp Samak, Oshawa, Fri- Cancer day evening and returned home Sunday evening, enjoyed a good weekend away. Leaders Jim Bonner and Dave Todd, want to thank Jack Hichley and Garth Bowes for the tasty meals they cooked for everyone. ' They had good weather while away and were able to enjoy the outdoors most of the weekend. They played soccer, ran races and went on a couple of long‘K hikes. They even had enough surplus energy to partake of a tug o'war match with the 12th as enjoyed by all who attend Willowdale Cub Pack Cub Leader Jim Bonner was pleased to say that most of the boys passed fire lighting for their Woodsman‘s Badge too. Beginning Friday, October 6, at 8 pm‘ a young people’s meet- ing is being organized a the Church of Christ, Concord. The church is located at King High Drive and Concord Road. Young people of 12 years of age‘and over are invited. Your sugges~ tions for successful meetings will be welcome. TH E KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-540] Research on the treatment of cancer with tested and approved drugs is an im- portant part of the pro- gramme supported by the Canadian Cancer Society. This is called chemotherapy. It has proved very useful in prolonging the lives of many cancer patients. The conâ€" tinuation of this research needs support. which comes from the April Campaign of the Society. Your generous assistance is essential. Semi styled & cut included

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