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' The transit strike proved quite a handicap to commence the weekend with, but I event- ually arrived at Expo with all the other thousands with as ‘ihuch enthusiasm to see it. ‘ In spite of nearly freezing up riding on the minirail. three-quarter hour trip was well worth it. The most impressive pavilion for design was the French, but the American stole the show when the sun sparkled on it, for then it seemed to ’stand out alone. the' Army officer residing in Hamil- ton, who is also the father of the groom. Since the wedding, Mr. and ers. Moulton have taken up residence at the House of Con- cord and Mrs. Moulton com- mutes to the city daily where she teaches grade 5 students at Rawlinson Senior Public School. Belated congratulations go out from all in the community. )1! )li * * Little Kelly Ann Cole, King High Drive. reached her first . The weather was wet and cold Which made the larger pavil- ions even more impossible to 'get into. However. We were able to get Into the smaller ones. among them Ethiopia, Morocco with its most beautiful carved ceilings that hardly anyâ€" one thought to look up at and ,‘I‘unisia set up on large pillars pver water. Africa Place and the smaller pavilions of Kenya, The United Republic of Tan- "z_ania and Uganda were also visited and here were displayed “the most intricate carved ani- mals and also live crocodiles. Also seen nearby were the .buildings of the Ivory Coast, fiabon, Chad and Nigeria. When fihatting here with a represent- étiVe for Nigeria. he told that he found Canada dreadfully cold but was hoping to see snow for Ithe first time before he went ~{'lome at the end of the month. ~‘, After listening with envy to {he Expo visits of so many Con- eord residents. you-r correspond- Kent decided to accept the kind vInvitation of friends Miss Bar- bara Heeley and Miss Jean Wat- son of Montreal and visit Expo .‘67 over the weekend of October 21 and 22. V Seated at the head table were? made a second trip to Expo‘ for Ruling Master William Wilson and his wife June; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Madill. Mr. and Mrs. George Sayewell, Mr. and Mrs. Coulson Malloy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ambrose. 1 Winners at the euchre were thS. Bruce Thurston, playing as a man. Archie Cameron and Jim Darlington. 'For the ladies, winners were Mrs. Bessie Wil~ son. Mrs. Arc'hi‘e Cameron and Mrs. Albert Thurston who was ,Visiting from Lindsay. a couple of days last week. The whole family had been down in June. This trip was primarily to see some of the buildings that had been missed in the earlier trip. Labyrinth still seemed to stand up as the best show, and a surprise building that they found good was that of the Canadian National. They also enjoyed the “Le Laterne de Magique" show. II! it i it People and Places Winners at the euchre held in the Masonic Hall October 24 were Mrs. Jack Sheppard. Mrs. S. Tinkler from Richmond Hill and Mrs. Bud McKee for the ladies. and for the men: John Orr. Jack Sheppard and Bruce Thurston. ,‘ Mrs. Charles Lepper, Gram Street was an Expo visitor dur- ing October. She and her sister- jn-law, Mrs. Eva Harper of Mil- 'ton. went by bus to Montreal. “I‘hey enjoyed the fair thor- pughly, with Mrs. Lepper's fav- ‘orite building being the British but was hoping to see snow for Mrs. Laura Bone, mother of lhe first time before he went Warren Bone, King High Drive, home at the end of the month. met with an unfortunate acci- ;. The Ceylon Pavilion was very dent last Friday when she fell colorful and typical of its people and broke her hip. She has but the Mexican Pavilion which been living in Concord for 65 of Mas of impressive architectural her 86 years and is well known flesign, was quite depressing in by many people in this com- ;its contents. Mostly it contain-amunity. ed statues. very old and in much“ As this article was going to need of restoration. The Mari-‘press. Mrs. Bone was about to 'achi band playing in the arch-lbs- operated upon at York Cent- way outside however. appearedlral Hospital, so a speedy recov- Vto please everyone on such a‘ery is wished her by everyone. dun day_ l w: wk m t Masonic Ladies Night was held last Friday evening in the community centre. The dinner was prepared and served by the Teston UCW. Thls was followed by dancing and euchte. Much money had gone into Charles Peacock. father of lhe Iran Pavilion. To begin Phyllis Gambell, (Brown Owl of ,with the building itself looked Concord Brownies)died sudden- more permanent than most of 1y at his home at the Lake of e others. Inside it displayed Bays, October 24. Mr. Peacock the most elaborate hand painted had only retired to this area one hnamelled lanterns, hand woven and a half years ago and was rugs of many colors and beauti- previously from the Toronto ful mirrored ceilings set into area. designs. The panelled walls Deepest sympathy is sent by Were a_ work of art as well. 2311 who live in this community. In the Swiss Pavilion there Were watches of every shape and size imaginable. even to gnen‘s diamond studded ones "and ladies‘ diamond necklaces bearing the minutest watch in the centre of each. The second day back at the 'site saw even more people now that the strike was over. But it was decided to attempt the larger pavilion and as a re- sult had the longest wait of 45 yninutes at the British Pavilion. A wait of just 30 minutes and they were in the U. S. A. Pavilion where there was on show a completely young mod- ern impression of America to- day and of the future. i Reaching the Russian Pavil- ion around supper time they Were lucky to walk right in. it was disappointing that this was the only pavilion where the hos- tesses were not wearing uni- forms, for this did prove some- thing interesting to look for however, this pavilion was most interesting, although prop- aganda was written into all des- criptions. l' The whirlwind two days spent Lat Expo concluded with a visit ‘to the Telephone Building and _seeing the movie in the round. One left there feeling mighty proud of our wonderful country ‘and all it offers. ieeing the movie in the round. calling Mrs. Mary Fraser, 889~ The court of honor. being One left there feeling mighty 1964. patrol leaders and their sec- proud of our wonderful country! "' “' * * onds, made a spook house with and all it offers. When chatting with Coun- all the appropriate decorations. * * * * tclllor Dave Fraser recently. he such as skeletons, bones and I We recently heard that a wed-{mentioned that the storm sewerlmasks‘ 11ng took plage at the Housewas ‘almost completed running, Guiders Elsie Leyzac and Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. 1:: Maple. please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Pauline Taylor, 889-5950. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 2. 1967 People And Events In Village Of Maple The Voice Of Concord of Concord. August 26. when David Moulton. a social worker there and the former Jean Pitt- man of Toronto were married. Some 140 guests attended the ceremony held in the chapel and also the following recepâ€" tion. Officiating at the cere- mony was Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Moulton, a Salvation Army officer residing in Hamil- ton, who is also the father of the groom. Little Kelly Ann Cole, King High Drive, reached her first birthday October 21 and cele- brated with a lovely party at- tended by Debbie, Michael and Timmy Lacey, Kevin, Debbie and Sean Sweeney, Debra, Ed- ward and David Kerr-Taylor, Michael Camp, Patricia Wright and special guest for the after- noon. Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, her great grandmother. The Concord and Maple Scouts are planning a joint evening this week when they will meet at Woodbridge High School for a basketball game and then go to the swimming pool at the House of Concord. Maple Home and School As- sociation held a very successful showing of “Follow Me Boys" at Joseph Gibson School last Labyrinth still seemed to stand up as the best show, and‘ a surprise building that they found good was that. of the Canadian National. They also enjoyed the “Le Laterne de Magique" show. Maple Scouts took part in a very successful fire fighting display last Saturday afternoon at the community centre. It was good news to hear that. six-year-old Brian Nash. Rock- view Gardens, is home again after being put into an oxygen tent at Branson Hospital suf- fering with asthmatic bronchitis on Saturday last. His mother reports that he is doing well now but says it will still be another week before he is back at school. Taking part were 12 Maple Scouts and 10 Concord Scouts. A party took place on October 21, at the home of John and Carol Cole. King High Drive, for Carol's father William Lac- ey. Lawrie Road. Mr. Lacey leaves shortly for work away from this area with the Deâ€" partment of Highways and as he will be away over Christmas and New Year. friends and neighbors like to get together for a party at about this time eachyear for him. Pavilion. They enjoyed viewing the cattle of J. Glassco, RR 2. Woodbridge, in the Man the Provider section of the fair. Mel and Lorna Clendenan made a second trip to Expo for a couple of days last week. The As this article was going to press. Mrs. Bone was about to be operated upon at York Centâ€" ral Hospital, so a speedy recov- ery is wished her by everyone. The long playing recordings of songs sung by the Festival Choir of Vaughan Township has completed its second printing and is now available to those wishing to purchase it. As a suggestion the record would make a lovely Christmas gift. After the choir sang at T0- ronto City Hall, August 16, to an audience including representa- tives of 40 cities from countries the world over, the record is now in demand both far and near. A parent of one child singing with the choir has decided the record will be given to the child when he reaches the age of 21. The record can be obiained by calling Mrs. Mary Fraser, 889- 1964. ing W811 Here are results of the Spot- S_ti11 be light Coffee Club as bowled on a Is back October 24: Getting to be a hab- it at gaining that high average score was again Joan Webster with 212; high single flat was scored by Joan Webster with 293 and high single with handi- cap by Doris Higginson with 302; high triple flat went to Joan Webster with 829 and high triple with handicap was bowled pby Doris Higginson with 711. other of :h Drive, ate acci- she fell She has for 65 of ll known his com- More land has been sold over on Vaughan Acres, Keele Street and new businesses are rapidly springing up there. Getting underway around the end of November will be the permanâ€" ent Royal Bank of Canada struc- ture. It will be located on the corner directly north of the present building and opposite Acme Paper. This new build- ing will cover an area of 3,650 feet and will be of brick construction and of modern de- sign. It will accommodate a staff of 20 and the proccessing will be done by the latest com- puter equipment. The cost of the new bank will be $200,000. Manager Larry Ashton, who is keen to see the new building completed which will be four times larger than the present one, says the big day will arrive in May 1968. School News from Rockview Gardens down to the west bank of the Don River. Next year channel im- provements go along there. These should help the recurrent flooding problem in the area. Maple WI will be the host in WIs from Edgeley. Vellore and Richmond Hill. November 8 in the Christian education wing of Maple United Church. UCW Centennial Bazaar The UCW of Maple United is holding its Centennial fair November 11 beginning at 2 pm. This sale will feature a bake 'table, aprons, a pantry shelf, candy, plants, quilts, a table of low priced gifts both old and new, and a tea room. Teston United Anniversary Tuesday November 7 is the date of the next euchre at the Masonic Hall. There is also one scheduled for November 21. Starting time is 8 pm sharp. Women‘s Institute This Saturday is the date of the bazaar and bake sale spon- sored WA of St. Stephen’s An- glican Church. The sale starts at 1:30 pm and offers tables of handicrafts, home baking and preserves, flower arrangements and other varied gift items. Euchre Teston United Church will observe the 95th anniversary of Friday evening. Other movies planned for the coming year are November 17 “Babes In Toyland", February 23 “The Trouble With Angels" and March 29 “Born Free". Christmas Bazaar A start to the general pur- pose room at Concord Public School got underway by build- ers last Friday. Interim reports go home 1he week of November 6. This will be followed by parent interâ€" views with teachers, the date of which will be announced later. Bowling News 293 and high single with handi- cap by Doris Higginson with 302; high triple flat went to Joan Webster with 829 and high triple with handicap was bowled by Doris Higginson with 711. Team 4 took all seven points when playing Team 5. Team 2 took five points playing Team 3 which got 2 points Team 1 took five points playing Team 6 which got two points. Total points to date are: Team 2 with 22, Team 6 with 19, Team 5 with 17, Team 4 with 17, Team 1 with 16 and Team 3 with 14. Guides y Twentyâ€"two boys of the lst Concord Scout Troup attended and enjoyed the campout under canvas at Camp Obasateka, west side of Cookstown, on the Week- end of October 21 and 22‘ The lads were pleased to have the pleasure of the company of former Skipper Dr. Peter Grain- ger. now district commissioner, along for the weekend. with Scouter Lorne Reesor and Skip- per Larry Price. They were blessed with very good Weather and although the nights were quite nippy, everyone managed to keep warm. c....A.... ~Aâ€"â€"-‘â€"â€"- Seven Concord Guides, with leader Elsie Leyzac, gathered with two other companies for the camp-out under canvas at Camp Ma Ke Wa, near Orange- ville on the weekend of October 21 and 22. Former Concord Captain Audrey Boron and now attached to a Willowdale group, brought along four Guides and Norma Houle, of another Wil- lowdale group brought 11 Guides. They all. enjoyed an interest- ing weekend and among the events was a hike where they gathered moss for their terrarâ€" ium. Many girls passed various tests througout the weekend. They had access to a barn that was equipped for roller skating and was located beside an arti- ficial lake. Mrs. Leyzac said that an over-abundance of food was taken to help fight the cool temperatures expected but it wasn‘t as chilly after all. dlâ€"lbl. ‘0 ‘ There at the sa iliaries. This Scouts 2 Maple t 25 boys. join in volley b School, : refreshn Concord Frank lst Com Although almost into winter now and most of the leaves hav- ing fallen. everyone agreed that the view around the Hockley Valley area. was just as breath- taking as during the summer months. The Hallowe'en flair was real- ly evident at the Guides’ party held at the Church of Christ. October 26. There was a goad turn out that evening and a marvelous hair raising time was enjoyed by all. the church with special services November 12. At the 11 am service Rev. John Dickenson will conduct the service with special music by the Freeman Gospel Singers. Adult classes are from 7-8 on Monday evenings. Maple residents are invited to join the Nobleton Figure Skating Club. The classes for school children are Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 3:30 ~ 6 pm. Fees are $16 for the season for the first two members of a family and $10 each for any additional mem- bers. Sharon Russell performed a mock seance and members of the spirit world reached (in make believe) were Mrs. Joan MacDonald and Mrs. Norma Hewitt. In the dulled room where they played games, the sounds of bones rattling, guns and eerie whistles almost con- vinced Elsie Leyzac herself that the witches Were at work. The Hallowe‘en atmosphere was really in the air with the hall decorated with orange and black streamers and pumpkins. Residents are also asked to make a note of the Teston Baz- aar. The date is November 24 at 7:30 and the theme is to be a pioneer Christmas market. Scout Hobby Show Maple will be host to 1he Humber Seneca District Hobby Show. November 18 from 1-5 pm. All the Scouts and Cubs are selling tickets at 25c each. The boys are also holding a bake sale in conjunction with the show. Nobleton Figure Skating Club All the Concord Brownies ar- rived at their Hallowe‘en Party in costume and the leaders turn- ed up wearing mini costume and colored hair do‘s, when the party was held at the Church of Christ, October 25. Lots of Hallowe’en games were played such as, shadows on the wall and to the surprise of everyone, Elsie Leyzac burst in on them disguised as a witch. The evening service is at 7:30 and will be conducted by Rev. James Mills of. Tuinity United Church in Uxbridge. Music at this service will be by the Tes- ton Choir. The evening wound up with everyone enjoying delicious reâ€" freshments. Brownies The delicious sandwiches, Hallowe’en cakes and soft drinks supplied by the mothers were much enjoyed to round the evening off well. Scouts and Cubs A reminder goes out to every- one to collect together all those loose bottles and the Scouts and Cubs will come to your house to take them off your hands, They will be holding their fall bottle drive this coming Saturday, and will be canvassing the houses and collecting from 9.30 am on- waa'd. If you do not expect to be home that day, the bottles will be collected if left out by the.door. Scouters would like to remind folk to come out and support the Hobby Show to be held at Maple Community Hall, November 18. All boys are entering some type of hobby he does and it will prove a varied interesting show Just 25 cents a ticket. Sunday morning the “Scouts Own” service was held in an outdoor chapel surounded by beautiful birch trees. Obasateka is one of the great- er _Toronto region Scout Camps. There will also be a bake sale at the same time by various aux- iliaries. This Thursday. Concord Scouts are playing host to the Maple troup of approximately 25 boys. They will be invited to join in on playing lacrosse or volley ball at Woodbridge High School, followed by a swim and refreshments at the House of hank Ward. chairman of the lst Concord Group Committee, continues to make excellent pro- gress at York Central Hospital and for a get well card with a difference. was given a piece of birch bark signed by all the Scouts under their particular patrol name. We were also pleased to hear that Mr. Ward will be leaving the hospital soon. Edgeley WI The ladies of Edgeley WI have been invited to be guests of the Maple WI on November 8, at Maple United Church Hall. Mrs. R. J. Darlington would like to take this opportunity to remind Edgeley WI members that their own meeting is Novâ€" ember 9. at the home of Mrs. C. Boake. “Wu“WW“\“\N\\““\\\“\\MN“\\\\“WN\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Concord Religious ’ Census ‘ Pioneer Bowling League On October 26 Downey's Team took 5 points while Craib‘s crew took 2 points and Weeks” team took 4 while Bor- retts team took 3 points. I High triple for the night was Pat Allen with 639 and high single went to Jean Johnston with 236. Pioneer Bowling League Bm‘rett leads with 17. Weeks 10, Downey 8 and Craih 7. Ed Borrett had high triple with 583 and Barney Bryan had high single with 213. Cameo took 7 points from. Players. October 23. Exports had 5 vs. Rothmans 2; Kools 5 vs. Belmonts 2 and Matinee 4 vs.‘Buckinghams 3. Cameo leads with 30 then Buckinghams 29. Players 24, Exports 20 Matinee 19, Kools 19, Rothmans 19, Belmont 8. On October 28, the atom teams once again held practise sessions at the Doublerink. l PEEWEE Maple Contractors 5 â€"â€" Superior Propane 1 Yobbie Yoteff, of the Con- tractors, scored twice and got one assist. Peter Fraser scored a goal and got 2 assists, Bill Allen had one of each, and ‘Gary Leonard had a goal. Doug ‘Hill and Gord Pari‘ot‘t each got an assist. Superior‘s goal was scored by Wayne Davis assisted by Brian Coxworthy. Lions 8 D.H.&A. 3 Paul Hobgenboom scored five times for the Lions team while Paul MacDonald, Ron Smith and Jim Moorehead. got a goal and an assist each. Ron also garnered another assist. Enquiries about the pro- ject may be directed to A. E. Atkinson at 889-3364. lllllllllllllllllllllllllnfllfll“IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm“mullllllllllm Ladies Bowling He was born in Birmingham. England. September 10, 1885. As a young man he learned the butchering trade under the ap- prentice system and was later employed in a hospital in that city. About 1912 he emigrated to Canada and was atfirst em- ployed on the Kirby farm on the Kirby Sideroad near Maple. An incident involving loss of some sheep presented him with the opportunity to do a craftsâ€" manâ€"like job of dressing the carcasses. From that time he was employed by the late Wil- liam Johnson Sr. for 35 years. About 1929, after a number of serious fires in the Maple area. Mr. Allen became instruâ€" mental in forming a voluntary fire brigade. Joining him at that time were 11 others â€"â€" Captain Milton Palmer, Chief Leslie Laver. Driver Charlie Ball, Austin Robinson. Charles Coo- per, Parnel White, William Johnson Sn, Arthur Lawrie, Jim Welkoff, Jack Walsworth and Greg Payne did the scoring for D.H.&A. while Greg and John MacKay each got an as- sist. BANTAM Brown & Huston 4 Del Brocco 0 Goahe Buzz Abertin at Brown Obituary The Village of Maple was deeply saddened at the passing of one of its oldest citizens, Donald Allen, October 19. In his 83rd year Mr. Allen enjoyed fullest use of all his facilities. Donald Allen, 83, Maple Resident WE"? in (‘hlldhl Member lst Village Fire Brigadedafili‘lei: Any. Dnml i? none: O B. w. MILLER FLORISTS LTD. 2 2 ARE TEMPORARILY CLOSING DOWN AS OF :1): Purpose of the census is to locate potential members fur the growing Bible school and to extend an in- vitation to all in the com- munity to attend services at the church. The Church of Christ, Concord, is planning a re- ligious census, something new for the area. Opinions will also be snught as to how the church may best serve the community. Before calls are made at homes, a letter of explana- ation will be sent out, fol- lowed within a few days by a visit from members of the congregation. We take this opportunity of thanking all our customers for their patronage over the past many years. ARE TEMPORARILY CLOSING DOWN AS OF NOVEMBER lst, 1967 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. iMap/e Minor Hat/(e y Results He was a veteran of World War I, being attached to the Canadian Engineers. A charter member of the Maple Lions he was still active in that organi- zation and until last year served on as livestock assessor for the he Township of Vaughan. For a short time he operated a but- ”hlcher shop on his premises. A pretty autumn weddinglCompleting her ensemble, her took place at Teston United flowered headpiece was of peau Church on September 9 at 4 pm de soie and lace petals outlined when Connie Louise Murray, with pearls and touched with only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. crystals. The veil of nylon or- Gordon Murray of Maple be- ganza was in a bouffant style came the bride of Kenneth with a face veil trimmed with Francis Brown, son of George the lace of her gown. She car- Brown and the late Mrs. Brown ried a cascade of Centennial of King City. roses with stephanotis on white Rev. John R. Dickenson per- satin ribbons. Her gown was Rev. John R. Dickenson per- satin ribbo; formed the double ring cere- styled for mony with baskets of white for 1967. gladioli as a background. Mrs.{ The maid Edith Williamson assisted at the‘Caml saye‘ organ while Mrs. Sharon Reidwia Murray‘ sang The Wedding Prayer and‘Murray and I'll Walk Beside You. lwprp the hi Given in marriage by heiri father, the bride looked charm- ing wearing a fullâ€"length gown of organza over taffeta trimmed with guipure lace. The puritan sleeves and neck edge were also of the same lace. The sweeping train fell from the waist and was outlined with lace accented by an organza bow at the waist. & Huston, secured a shutout. Steve Fraser scored 3 goals and Steve Twidale got the other marker. Twidale also was cred- ited with an assist. Steve Colâ€" lett got an assist. Maple_Merchants 3 Fred's Shell 2 .Scoring for the Merchants were Dave Wilson, Jamie Young and Rob Bourke. Gary Shuttleworth and Doug Irvine each got assists. For the Shell crew Gary Brown and Tom Ed- manson scored the goals and Graham Cameron and Brian Hills the assists. ‘cher shop on his premises. i Besides his wife, he is mourn-l ed by one son Brian, now in his last year at the University of Toronto~School of Engineering‘SILASUPPLEMENT and a daughter, Eileen (Mrs.‘ H ” Ken Walker) of Oak Ridges. A ‘Mr. Allen was well-known‘ Ithroughout Vaughan Township l and beyond and will be greatly" missed by many friends and Increase daily gains from corn Silage. ‘acquaintances. Silasupplement “Au l "Pl-m cnruir-D urn: hold nnfnhpr Feed 40% Beef The first Maple OMHA exhiâ€" bition game took place between Clements Rad, Spring Midgets and East Gwillimbury with John Brown getting a shut out. Maple won by 4-0 score. The game was marred by-total of 17 penalties. Dale Bone scored‘ twice and George Sayewell and‘ Mark LeMoine one each. Darcy Shanck, Sayewell and Jim Mad- din got assists. George Cooper, James McLean and Charles White. Wilfred Park joined later. During his time in the fire brigade Mr. Allen served as chief for 10 years. Various methods were used to raise funds to buy need- ed equipment. The service was held October 22 in the Pipher Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, Dr. Ramsay Armitage assisting Rev. B. F. Andrew. Interment followed in Maple Cemetery. Teston United Setting For Murray-Brown Nuptia/s OMHA MR. AND MRS. KENNETH FRANCIS BROWN AND BRIDAL PARTY with pearls and touched with Following the wedding cer- crystals. The veil of nylon or- emony, a reception was held in ganza was in a bouffant style the church parlor where Mrs. with a face veil trimmed with Murray received the guests in the lace of her gown. She car- an aqua dress and coat en- ried a cascade of Centennial semble of silk worsted. The roses with stephanotis on white.slim dress was jewelled in aqua satin ribbons. Her gown was beading at the neckline and the styled for 1867 and fashioned three -.quarter - length coat for 1967. imatched a wedding ring collar. The maid of honor was MisslShe Wore a tiny hat 0f aqua Cam] Saveweu and Mrs‘ Patrijroses touched with velvet and a cia Murr‘ay‘ Miss patricia Janelcorsage of pink sweetheart roses. I The greater part of his life ‘had been spent in the Vellore area where he grew up as a member of a family of 11 chil- dren. To mourn his loss two, brothers, Arthur and Charles, two sisters, Mrs. Simmons and ers. William Seed survive. He {was predeceased by sisters Mrs. Bates and Mrs. McEachern and ibrothers Benjamin, Herbert and (William. Another brother died ‘in childhood. Murray and Miss Patricia Brown The groom's.aunt' er5' M3.” were the bridesmaids. and Miss Humphrey 3551‘“.th m a be‘ge Kelly Bums and Miss Barbara worsted dress thh abrown vel- Rowntree were the flower girls. Vet hat and mamhmg gloves‘ All the bridal attendants were Her Corsage was or yeuow gowned alike in full-length ' gowns of gold, styled on empire ‘ lines with an A-line skirt and P train. The bodice was of rib-K . boned satin and the skirt of em-‘ bossed peau de soie. Each wore.‘ a matching crown of pearls with! l a four tier bouffant style veil. , The bridesmaids carried cas- D cades of large rust and gold: ‘ mums with pom pom mums on - gold satin ribbons. The flower‘ ~ girls carried baskets filled mm a second pressu rust and gold pom pom mums with baby mums on gold satin cut by the Fe ribbons ‘r-.....l..._ .... After signing the register. {he bride and groom were led down the aisle by the flower girls who strewed rose petals in their path. Melville Bell passed away in Pine Grove Nursing Home October 18 in his 79th year. For four years, less one month. he had enjoyed excellent care in the nursing home. Before that time he had resided in Con- cession 7 Vaughan Township, just south of the Maple Side- road. He was predeceased by his wife (nee Josephine Rut~ ledge) on December 6, 1963, after a brief illness. Alsn surviving him are five daughters: Beatrice tMrs. Gor- don Rumble). Ethel (Mrs. Hugh Gardhouse), Ruth (Mrs. Donald Peterson). Jessie (Mrs. F. Del C01) and Margaret (Mrs. Donald Wood); and two sons, Roy of Bradford and Wilfred of Clare- mont. This new beef supplement is designed protein required when feedimz corn si high in grain and energy content. Beef feeders using silage as the main ration owe it to themselves to learn all the details about SHUR-GAIN 40% Beef Silasupplement “A”. Farming was his life and he will be greatly missed in his community by many friends and neighbors. Interment was in Woodbridge Cemetery. Best man was Paul Cheetham Melville Bell MAPLE FEED MILL 832-1241 and the ushers Were Ab Rownâ€" tree, James Murray and Ron Murray. IN RESPONSE TO A HEAVY DEMAND a second pressing of the record cut by the Festival Choir of Vaughan is now available Low Cost 2nd Mortgages Above payments based on 14% per annum for 7 your: WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: With the Associates, you get a mortgage agreement that is crystal clear. No bonus or hidden fees are ever charged. Prepayment privileges. Confidential arrange- ments. SPEEDY SERVICE: Just tell us yourneeds and we'll set up a plan for you immediately. ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED Get cash fast for house repairs, 3 new car, vacations, or any other good reason. Monthly Payment: You BOI‘I’OW As Low As For Your Copy, Phone HUGH MARTIN - 889-5257 MRS. DAVID FRASER - 889-1964 MRS. ERNA FYNBO - 832-2649 $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $5,000 (Woody‘s Portrait sweetheart roses After the reception,. a dance was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray. on Jane Street. I For a honeymoon trip ’1 Western Canada, the bride war a dress and jacket of light we checked with blue. green an» gold. Her hat was of green vet vet and brown‘ accessories. Hel cor-sage was of gold sweethemrl roses. Special guests were Mrs. J. J Brnwnlee. grandmother of th bride. and Miss H. Deisman Mrs. G. MacDonald and Mrs. J Murray. great aunts of th bride» Out of town guests wer from Syracuse, N.Y. and New castle, Penn. ' 6A Levendale Road Phone 884-8136 $37.05 $55.58 $74.10 $92.63 beef silasupplement House, Newmarket!