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This Friday night !December at least 500 U. S. Scouts are 1) the Maple Lions are holding expected 1.0 attend. a dance in the community hall December Concert to which everyone is invited. A concert by the Richmond Bill Watson, popular local disc Hill Symphony Orchestra will jockey will spin the records.‘.be held at Northview Collegiate. The evening gets underway atiWillou'dale. December 7 at 8.15 9 pm and admission is $3.50 perlpm. This will be a repeat of couple. Refreshments will be'concerts already given in Rich- Sympathy is extended to Mrs‘ Louise Edmanson. Jane Street on the death of her father 1!. Greer of Lucknow, last week. Best wishes are sent to Mrs. W. Hoddinott. Jane Street who is a patient at York Central Hos- pital. Lions Dance Winners of the eucln‘e held in the Masonic Hall. November 21 wele ladies, Mus Ethel K918- \x-ell, M‘s. Edna White and “15. Ada G1een.l\hs Nan Walton won a bonus piize: men. W. H. Noble. Alec Bishop and M, B. O'Neill. This euchre was quite well attended and this has encour- aged the organizers to continue holding them on a regular bas- is. The uext one will not be held until after Christmas. going: , pLAceé In Village Of Maple Freda Bourke. Yvonne Brown and Janet Watson were part of the winning'Klug City Badmin- ton team that defeated the Au- rora Club 13-11 November 23. Eleven-year-old Wendy was honored at_a surprise farewell party given for her by Sharon Toy, Welton Slreel last Satur- day night. Several of Wendy‘s girl friends attended and the group enjoyed an evening of bowling and flower making. All the kindergarten classes at Joseph Gibson School went by bus November 22 to the Christmas Fairyland at the CNE grounds. This outing was thoroughly enjoyed by all the children. Attending with them were their teachers and several volunteer mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watson and family. Wendy, Greg and Nancy. Church Street. are mov- ing from Maple to a new home in Lorne Park at the end of November. Mr. and Mrs‘ Bob Urquhart and family of Detroit spent last weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Urquhart 5",, Oldfield Road. There were 16 different classes in which a boy could enter his handicrafts at both the Scouts and Cub level. These ranged from baking. in which it was made clear that no mixes would be acceptable, to machine made articles. turned out on a lathe for example. These ex- hibits were then judged and the \vinners' points compiled for his troop or pack for a. total placing of his group. A fascinating afternoon was available to anyone who made the trip to Maple Community Centre November 18, where the Humber~Seneca District Scout Hobby Show was in progress. Displayed around the auditor- ium were the results of many hours of work by Scouts and Cubs from Concord. King, Kleinburg. Maple. Nashville. Nobleton. Pine Grove and Woodbridge. total of 7th wi‘ troops their a 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. In Maple. please phone Mrs. Janet Myers. 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord. Mrs. Margaret McLean, 884-1105. A winning" entry at the Humber Seneca Cub and Scout Hobby Show November 18 was the above “Birditat”, modelled after Expo's famous Habitat, entered by First Maple “A” Cub Pack. Green Six. Admiring‘ the unusual bird house are (left to right) Jack Walsworth 0f the Isl Maple Scouts. Rick Walsworth of 1st Maple ('ubs "8" Pack and Roger Mathewson. 1st Maple (‘ubs “'A‘ Pack. Prize winning Birditat '6 7 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Nov. 30. 1967 In October. 1968 a second SCOPE project is planned when the U. S. Scouts will visit this district. with Humher Seneca as host. The camp will be held at. Boyd ConserVation Area and at least 500 U. S. Scouts are expected to attend. A reunion of. all the boys who attended last year's SCOPE trip to the United States is being planned for mid-January. The reunion for Humbei‘ Seneca Disâ€" trict will be held in Maple at the community hall. The boys. their parents and friends will attend. Movies of the trip will be shown. Maple Home and School Asâ€" sociation is sponsoring a concert at the Gibson School. December 15. This will be by the junior school children only. George Bailey Senior School will hold their concert some time in April. An admission of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for child- ren will be charged. Grade Mothers Volunteer grade mothers are solicited every year from among the parents to help each claSS room teacher with any outings, school visits etc. that the teach- er may plan. The Scouts and Cubs are once again selling Christmas trees and Christmas cakes as fund raising projects. The boys are going door to door with their cakes. The trees will be sold at the Maple plaza. a little closer to Christmas. served. Tickets may be obtain- ed from any Lion member or at the door. School News This year's grade mothers for Joseph Gibson School are Kay Saunders. Vivian Grant. Myrna McCluskey. Jean Thomas. Jean Sharples. Uisula Steinhauser. Edith Birkett. Dorrie Bothwell. Margaret Bourke. Carol Mun- shaw. Katherine Snider. Shir- ley Amodeo. Margaret Roldan. Joan Taylor, June Ball. Lois Homer. Lynn Jellison. Marilyn Jackman. Joan Lines. Pat Rout. Jean Lawson. Margaret Mason. Nadia Leonard. Pat Kenteroff. Mary Angus, Pat Allen. And- rey Magee, Pam Rolfe. Fran Lippay, Charlotte Wolfe. Betty Weese, Val Irvine. Doreen Schanck, Eva Watson. Jean Ged- des and Lois Howieson. Scout News at Boyd Conservation Area andl Weeks‘ and Borrett's teams at least 500 U. S. Scouts areEeach took 4 points in their gamâ€" expected to attend. leg with Craib's Crew and Down- December Concert ey‘s which left these two teams A concert by the Richmond with 3 points each. Borrett leads Hill Symphony Orchestra will with 34. Weeks 29. Craib 24, be held at Northview Collegiate. Downey ll. Willowdale, December 7 at 8.15 High triple went to Joe Lorlie pm. This Will be a repeat of with 551 and high single went concerts already given in Rich- to Clarence Brown with 231. ‘DADL. 1 OMIIA ‘ NOVICE ‘lMaple 4. East Gwillimbury 2 I The Cadillac Lumber Kings \ defeated East Gwillimbm'y at lBradford sparked by the two lgoal efforts of Stephen Jones ‘who also garnered an assist. Tom Angus had a goal and an or Cubs. are the Maple boys who won ribbons in the differ- ent classes: Toy wood carving: Colin \Ium~ All of these bovs as “ell as 11181\.pen(ilm cra\0n pmmxe: \hose Mm did not capune a WWW [st Prizes The Green Six from Cub “'A‘ Pack won a first on their imag- inatively designed birdhouse which they called “Birditat” in imitation of Expo's Habitat: David Wright for his bird house: Peter Pflug pencil or crayon art class: Colin Mum- mery. soap carving: Brian Murchison. post card collection: Jim Rotz. baking: David Thomp- son. model sail boat: Stephen Moskatov. leaf collection. 2nd Prizes Doug Hill. Scout crest; Bruce Toy. mechanical model: David Wright. photography: Stephen Moskatov. soap carving; Bruce Toy. wood carving: Colin Mum- mery. pencil or crayon picture: V . Time: 1 p.m. O booocooooooom“ooooooomoo’ TURKEY SHOOT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9TH, 1967 MAPLE LIONS L‘Ll'B at SHUR-GAIN FARMS Maple. Ontario Bob Julian had a sensational string of three games with scor- es of 310. 310 and 364. This gave him a high total of 984. High average is still held by Bruce Murray with 241 and Bob Julian follows with 229. Pioneer League Among the selections offered will be Schubert‘s "ROSamunde Overture". Boyce‘s “Symphony No. 1“. Handel's “Amaryllis Suite". Bach's “Double Concerto for Violins" and a modern Can- adian work by Robert Fleming called "Shadow On the Prairie". The orchestra is trying to form the women’s auxiliary to help with fund raising and other activities of the orchestra. Any- one who is interested in being part of this group to help pro- mote the local orchestra may phone President Anne Sellen 832-1502 or write to Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra, Box Number 355, Richmond Hill. The teams of H. Cooper. J. Shephard and K. Jellison each took 5 points in the reSpective games with H. Mathewson, D. Thacker and K. Kennedy. K. White‘s team took 4 points and R. Clegg’s got 3 points in their match. November 22. )V Ladies' League Kools. Players and Exports each took points in their games with Cameo. Belmont and Buck- inghams. leaving them with 2 points each. Matinee took 4 points and Rothman's took 3 in their match. November 20. Standing is. Export 17. inghams 16. Matinee 12‘ ers 10, Cameo 9. Kools 7 mans 7 and Belmonts 6. Elva Moore had high triple with 707 and Det‘ Palmer had high single with 295. Men’s League mond Hi1! and Stouffville. Adult tickets are $1 and students 50 cents. Peter Beecham airplane coin collection; Karl Kanteroff. sea shell collection; Fred Ault, Cub- crafl; Peter Beecham, Scout flag. 3rd Prizes Peter Beecham, wood work- ing; Greg Elkins. Scout crest; Albert Oostyen, soap carving; Pat Noble, soap carving: Step- hen Curlew. leaf collection: Jim Hofland. oil painting; Tom Angus. baking; Bill Watson. badge colleciion: Doug Lippay, nature study: Karl Kanteroff. shell collection; Bill Watson, Scout flag. Good Effort Ricky Birch. wood article David Thompson. metal class Fred Ault, wood article: Step! hen Moskatov. leaf collection Karl Kanteroff, shell collection All of these boys. as well as those who did not capture 2 Buck Play- Roth- IGA 2. Crestwood 1 Robbie Yoteff. Digby Bourke. James Lang led the offensive Gord Pal‘rott and Paul Hnogen- for the winners with two goalsiboom collected the goals and and an assist with Chris Plunk- Roger Duckworth and Tony ett getting the other goal. JimlRoland got assists. Rotz got the lone Crestwood'Bolton 3. Humber Valet 1 marker. The Maple team was leading PEEWEE £11 a £381 by Paul Hoogenboom _ . rom eter Fraser at the end ind or Picked up an assist for the win- unanswered goals by Bolton re- ‘ . ‘ sulted in the 3-1 score at Bol- nels. J‘m Momehead got oneiton arena last Saturday night. A, ,1 _“J h..- mm“..- I'll\:‘n (Iv-m1. BANTAM Del Brocco 4, Fred’s Shell 0 Vern Bone played it perfect in goal. Ditto Dave Walter out front as he rapped home two goals to go along with singles by Mary Hirano and Garth Moore. Dennis Walter was credited with an assist. Brown & Houston 4, Met- chants 2 Martin Bromley scored twice for the winners while 5. Twi- dale and Bill Kenny got one apiece. Picking up assists were Clyde Brunner, Greg Elkins and R. Phillips. For the Mer- chants it was Tom Perry and Gord Brock scoring as well as picking up assists apiece C. Shuttleworth also had one as- sist. Gord Lloyd scored twice and picked up an assist for the win- ners. Jim Moorehead got one goal and two aSSists while Greg Payne and Mark Sones got the other two goals. Paul MacDon- ald got two assists. and Ron Smith managed one. For Sup- erior it was Venton Bellamy with two goals while Walter Reed and Wayne Johnson each got an assist. DH & A 3, Contractors 0 Marty Schanck received the‘ MID shutout while Dennis Staple-V51 Clements Rat Jerry Spam and No1m Staplebh East Gwi supplied the seming Dennis‘ The Midgets Stapley also DiCKEd “D an 35‘ the thi1d win 1 sist.}Map1e.Noveml ATOM Parkers 1. Arctic 1 Ricky Doran scored the lone goal for Parkers on an assist by Duane Rivail while Dexter Selna did the job for Arctic. IGA 2. Crestwood 1 ribbon. deserve a lot of credit for the very high level of abil- ity evident in the exhibits. Their leaders can take comfort from the fact that their time is not wasted in working and encouraging these boys in their developing talents. Hall's Domestic Fuel Oil and Burner Service 884-4361 Just Call! We‘re on the job. to keep you supplied with convenient heating oil. Prompt, metered de- livery. Photo by Stuart's Studio Richmond Hill § Map/e Minor Hat/(e y Results BANTAM York Fire & Casualty 3. East Gwillimbury 2 Peter Adams was assisted by Bob Fox and Graham Cameron for Maple's first goal. Cameron then scored unassisted and this was followed by a goal by Tom Edmanson assisted by Dave Wilton. the third win of the night for Maple, November 20. George Sayewell and Grant Rose each had two goals and an assist. Mark LeMoine also counted a goal with the final one going to a player whose name was not included in the above list. Bolton 5, Clements Rad & Spring 1 The Maple boys went, down to defeat in a game that was badly marred by fighting. Grant Rose scmed the lone Maple goal “ith Jim Maddin assisting assist Doug Fox scored the fourth goal and' Brian Murch- ison received an 'assist. PEEWEE Humber Valet 4, East Gwil- limbury 0 ‘I‘EMI’LE 3-5401 | HOMELITE Concord Correspondent "The Liberal” requires a correspondent for the Con- cord area. If you enjoy serving your community and want to earn some extra money then phone Staff Writer Margaret MC- Lean at 884-1105. All persons having claims against the Estate of JACOB THOMAS SHUNK late of the Township of Vaughan. in the County of York, Retired Fore- man, who died on or about the 2nd day of Septembe1, 1967 are 1equ11 ed to send a statement of thei1 claims to the under- signed before the 12th day of December. 1967 after which date the estate will be distributed. having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 14th day of November, 1967. WALSH AND WALSH. 85 Richmond Street West. Toronto 1, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executors. T0 CREDITORS AND OTHERS 1n the Estate of JACOB THOMAS SHUNK KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 MIDGET Clements Rad & Spring 6 East Gwillimbury 2 to see YOUR wheat ground into YOUR flour on our new Pneumatic Mill “Open Hayhoe Mills Thursday, NOV. 30 ALWA YS BUYING WHEAT FARMERS, HOUSEWIVES, “Special flour prices for open house" Saturday, Dec. 2 Refreshments PINE GROVE, ONTARIO invites you to their came up with 9.00 am. - 4.00 pm 3.00 p.m. - 9.00 p.m EVERYONE 1g} During the evening, congrat- aslulatory messages were read >t- (£10m Hel Majesty, Queen & Elizabeth Prime Ministex Les- (tel Peaison Premier John Rob- to[aits andl Maym William Denni- :y NEWMARKET: The local Red £1Cross wele asked to collect 10 pints of RH Neg “A” blood for use in heart surgery at the hHospital for Sick Children at “its recent blood donor clinic. Vaughan Twp. Natives Celebrate Diamond Wedding Anniversary A family dinner in Toronto, son. on November 4. marked the dia- honor mond wedding anniversary of the 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Robert hightj Taylor. Mrs. Taylor. the former was 1 Ella Jane Gowland. and Mr. mond Taylor were married on Nov- and ember 6. 1907, at the farm home those of the bride. at Clairville. On-i tai-io. Mrs. Taylor. one of sixll children of the late Mr. and tario. Mrs. Taylor. one of six children of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hugill Gowland. and Mr. Taylor. one of ten children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Taylor. have lived all of their lives in Ontario. 21 good part, in Vaughan Tonnship, and 56 years of their married life in Toronto, where they still re- side at 392 Jane Street, and carry on independently. Ella and Will Taylor have six children, all married: Garnet of Richmond Hill, Jack of Cali- fornia. Edie of Weston, Pearl of Florida, Bruce of Edmonton, and Dr. Lorne of London. They have 15 grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. Through the years they have been faithful members of theiri church, which has been Victoriai Presbyterian, in Toronto, since 1927, There, Mr. Taylor served as superintendent of the Sunday" school and Mrs. Taylor \\'as‘ pianist and Sunday School teacher for many years. They' were both members of the; “Queen City True Blue Lodge No‘ 376." and each served twoi year terms as worshipful mas-, ter and \vorshipful mistress} respectively. r Helping to celebrate thisl‘ grand occasion were 60 guests? including their maid of honor,I of sixty years ago. Mrs. Ruby Coulter, Toronto, sisterof the] groom, and their groomsmanq Mr. Laurie McDonald, cousin of. the groom. [ new...fast...powerful 80 light you can balance it on one hand! Graham’s Marine 23 Markham Rd. Richmond Hill. Ont. TeL: 889-2777 Here’s a lightweight saw with new design, more power, faster cutting, and double the fuel and oil capacity. Cuts through 15” hardwood in 12 seconds . . . fells trees up to 5’ in diameter. Includes all the famous Homelite professional features. And the cost is so low. Try it today â€"â€" then cut your way to better profits. XL-701 son. A flamed certificate of! 110nm was also received from” the Province of Ontario Thet nightlight of the celebration was the piesentation of 3 dia-‘: mond pin. and b1ooch to Mr“ and Mrs Taylox, a gift from1 those p1esent. 1 This new beef supplement is designed to supply the protein required when feeding corn silage which is high in grain and energy content. Increase daily gains from corn silage. Feed 40% Beef Silasupplement. ’ Beef feeders using silage as the main ration owe it to themselves to learn all the details about SHUR-GAIN 403i; Beef Silasupplement. 40% SHUR-GAIN BEEF SILASUPPLEMENT When the party’s over a Cascade 40 electric water heater can have its finest hour I Christmas Gift for Dad ‘ - l - - - â€" â€" - v 1967 METEOR - GALAXIE - COME’I‘ - FALCON ' Here’s an ideal > 5 Yonge St. at Elgin Mills RADIOS INSTALLED $15000 (While they last) MAPLE FEED MILL 832-1241 Puddicombe Pete sez . . . 'WW \NZV’VS‘C ka Wishes to announce the opening of their new 30 seat (or more) dining room. Bookings for ban- quets in the evenings are now bemg received. For information call Mrs. Edith Thornton BANQUET BOOKINGS 3 Maple Restaurant a 16 KEELE STREET NORTH The House That Service Built Seven-year-old socialites have a way of leaving more than a gift at a party; ever been stuck with a tutti-frutti- topped tablecloth? These are the times a Cascade 40 can really win you over. It provides all the hot water you need to suds up a strawberry-specked party dress, its chocolate-cheeked owner, and the pile of party paraphernalia you'll be left with. A Cascade 40 electric water heater may not make the party . . . but it could save the day. For more inform- ation, ask your Hydro. 832-0040 884-4441 - 889-7703 your hydro beef silasupplement