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

WOODBRIDGE: Vandals dou- bled the damage in an auto accident April 28 on Kleinburg Road near the Boyd Conserva- tion Area. Robert Geroux. 23, of Grand- ravine Road, Downsview, was involved in a minor property damage accident and his car was pushed to the side of the road before being towed home. When he returned with the tow truck. he found every win- dow of his 1967 model car broken. Police said the acci- dent had damaged only the rad~ iatnr. Neighborhood Notes A farewell luncheon that turned into a birthday party was held for Mrs. Donna Greav- ette by her neighbors on Hill- side Avenue. It was during the luncheon at the home of Mrs. Beryl Templeton that the guests discovered it was also Mrs. Greavette‘s birthday. The Greavettes, who are moving to Cooksville will be missed by their many friends in Concord. The lst Concord Scout Troop needs one more leader. Form- ally, the volunteer job requires giving one night a week to Scout leadership. Since it's bet- ter to build boys than mend Attending the luncheon were Mrs. Ada Martin, Mrs. Wyn Wright. Mrs. Marg Madill. Mrs. Rita Conroy, Mrs. Ada Stickley. Mrs. Marion Webb. Mrs. Mary Yates, Mrs. Carol Gaetis. Mrs. Betsy Halliday. Mrs. Isobel Burâ€" lington and a former resident of Hillside Avenue. Mrs. Rene Gottsried. Rita Conroy, Mrs. Ada Stickley. Mrs. Marion Webb, Mrs. Mary Yates, Mrs. Carol Gaetis, Mrs. Betsy Halliday, Mrs. Isobel Bur- lington and a former resident of Hillside Avenue, Mrs. Rene Gottsried. Very best wishes go to the Greavettes for health and hap- piness in their new home. Do come back and see us now and then! Five-year old Johnny Haley who celebrated his birthday with a party April 27 received a real surprise on Sunday â€" chicken _pox! Such are the trials and tribulations of a five- year 0le Hope you are better soon Johnny. Brownies by ordering cookies. Unfortunately, due to the great response from the community land some trouble at the cookie ,company, only half the order 1put in for Concord was receiv- ,ed: 550 packages were ordered and only 275 were shipped. Brown Owl Phyllis Gambell lexplains it is partiularly dis- tressing to her as this year, icookie sales received unpreced- 'ented support and she says “It's so difficult to explain why this happened to the children, especially after they worked so hard." So. if you don’t get your yummy Guide Cookies this year, we hope you’ll understand why The following Concord pupils‘ received awards for participatâ€" ing in the Vaughan Township Centennial Running program. The goal was 100 miles but runners who reach 10, 20, 30} and 50 mile plateaus were given awards. Only pupils in grades 4-8 were participating. The running was ’done at each school usually after school. Minimum distance awards for‘ 10 miles: Red Award. Grade 5, Alan Gambell, Robert Candoni, Colleen Bishop, Gordon Chase, Sandy Fraser, Kim Truman, Ruth Templeton, Mary Anne Pante, Lee Pepper, Barbara Lynch, Phillip Webb, Danny Lavoie. Ian McLean. Eraser reports that our roads will be mended within the next two weeks. Also. talks are currently un- derway to plan a schedule for putting up street lights. We are assured that every street in the area will have lights by 1970. I'm overwhelmed! Per- haps this is a fitting time to thank Councillor Fraser for his dedicated service to our com~ munity. Also to wish him be- lated congratulations on his birthday April 30. Scouts and Cubs mluuuuumImunuumummuumumuuuuuuunumumuumw In addition we now have as- surance that a park, complete with a park bench and mowed grass situated at the picturesque creek that crosses King High Drive will be a reality this sum- mer. lllllllull“llllllllI“lll|lllll[lull]!llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hewitt turned the clock back a few years by attending their old school reunion April 27. It was the 75th anniversary of Hum- berside Collegiate in West To- ronto. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hew- itt are former Humberside stu- dents and enjoyed an evening of renewing old acquaintances and viewing the many displays and activities arranged for the event. Mrs. Hewitt said she was surprised to find that some of the teachers who had taught her were still around. Happy birthday wishes to Other birthday celebrants this Week are Earl Witty who was 13 May 6 and his mother Anne who will celebrate tomorrow. May 10. Best wishes to both! There‘s no telling how far or how fast Concord will go now. With the exciting news that our taxes have been lowered by a half mill because the industrial assessment is up. the sky‘s the limit! Such progress is unequal- led anywhere in Ontario accord- ing to Councillor David Fraser. Happy birthday wishes to Barbara Robinson who is 12 years old (oday. May 9. Best wishes too are extended to David Day who celebrates his 22nd birthday today. As news 16 KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 His stay in haspltal was prolonged due to an ad- verse reaction to a dye in- jection which apparently caused him to develop pneumonia. Mr. Kaiser was a member of Vaughan Township Council for two years. being defeated in the, 1966 election. He. was formerly chairman of Vaughan Town- ship Public School Board on which he served for five years and was a member of the local Kleinburg school board for 30 years. Former Vaughan Town- s‘hip' Councillor Sam Kaiser of Kleinburg is now re- cuperating at home follow- ing surgery for removal of n kldney stone at York Cen- tral Hospital. Sam Kaiser Now Recovering 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. ln Maple, please phone Mrs. Pam Rolfe, 832-1122; in Edgeley and Concord, M rs. Betty Dugan. 889-6386 (evenings). for Dl‘ one reports mended this THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 9, 1968 The Voice day, Councillor that our roads within the next enough good The lst Concord Cub Pack is planning its first out-trip of the season May 31 to June 2 at Camp Samac. near Oshawa. Leader Jim Bonner expects all 24 members will attend the Camping trip. Guides and Brownies A very humble and earnest apology is extended to all who supported the Guides and Brownies by ordering cookies. Unfortunately, due to the great response from the community and some trouble at the cookie company, only half the order put in for Concord was receiv- ed: 550 packages were ordered men. surely there must be a man in the Concord area who would be willing to volunteer. Call Larry Price or Pat Mc- Auley at 889-5159. So. if you don‘t get your yummy Guide Cookies this year, we hope you’ll understand why and be sympathetic. Your in- terest and support of the Guides and Brownies is sincerely ap- preciated. The Girl Guides of Canada, Ontario Convention was attend- ed by Brown Owl Phyllis Gam- bell, Guide Captain Elsie Ley- zac, President Mrs. Beth Nash and Vice-President Mrs. Bonnie McAuley. The convention was held at the Inn On The Park and one one of the agenda items discus- sed was a new age group for Guides since it is felt there is quite a bit of difference be- tween the interests of 14 and lB-year-olds. House of Concord Thanks to the North York Kinsmen’s Club. 100 boys at the House of Concord enjoyed an oming to me Garden Brothers Circus at the CNE coliseum. Transportation to and from as well as the 100 passes were do- nated by this service-minded organization. Edgeley WI Mrs. R. J. Darlington. secre- 68‘]: tary, reports that the Edgeley Ann WI meeting held May 2 at Mrs. Rita g-lllllllllllllll!\llll“llllIlllll“ll!“llulll“mil\lllIi“Mlllillll““Illml\|lllI“l“l“l“lll\lllll\“llllllllmlllllllml“WmllIlllll“lll\\llllll“lll\hlllll\lllllllll\lllllllllllulll“ll“Illllllllllfillllllllllfilllll“Illllllllfllllllllll“lllllllllllllllmlllllllmlllllllll\llifillllilili!lml\lll\llll\lll\ll\ll“ll123 1:.munmmuumuuunmummummmmumuuuununu“mulluuumumumuIuumumumuuumnmlmumumunmmmuuumumu1111\quqununuuummuunmmuulullmumlulnnu1mmnmuunmnummummumnununmnmluuumuuumuuummmul'21 The township had agreed to pay the full cost of new sidewalks on the south side of Maple Side- road from the west limit of the Police Village to the east side of Netherford Road, the entrance to the shopping plaza. rl‘he trustees of the police village had agreed to pay for the removal and replacement of exist- ing sidewalks on the north and south sides of Maple Sideroad which will be torn up when Toronto and York Roads Commission widens the road this year, although under protest as the re- moval is not being done at their request. Maple Trustee F. W. Young attended the council meeting and pointed. out that the village had assumed the $14,000 cost of sidewalks on Keele Street when it was reconstructed last year by the Toronto and York Roads Commission. While the trustees had reluctantly agreed to pay for the Maple Sideroad reconstruction, they had asked that the township assume 50% of the cost of the extension westward from the present walk to the west limit of the village. Original recommendation put before council was that council was not prepared to share In this cost. Over strong objections of Reeve Brian Bailey, Vaughan Township Council agreed last week to pay half the costs of 1,070 feet of sideâ€" walk on the south side of Maple Sideroad within the Village of Maple. Township And Village Split 50/50 0n Cost Maple Road Sidewalk Extension Councillor Dalton McArthur, after hearing ACADIAN - BEAUMONT - FIREBIRD - G.I\I.C. TRUCKS VAUXHALL - GOODWILL USED CARS W/Iy PayMore 3' $3 go to MARCH PONTIAC 8: BUICK and Save More $ 3 ON SALES and SERVICE 0f Concord Phone 851 -IIII 32 MARCH PONTIAC BUICK LTD. WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO (Just 2 Miles West of 400 Hwy.) Minimum distance awards for 10 miles: Red Award. Grade 5, Alan Gambell, Robert Candoni, Colleen Bishop, GordonChase, Sandy Fraser, Kim Truman, Ruth Templeton, Mary Anne Pante, Lee Pepper, Barbara Lynch, Phillip Webb, Danny Lavoie, Ian McLean. Bruce Snider's residence was attended by 11 members and 14 visitors. The program consist- ed of exhibits by the 4-H Home- making Club. Miss Sharon Baker of 4-H demonstrated working with wool by showing woollen jumpers and skirts. Mrs. R. Gooch, a 4-H leader, displayed some of the sleep- wear sewn by the girls. The Womens’ Institute of West York District will hold a county rally at Sharon Temple June 27. School News Grade 6, Wendy Arnett, Pam Bockus, Jack Bishop, Mark Dean, Jane Hansen. Linda Hew- itt, Sandra Kazilis, Patricia Poirier, Douglas McCauley, Bar- bara Robinson, Fulvia Savini, Elizabeth Taggart, Margaret Tobien. 30 Miles, Silver Award: Don- ald Brawn. Grade 6. 50 Miles. Gold Award: Gor- don Hay. Grade 6, who actually logged 69 miles and Robbie Yoteff. Grade 6, who actually logged 60 miles. Congratulations each and every one of you for a fine ef- fort. Bowling Results The Spotlight Coffee Club Bowling League scores April 30 were as follows: High single, Ann Bowes 258; high single with handicap. Ann Bowes 270; high tripleiflat, Rita Conroy 681; high triple with handcap. Ann Bowes 698; high average. Rita Conroy 197. v.- 20 Miles, Bronze Award: Larâ€"l ry Bridges, Grade 6, RichardIOF Coombs, Grade 6. Gale Jacklinflca Grade 6, Barbara Madill, Grade! It is not often a person is kicked by a wooden horse, but it happened on Yonge Street North at Jefferson Wednesday afternoon of last week. A wooden sawhorse fell from at northbound truck and struck Margaret O’Hara, 27, 2059 Yonge Street. Toronto, as she waited to cross Highway 11 near the Orange Home. Miss O’Hara was treated at York Central Hospital. The accident was in- vestigated by OPP Constable Chris Clarke. Savndra Fitzpatrick, Weston. received minor injuries in a car- truck collision on Highway 7 at 8th Avenue, Woodbridge. Miss Fitzpatrick was driver of a car which had stopped in the east- bound lane, David Audit, 25, was the driver of the truck in- volved, also eastbound. Mr. Audit lives at 22 Gair Drive, THE Challenge Mr. Young’s presentation. moved that the town- ship accede to the trustees’ request. Cost of the 1,070 feet of sidewalk was estimated at $5,243 and this amount would be eligible for a 50% provincial subsidy. This would leave $1,310 to be paid by both the township and the village. In spite of the small amount of money in- volved, Reeve Bailey objected to the subsidizing of village sidewalks by residents of the township as a whole, terming it a “sweetheart deal”. The village already received preferential treatment in its roads budget, he insisted and the trustees had “never budged an inch” when council had tried to come to a more equitable arrangement. (Village residents pay no share of township road costs but pay for only the roads within the confines of the village.) Mr. Young replied that the trustees do con- tribute to some things outside their jurisdiction and that they “endeavor to co-operate as well as we can.” In a recorded vote. it was agreed that the township should pay the sum requested, with Deputy-l'eeve Garnet Williams and Councillors McArthur and David Fraser voting in favor and Reeve Bailey and Councillor Charles Birkett opposed. “I am going by your submission when we asked you to come up with the same levy as the rest of the township for road purposes,” replied Mr. Bailey. ancer The Canadian Cancer Soc- iety lists these seven danger signals as possible signs of early cancer: ‘11 Unusual bleeding or discharge. «2) A lump or thickening of the breast or elsewhere. 13) A sore that does not heal. (4) Persistent changes in bowel or bladder habits. 15) Persist- ent hoarseness or cough. 16) Persistent indigestion or dif- ficulty in swallowing. (7) Change in a wart or a mole. These signs do not always mean cancer but if you no- tice any of them, tell your doctor. If they are caused by cancer, early treatment is essential. CANCER DANGER SIGNS OAK RIDGES DETACHMENT Kick By Wooden Horse Injures Leg In Freak Yonge Accident REPORT The ,OPP points out that the box a greatest contributor to accidents Rec“ in this area is one vehicle fol- Me lowing another so closely that steeri when an emergency arises the to re; second vehicle is unable to st0p to n safely behind the first. A safe Map1< practice is to allow at least one in p1 car length for each 10 miles per office hour of speed. they state. Alt Toronm. Opp Constable Ken Smith investigated. Accidents investigated by the OPP remained at 22 for the week, but property damage and injuries were cut by one-third. RH. No. 2, MAPLE or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED Town 8. Country Style Construction Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. 40 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto 7, Ontario. Foundations Footings Patios Sidewalks Cement Slabs Also Stone, Cement & Block Retaining Walls RR 1. Nashville. Ont. We’ll Save You Time & Money W. G. BOWES Our Registered Warehouse No. 1, Weston, Ontario Ob‘ain sacks and twine without charge from 857-2316 SHIP COLLECT T0 Shearer w free _ chequmg! In Maple ‘ Until Pam is operative again. anyone with Maple News to con- tribute is asked to call Margaret McLean at “The Liberal" office, 884-1105. Best wishes for a quick re- covery go to Mrs. Ernest Brock who is a patient at York Cent- ral where she was rushed last Friday for emergency surgery. Mrs. Michael Weidenlelder with Thomas and Michaela of 22 Clemson Crescent return- ed last Friday from a three week vacation in Europe. They flew to Frankfurt and then trav- elled to Heilbron. up the Rhine River through Bonn to Cologne. Most of the comings and go- ings appear to be between Maple and York Central Hospit- al these days. And that is just where your correspondent Mrs. Pam Rolfe has been in resi- dence for the past week, in room 407 to be exact. Pam is coming along nicely however. and earlier this week was expecgg to get home Thursday or friday, minus both her gallbladder and appendix. At Osnabrueck they spent a few days with the parents of Mrs. H. Pflug of Maple and then went on to Hamburg where they much enjoyed a tour of the har- bor and a visit with Mrs. Weid- enfelder's aunt. . . . A p1 A week was spent Visiting . all at t former ne1ghbors at Eckern- held at foernde. a sea resort on the Willian Baltic coast where the family . . strawbe lived before coming to Maple June 2‘ 12 years ago. After returning Barb to Hamburg. the trio took a six her bi] hour boat trip to the Island of barbed Helgoland. a beautiful island in Bonnie the North Sea between the coast A ne of_Ge1‘n1any and England. ENE,“ Friends told Mrs. Weidenfeld- er that it was the loveliest April in Germany for many years and lilacs and other spring flowers Were in full bloom. The only damper on the children's happiness over their trip was that on their first day back at school, 9-year-old Thom- as had a flag, his only souvenir of the Island of Helgoland, stol- en from his bicycle. Thomas is a grade 4 student at Joseph Gibson School and would dearly one to have his flag returned. It is triangular in shape, green, white and red with a shield on one side and a picture of the island. in red. on the other. Perhaps any parent who sees a child with such a flag could persuade him or her to put it in the lost and found box at the school. Recreation Survey Members of the recreation steering committee would like to remind residents that the box to receive suggestions as to Maple‘s recreation needs is still in place in front of the post Although there has been a reasonable response to the sur- vey of recreation needs. com- mittee members would like to M. N. FOYLE, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Savings you move to Victoria and Grey in the period May 1 to May 15 will receive full interest from May 1. This means that the savings account you open before May 15 earns full interest for as much as two weeks before you open the account! So, whether it's a 4% chequing account bearing interest on a minimum semi- annual balance or a fast growing 5% non-chequing account on a minimum monthly balance, bring it to Victoria and Grey now and get bonus interest. TRUST_ HOVâ€"JKVEINCE 1889 l V fNeiglihorhood Notes A pleasant time was had by‘ all at the recent UCW meetingI held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Williams. The date for the strawberry festival was set for iJune 26. A full report on the result of the survey will be ready short- 1y. receive more of the completed forms and urge that residents indicate their recreation prefer- ences on the forms circulated and deposit them in the box. Ladies' Bowling Sylvia Bediord rolled the high single score for the night. 291 at the final playoffs of the Maple Ladies‘ Bowling League last week. High triple was bowled by Elva Moore with 694. Team standings found Roth- mans in the lead followed by Buckinghams. Belmont. Exports. Knols, Cameo. Matinee and Players. Bonnie Brooker, Lynda Ostep, Anne Bulfon, Lila Frandsen, Natalie Olynyk, Lynne Bagley and Heather Whittaker. Happy teen times Barbara! Mrs. Ella Bradfield held a trousseau tea for future daugh- ter-in-law, Jackie Allpress of England, April 27. Reverend A. I. Higgins of Thornhill and Carrville will be attending a United Church convention in North Bay after May 11. All week the tune “Hi-Ho come to the fair” has been g0- ing through my mind. So don't forget ladies, enter your favor- ite apple pie or butter tarts. quilts, crewel work. etc.. at the Richmond Hill Spring Fair for Thursday night, and on judging day you will be glad you did. On Mother's Day, May 11. a special ceremony is planned for you mother, so be sure and accompany your child to Sunâ€" day school. Barbara Veitch celebrated her birthday last week with a barbecue party with her friends Mrs. Adam Read had her nephew and wife, Howard and Helen Barnard of Kirkland Lake visiting her last week. Get well wishes to Mrs. Evlyn Jordan recently out of York Central Hospital“ I would be glad to hear from anyone any time with news of the community. CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Arlene Park Phone 884-5051 884-1107 4 TIPPET ROAD 7 Richmond Hill â€" Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 884-1551 Willowdale â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. 221-161] T.R.'s experienced packers use the most modern methods to protect your effects, no matter what period of time is involved. Modern vans transport your goods safely to clean warehouses where T.R. STOR-A-VAU LT service ensures therr ultimate protection. It costs no more for the best stovageâ€"call T.R. today. Also enquire about T.R.’s efficient moving service. 1:71 Play safe. Protect your boating investment with a low cost ECONOMICAL package insurance plan that covers all your equipment, from theft, collision, personal liabil’ ity, fire and many other hazards afloat and on shore. CONTACT YOUR ECONOMICAL AGENT TODAY Get all-risk protection in a single package! BOAT...MOTOR AND TRAILER Branch Offices: Vancouver, Edmonton, Winnipeg. London. Hamitton. Toronto Ottawa. Montreal, Moncton, Halifax. SCI-'1' WATER? \\“ N wfi‘ifll, TRY BEFORE YOU BUYâ€" CALL TODAY FOR OUR EXCLUSIVE FREE TRIAL OFFER Head Office This summer . . . enioy "The Friendly Movers" TIPPET- RICHARDSON LTD. MOVING O STORAGE ' PACKING 0 SHIPPING 889 - 0410 CANADIAN ALL THE WAY Kitchener, Ontario Agents: AHied Van Lines 638-3530 4-67A