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

Ross and Jo Garratt. Goods man Crescent spent the week of‘ November 4 to 11 holidaying in Bermuda. They flew down and stayed at the Waterloo House while there. Jo reports that the weather was In the 70's with only one day of rain. One of the most impressive things about their trip was the extreme friendliness of the native Ber- mudians. Jo‘s mother Mrs. D. Ashdown of Toronto kept house for the Garratts while they Were away. *ykii Virginia Third, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Third. Weller Crescent is very ill with mas- toiditis and best wishes are sent to her. 1k xk it t The UCW of Maple United held a very successful Centen- nial fair at the church last Sat- urday. The ladies at each booth were very colorfully dressed in Centennial dresses. This year’s convenor was Mrs. Bruce Thurs- ton. a few weeks ago were four Maple young people. Doug James is now attending Water- loo University where he is tak- ing engineering. Marilyn Fields is a student at University of Toronto in the fine arts course. Margaret Fraser is a student at Ryerson where she is taking the Radio and TV Communica- tions course. Judy Wells took a business course and is working in an office. ! George and Iris Sara. Old- field Road. spent last week in London. Ontario attending the Mobile Homes Convention. The approximately 400 people at- tending the convention stayed at the Holiday Inn. The group was entertained royally with one highlight being a show with Wally Koster as the guest en- tertainer. Son Jim Sara was home the previous long weekend for his mid-term holiday from St. An- drew's College. Unfortunately Jim had a case of German measles that coincided with his holiday. Son Michael injured his eye playing for Langstaff Second- ary's football team, during the week that Mr. and Mrs. Sara were away. Among the honor graduates who received their diplomas from grade 13 at Langstaff Sec- ondary School Commencement The Festival Choir of Vaug- han will have a group of 40 of its members. including several Maple youngsters. taking part in this Saturday's Santa Claus Parade. The group will be on a float with Bobby Gimby. sing- ing "Canada". Another Maple teenager. who took his grade 13 last year at Richmond Hill High School is John Gringan.'John this year is a student at the University of Newfoundland. Mrs. Ivy Joyce of Oxford, England has been visiting her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, Gram Street, since mid-October. A new dining spot in Maple has been open for a few weeks now and provides a pleasant treat for anyone looking for a special spot to have lunch. Mrs Edith Thornton, proprietress, Maple Restaurant at Keele Street North has added an inti- mate dining room to her res- taurant. This room seats 30 and 16 is very tastefully decorated with a nice atmosphere. The Brownies and Guides in town went by chartered bus last Saturday to the afternoon per- formance of the Ice Capades at Maple Leaf Gardens. This very special treat was enjoyed by all the girls. Attending with them were several adults who helped with supervision. These were Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Brock. Mrs. C. Cooper. Mrs. K. White. Mrs. F. Robson. Mrs. M. Clendenan, Mrs. T. Mummery. Mrs. A. Brouwers and Mrs. A. Amodeo. “4.”. Richmond Heights Centre Mape, Concord and Edgeley District News W’ In Viluge Of Maple “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. In Maple, please phone Mrs. Janet Myers. 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord, Mr5. Pauline Taylor, 889-5950. You Can v TRIPlE Your Baby Bonus THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. Nov. 16. 1967 at v...-~~- -n-n.< -H-u-u-n-u-< -1:.0.“ Teston United Church will hold its annual bazaar at the Church November 24‘ begin- ning at 7:30 pm. This year's theme is to be that of an old fashioned market place. Featur- ed will be a table of antiques, home baking, a candy shop, flowers and decorations. the produce tables which include fresh vegetables, eggs as well as home made jams and jellies, the trash and treasures table, the post office. the kiddies korner and the tea room. Next Tuesday evening a Ieuchre will be held in the Mas- onic Hall beginning at 8 sharp. Lunch and prizes are included in the admission price. Pioneer Market All the leaders attended as well heather on the hill. Edinburgh} and have asked to have their Castle. the Cairns. and pictures thanks expressed to these of picturesque thatched houses. adults and also to Langdon's In Ireland there were views of Bus Lines for their very co-op- Dublin‘s botanical gardens and[ erative drivers. the Blarney stone. In Switzer- * a: nu m land she saw Lucerne and Gen- Virginia Third‘ daughter of eva and thence to Germany. Mr. and Mrs. G. Third‘ Weller France. Holland and Belgium. Crescent is very ill with mas- The trip home Was made by toiditis and best wishes are Planeg MFS- BPrtf)“. by 1181‘ sent to her_ charming descr1pt1ons of the !k :k a: a: trip. made the viewing a real 'l‘hn Imw A; Man], 11.1mm treat for the ladies present. The UCW of Maple United held a very successful Centen- nial fair at the church last Sat- urday. The ladies at each booth were very colorfully dressed in Centennial dresses. This year’s convenor was Mrs. Bruce Thurs- ton. Babes In Toyland Babes In Toyland The charming Walt. Disney movie “Babes In Toyland" will be shown at Joseph Gibson School this Friday evening by the home and school. associa- tion. The first show is at 6:30 and the second at 8:30 pm. Chil- dren‘s admission is 25c. adults 50c. Scout Hobby Show The Humber Seneca District Scout Hobby Show will be held Saturday afternoon at the com- munity hall. Maple is the host troop this year for this very interesting show. Tickets are 25c each and all the boys are selling them. A bake sale is being held in conjunction with the show. Proceedings start at Euchre At 9:30 an added treat is planned when the choir of This- tletown United Church will sing some songs of yesteryear. Gift Wrapping Maple “Y” is holding a gift wrapping demonstration at its morning meeting. November 29. Admission to non-members is 500 and starting time is 10 am. Non-members are asked to make their own arrangements for their pre-schoolers, as the “Y” can only offer baby sitting services to members. WI Maple WI hosted the Wl’s from Vellore. Edgeley and Rich- mond Hill in the Christian edu- cation rooms of Maple United November 8. The roll call was answered by each member giv- in her maiden name and birth- place. Community singing was then led by Mrs. N. Robson with Mrs. W. Noble at the piano. A note of thanks was read from the Maple Library Board. thanking the WI for catering to the guests who attended the open- ing of the Centennial Library. Mrs. R. Burton of Wood- bridge showed colored pictures of her trip to the ACWW Con- vention overseas. The ladies at- tending went by boat to South- ampton, England. Some of the historical places that Mrs. Bur- ton visited and showed pictures of were Hyde Park, Windsor Castle. Westminster Abbey, the Coronation chair, the grave of the unknown soldier. Tower of London. and Shakespeare's home. Scenes of Scotland included jWeed Control Needed 1 In Towns And Villages Due to heavy and prolonged rainfall, weed control spray schedules were interrupted during the past summer and as a result weeds such as Canada thistle, perennial thistle and ragweed were epidemic in some fields, particularly in the cen- tre part of York County, re- ported York County Weed In- spector Frank L. Marritt, at a recent session of county coun- cil. >0-0-(I-(I-ll-ll-ll-II-lI-tl I 0. Downey had for the night with Borrett had high 224. Mrs. Snider gave the cour- tesies and a social hour was en- joyed. At the December 13 meeting, Mrs. J. Corkill will be hostess with Mrs. N. Robson and Mrs. F. Rumble on the program com- mittee and Mrs. L. Kerswell and Mrs. M. Jones on the lunch committee. Members are re- quested to bring their gifts for the Christmas boxes to this meeting. Mrs. N. Payne played the rec- ord that the Vaughan Centen- nial Choir have made. Mrs. E. Harris conducted a contest “Contents of A Purse" with Mrs. F. Constable's group win- ning first prize and Mrs. A. Snider’s coming second. Ladies League The second series for the Monday night ladies‘ league be- gan November 6. Buckingham took all 7 points from Belmonts. Matinee, Export and Players took 5 points each in their games with Kools, Cameos and Rothmans leaving these teams with 2 points each. Det Palmer broke her own record in high single with a 315. She also had a high triple for the night of 733. Pioneer League Len Week’s team took all 7 points from Orne Downey’s Team November 9 while Pete Craib’s Team took 5 points and Ed Borrett’s Team took 2 points. Borrett leads with 26, Weeks 22, Craib 14, Downey 8. Trip Into History For Gr. 4 Vaughan Pupils Every grade 4 pupil in Vaug-l han Township Public Schools will spend a morning between November 13 and 30 visiting three historic sites in the town- ship, under the auspices of the teachers‘ Centennial committee. They will then spend the after- noon at the craft centre at Pioneer Village. This was an- nounced at the VNovember 9 meeting of Vaughan Township Public School Boarl. Maps, slides and information have been provided for use of each class in preparation for the tour. Following it a project in teamâ€"teaching will be carried out by the supervisors to de- monstrate possible correlation among various areas of school programs. Included in the list of sites from which the teacher will select three to be visited are the old harness shop at Don Head Farms, the Hayhoe Mill at Woodbridge and the indus- trial area. Mr. Marritt also reported that the many farms in the southern part of the county held for investment and not farmed have become a menace to good farmers. Most such owners were contacted this fall however. and advised to spray for Weeds next season. Both county. township and provincial roads were said to be very clean of noxious weeds this year. However, Mr. Mar- ritt suggested that more spray- ing could be done on rights~of- way in towns and villages to control ragweed and abate the hay fever problem. While weed control on rail- School News road rights-of-way had been a Hats off to fathers who turned problem for several years past, out to interview the teachers Mr. Marritt noted that last year on parents‘ night which proved and this both the CN and CPR very successful. had instituted chemical weed A 57 percent turnout of par- control programs with gratifyâ€" ents discussed the work of their ing results. ,children with the teachers! high triple 561 and Ed game with i The Voice Of Concord People and Places From this column onwards. ‘news should be directed to Mrs. Margaret McLean at “The Lib- eral". Your correspondent. Mrs. Pauline Taylor will be moving from Concord within the next few weeks so will be unable to continue collecting the news in this area. I have very much enjoyed writing this article each week as well as the many ac- quaintances that I have come to know even if only by their voic- es and the friendliness and help of everyone with whom I have been in contact and give up the job of correspondent quite reluctantly. Many parents whom teachers would liked to have seen were conspicuous by their absence. If at. any time parents would like interviews with teachers or principal Brian Robinson. please telephone the school at 889- 2542. Special thanksIare extended to the room mothers. Mrs. F. Poirier. Mrs. D. Todd. Mrs. D. Fraser. Mrs. G. Barber, Mrs. R. Wallace and Mrs. J. Madill. Special thanks also to Dave Fraser for his assistance. How lovely to hear that four children from Concord Public School took prizes at Wood- bridge Fair which was held re- cently. They are: Ruth Temple- ‘ From this column onwards news should be directed to Mrs Margaret McLean at “The Lib- eral". Mr. and Mrs. Clive Taylor with Craig, age five and Cheryl, 10 months. are moving further north to Schomberg. where a home they are having built is nearing completion on three acres of land they bought seVer- al years ago. In deep contrast, the home they are leaving in Concord is over 170 years old. a converted church. Councillor Dave Fraser, High- way 7, mentioned that council meetings are being changed from Monday to Tuesday evenings. This will be on a trial basis to see whether it works out. Anyone who is interested in serving the community as a cor- respondent is invited to call Mrs. McLean at 884-1105. The next meeting will be No- vember 28, then every second Tuesday afterwards. Meet- ings are held at the municipal offices in Maple and are of course, open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hope. Lawrie Road, are proud and happy to announce the birth of a son, William Donald. on Oc- tober 24 at York Central Hos- pital, Richmond Hill. The fine fellow weighed in at 7 lbs. 51/2 oz. and is a baby brother for Donna, age 31/2 years. Now that Hallowe’en is over for another year, while gazing over the calendar it sort of hits one with a bang to see that The Royal Winter Fair is upon us and will be closely followed by the Santa Claus Parade. If any families are thinkingof attend- ing either one or maybe both of them, let’s hear all about it from you. Let's hope that tem- perature is a trifle warmer for the parade than last year. ‘ 530mm RESULTS Remembrance Day, November 11. also happened to be the third birthday of Michael Camp. Law- rie Road and the happy occasion included a party that same af- ternoon. About 10 young friends attended, among them: Patricia Wright, Adrienne Olley and Kevin and Sean Sweeney. Mich- ael’s young sister Sharry, eight months. found the party just wonderful and she sat the whole afternoon just stunned by the noise and excitement of all the children enjoying themselves. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Ruth Reesor, Dufferin St., is a patient in York Central Hospital and underWent surgery November 7. When contacting her family on the weekend, it was good to hear she is coming along fine and is now up and walking around. Wishes for a speedy recovery are sent to Mrs. Reesor from all in the commun- ity. Reverend Thomas Chidlow conducted the first Holy Com- munion of about 60 children at St. Luke‘s Roman Catholic Church, Thornhill, on October 29 at 3 pm. Among those attending from this community were Timothy Lacey. seven years old, of Law- rie Road and Lillian Conte, also 7 years of age of Hillside Road. Results of last Tuesday’s bowl- ing from “The Spotlight Cof- fee Club” reveal that the high average scorer was again Joan Webster with 210. High single (flat) was a tie between Anne Bowes and Doris Higginson with 244‘ High single (with handi- cap) was another win for Anne Bowes with 262. The familiar name of Joan Webster shows up again taking the high triple lflatl with 687 and the score of high triple Iwith handicapi goes to Lil Poole with 688. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Mauna Lep- panen. King High Drive. on the recent death of her father. Team 5 took five points when playing Team 3 which got two. Team 2 took four points while Team 6 got three. Team 4 took four points leaving Team 1 with three. Total number of points to date has Team 2 leading with 28, Team 6 with 27, Teams 1 and 5 are tied with 24. Team 4 with 23 and Team 3 with 21. School News Special thanks'are extended to the room mothers. Mrs. F. Poirier. Mrs. D. Todd. Mrs. D. Fraser. Mrs. G. Barber. Mrs. R. Wallace and Mrs. J. Madill. Special thanks also to Dave Fraser for his assistance. How lovely to hear that four children from Concord Public School took prizes at Wood- bridge Fair which was held re- cently. They are: Ruth Temple- ton. grade 5: Blair Bruce, grade 5; Silvana Savini. grade 2 and Mark King grade 4. Guides The Concord Guides are hold- ing a bazaar November 25 at Concord Public School from 10 am to 1 pm. The girls will be coming around to pick up any saleable loose articles from homes November 18, from 10 am onward. If you are not able to be at home on that day an alter- nate pick up can be arranged by calling Mrs. Templeton at 889- 1961. Scouts We would like to apologize to Bill Gambell whose name came out in last week’s column spel- led as Bill Campbell. Edgeley WI At last Thursday's meeting the Concord Scouts were given instructions on laws and par- ticipating games. The ladies of Edgeley WI had a most enjoyable time on the evening of November 8 when they were guests of Maple WI. Also entertained on the same occasion Were the ladies of Richmond Hill and Vello-re WI. During the evening Mrs. A. Bur- ton of Woodbridge showed slid- es of her trip overseas when touring the British Isles and the continent. The roll call had something of a switch to it. for the ladies called their maiden name and told where they were born. The evening concluded with a delicious lunch. Edgeley’s own WI meeting was held 'the following evening, on the 9th. Held at Mrs. C. Boake’s house. it saw 15 ladies present. The program was most- ly a report of the area conven- tion by Mrs. Earl Jackson and was said by everyone to have been very good. Part of the evening was put aside to have a penny auction and from what we hear, this was most amus- ing and much enjoyed by all. The appetizing refreshments served were contributed by the committee. The door prize was won by Mrs. J. Spencer. Join the GO people this winterâ€"there’s a new, white world of fun waiting for you on your MOTO-SKl. Seven new ‘68 models in bright orangy-red sport many new performance- proven features, including lighter weight, extra thick seat cushions and rubberized cleats for extra stability and traction! Arrange your winter fun now for the whole familyrsee us for Sales and Rentals! with MOTO-SKI From $799.95 All the novice. peewee and bantam teams swung into action on Remembrance Day playing for the first time without the QMHA players. This means a substantial 33 percent increase in ice time for the individual House League boys and already signs of improved hockey play are evident. Ricky Mondola scored both goals for Parker in this tie game. Fitzgibbons picked up an assist. Scoring the two Clem- ents goals Bill Wright. Ron Line and Steve LeMoine each picked up two assists. Arctic 2. [GA 0 Parkers 2. Clements 2 Dennis Stapley got two goals here for DH & A while Dave Wright and Jerry Spoor each got one. An assist each also went to these last two lads as well as Guy Prince. The lone Propane goal was by Wayne Davis. Lions 3, Contractors 3 Paul MacDonald scored two for Lions and Mark Sones got the other one. Jim Moorehead got two assists and John Mac- Kay got one. For Contractors Gord Morris got two goals and Gary Leonard got one. Bill Allen» and Doug Hall each got one assist. BANTAM Merchants 4, Del Brocco 0 Dennis Yake in goal picked up the shutout for the Mer- chants. T. Perry and J. Reids scored twice and each gathered in an assist. A. Perry had two assists and B. Watson also had one. ' Brown & Huston 4. Fred's Shell 2 Steve Twidale got two goals for B & H with Ken Douglas and Bill Kenney each getting one. Chuck Fraser and Martin Bromley picked up assists. The Shell goals were by B. Hills and Alec Bittner. Bittner also had an assist as did G. Broom and Kim Adams. MIDGETS Brockhouse lost 7-0 to Rich- mond Hill in an afternoon game. A full afternoon of hockey at Schomberg last Saturday result- ed in two wins, a tie and a loss for the Maple boys. NOVICE Cadillac Lumber Kings 7, Schomberg 2 Mike Angus paced the win MOTH-SKI ATOM OMHA § Map/e Minor Hat/(e y Results Good defensive play by the Maple Humber Valet Cleaners did the trick with goals by Digby Bourke and Bill Edman- son assisted by Paul Hoogen‘ boom doing the rest. PEEWEE Maple 2. Schomberg I Robbie Yoteff was a standout on offense. with four goals and two assists. Ricky Doram Doug Fox and Stuart Bellamy scored singles with assists to Van Luyk. Doran. Jones and Murchison. BANTAM Schomberg 5. York Fire and Casualty 4 First loss of the season for York. Four goals by Dave Black for Schomberg upset the Maple GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Dale Bone scored twice as-[ sisted by George Sayewell. Jiml Maddin evened the score assist-1 ed. by Mark LeMoine. A disput- ed goal in the last two minutes of this hard hitting game could have put Maple ahead but it was disallowed. This Saturday Maple OMHA teams meet Nobleton at Double- rink and on the following Mon- day they meet East Gwillimbury at Bradford. MIDGETS Clements Rad & Spring 3 Schomberg 3 TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE MATTER OF the Es- tate of William Michie Ingram All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate of William Michie Ingram. deceased, late of the Township of Vaughan. in the County of York. who died on or about the 26th day of May, 1967. are hereby noti- fied to send them to the under- signed, duly verified, on or be- fore the 24th day of November, 1967. After which date, the assets of the above mentioned estate will be distributed among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to claims of whicn the executor shall then have notice. Dated this 7th day of Nov- ember, A.D. 1967. On Display Now at 295 YONGE ST. S RICHMOND HILL NOTICE William H. C. Bailey Aurora, Ontarioh Solicitor for" the Executor. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 SHUR-GAIN 13% FEEDLOT STARTER PELLETS PAY OFF 1311M WlTH ONE GLEAN SWEEP Stop in 0/ call. Ge! acquainted with our one-step b/ll clea'n/ny survicl. ASK Ready cash from GAC International makes piled-up bills disappear fast. Sweep many monthly payments into one feed service Now you can get cattle on full feed of corn silage or grain in 16 days or less with SHUR-GAIN 13f} Feedlot Starter Pellets for Cattle. Highly fortified with antibiotics. this palatable, low energy feed is especially used to help overcome the stress placed on cattle when moved into a feedlot. Drop in soon and learn how SHUR-GAIN Feedlot Starter Pellets can get your cattle on full feed sooner ensuring maximum gains during the entire feeding period. 25 Bloor Street, Wes 2087 Yonge S 2907A Dundas “Elm 2290 Dundas sweet, We 2645 Eghnton Avenue, Ea (Eglmlon aw 944A St. Clair Avenue, West â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"RICHMOND HILL 20 Yonge Street, Souxh . . . . . , , . . . . . , F 3034 Danforth Avenue Vaughan Road LOANS UP TO 55000 Oppoxul: Shoppe TORONT MAPLE FEED MII.I. 832-1 241 wm of Keel: 6M5 INIEHNMIBHAL \ey Road FINANCE CORP” LTD Phone Phone Phone Phone 884 Phone 92 Phone 698 hone one 481-6836 534-8816 261-7276 531-4623 67-3161 4458 4421