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On May 28 Allan Cameron. Weller Crescent received his BSc in forestry. He had been studying in the Faculty of For- estry at the University of To- ronto and will now work at the Department of Lands and For- ests at San” Stei Mane. His parents attended the comma» tion. Brian Allen. 24 Keele Street North. who has been studying at the University of Toronto for the past four years. received his BSc degree in chemical engin- eering. May 28. and will return in September to study towards his MA. many at Maple United Church. community shower was held May 31 at the United Church hall with approximately 60 friends attending. As Judy entered the hall Mrs. W. Noble played “Here Comes the Bride.” Among the gifts received were an ironing board and cover, lawn chairs, a canister set, Paper dispenser and garbage disposal in yellow and chrome, sheets and pillow cases, blan- kets and several miscellaneous‘ kitchen items and some indi- vidual items. A lunch of as- sorted tarts and tea was served. The ladies responsible for the shower were Elizabeth Walker. Cathy Campden. Betty Weese. Marg Crooks. Betty Rumble and Dorothy Campden. who also made the decorations Elizabeth Walker. Riel Street was the hostess bathroom and linen sham Judy Wells. May 24. Appl ately 12 friends attended delicious lunch was 5‘ Judy will be the bride of ence Palmer. June 29 in a many at Mauls llnifarl m They went by way of Pennsyl- vania, Virginia, ’North 'and South Carolina and Georgia. They stayed two days at Jack- sonville and then visited the Alligator Farm at St. Augustine where the children rode on the huge turtles, they also visited Marineland and watched the porpoises. On to Daytona for a couple of days and then they crossed over to Lake Hamilton and Haines City'and went to the "Singing Tower", a bird sanc- tuary, visited Cypress Gardens and while there they saw Johnny Carson taping a show for September. They toured the Donald Duck orange juice plant which was very interesting, then had 212 days in Tampa and visited the Busch Gardens. On the way back they spent four clays at River Ranch Acres and the children had a lot of fun riding the horses. They came back through Washington and visited the Capitol building driving past the White House, but unfortunately it was not open to the public. They went to Arlington Cemetery and saw President Kennedy’s grave. The last night of their trip they a in: annual uluub ClllCKEIII barbecue this year will be held at Shur-Gain Farms June 20. Circle this date on your calen~ dar and- watch this column for further details. Summer Riding Each month new books are added to the Maple Library and for those avid readers looking for something new there will be a list published. In the adult non~fiction one that a lot of people will be in- terested in at the present time is “Federalism and the French Canadians" by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. Others are “The East is Red" the View inside China, by Maslyn Wil- liams, “The World of the Form-, erly Married". Morton M. Hunt. “To Seek a Newer World”, Rob- ert F. Kennedy, “The Camper‘s Gnokbook". Lucy G. Raup, “Mc- Call's Decorating Book," "The Morning of the Magicians”. Louis Pauwels, “Nature's Par- adise -â€" Africa", Jen and Des Bartlett. “The Smug Minority," Pierre Berton, “The Scandinav- ians", Donald S. Connery, “The Modern Century", Northrop Frye, "Footsteps on old Floors”, Thomas H. Randall and “Lac- spent at Niagara Falls and arâ€" rived home in time for lunch: rosse Fundamentals", G. Heber- ton Evans. -5-..vuu. picnic will be held this yeai June 22 in the church grounds Come along and join in the fun. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will hold their annual strawberry festival June 12 at the community hall and a deli- cious supper will be served from 5 â€" 8 pm. Tickets will be $1.75 for adults and 75c for children. Come one, come all! Guides and Brownies The lst Maple Brownie Pack had their last meeting of the year May 29 in the form of a party. It was planned by the Brownies themselves and they had southern fried chicken to eat. They had planned to play a game of baseball but. the ‘weather was so bad they had to stay in the hall and play their games. Commissioner June Ball and past president of the par« ents group, Barbara Hill at- tended. Scouts and Cubs , First Maple “A" and “B" Cub‘ Packs attended the Cubaree at Camp HiI-Jac June 1. There were approximately 200 cubs from the Humber Seneca Dis- trict present. They were divided into groups with a leader, toj participate in Hm inn anont: Roy and Carol Munshaw and children Greg. Mark. Danny and Tammy. 18 Railway Street, returned May 18 from a three week trip by car and trailer to Florida. Rev. J. A. ArbUCkle had the’tends to study theology for the privilege June 2 of baptizing his first grandchild at a special afternoon service in Zion Luth- eran Church. Michael James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arbuckle of Scarboro, the god- parents were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parkinson of Toronto and the baby's uncle. Robert Ar- buckle. Approximately 40 family members and friends attended the service including Michael’s maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bregman of Preston and great ~ grandmother Mrs. Ida Stahlschmidt. Also present was Rev. Mark Innes. Pastor of Em- manuel Lutheran Church. To. next three years. The Brice family was present for the grad- uation exercises. It It )k * Visiting with the Chalmers family, 31 Malaren Road, are Peggy‘s sister and brother-in- law, Jean and Dan Webb and her niece and husband, Pat and Alf Valenti of Croyden, Surrey. England, who are spending a threeâ€"week holiday in Maple. They have visited Niagara Falls, Ottawa and Man and His World at Montreal and many other places. This is the first time in nearly 30 years .that the sisters have been together. WI ronto. Mrs. Norman pavm: mu he: , ,Â¥,_, ._,. , ..... u Il‘ill|lll\1l\\l\lllll\llll1\l\l“N“l“ll“lllml““ll““ll‘lllmll\lllll!\lll\\ll\\“l\\ll“I“l“lu“\lll‘“l““lNI“ll“l“ll“Ill“lll|l\lll“\ll\!lll\ll“lll““llll“\\llll“\lllll!lllllll“\llmull“llllllIlllllI““llHllllllllllll\lllllllll\lllll“\‘llllll\\“llllllV““1““llllll“\\llllll\l\\\\llll“Mull Imuuuumunmmunmmummmummuumumuumm\mnumuumumuumu ‘ munâ€"â€" 011 internal streets a num» bar will be assigned to each 20 feet of frontage in prepar- ation for changing styles of r e 5 id e n ti a I development which will include town houses and garden court housing. Sideroad numbering starts at 1 at Yonge Street and apâ€" proximately nne number per 20 feet of frontage will be allotted. Concession roads number- ing will start at 7001 at Steeles Avenue. Approxim- ately one number per 20 feet of frontage will be given. Many residents of Vaughan Township will get new ad- dresses although they will continue to live in the same house on the same site. fol- lowing a decision by town- ship council May 28 to bring street 'numbering into line with Metro’s. 16 ("Ilium"WI‘llllilllllullllllflllllllI‘lllllllllllllllll‘llllu m“ A “l llll‘ llulllllulllllllllllilllmlll lIn“llI“!ll1|ll“!IllullllllulllllllIllllllll“ml!“\lllllllllllulllum lllllullllmull\l\\l\\\lll\\\\lll“NM“ ' Even numbering will be was the hostess at a 1 and linen shower for Us. May 24. Approxim- friends attended and a “The Liberal" is always willing to Maple, please phone Mrs. Pam Ron Vaughan Adopts Metro THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario was served Richmond 3 of Clar- in a cere- "The Magic Cloak" was the title of the play presented by Mrs. Aileen McVey's grade 3 class May 30 and several par~ In the junior non-fiction 9. They there are new books on animals, at 10.3( reptiles, birds, trees, bees and St. Ste: wild flowers, also rocks and for the gems. For the young boys who First y are mechanically minded there The 1 are books on automobiles and busy 1a how they work and books abOUtIdinner railroads and ships. For themon m; 1children who like in work withlfour gi- ‘lheir hands there are craft and Ball. E science hooks For the sports Mathew ‘enthusiast there are books on “ere in archery. baseball and boating. and mp Mrs. Rochelle Muller took her grade 2 class to Bruce Sni- der‘s dairy farm May 28 and al- though it was not a very nice day the children had a wonder- ful time. Four mothers gave up their morning to help transport the children. Also on May 28, MiSS Elizabeth Jackson took her grade 5 class to Burlington Science Centre, For the very youngest mem- ber of the family there are about a dozen new picture books. Joseph Gibson School In the junior fictinn there are some new mystery. sport and horse stories. “‘Standing on a Drum“. Irwin ‘R. Blacker‘ “The Confessinns of Nat Turner", William Styrnn. “Orange Wednesday." Leslie Thomas. "The Instrument". John O‘Hara. “Airport". Arthur Hailey and “The Gold Gap" by Frank Gruber. Thomas‘ “The Instrument". John O‘Hara. "Airport". Arthur Hailey and “The Gold Gap" by Frank Gruber. For the young people there are several new mysteries by Phyllis Whitney and light sumâ€" mer fiction. In the adult fiction there are several new books of note “The Troika Belle". lra J. Morris. a speaker and Mrs. Ella Harris and Mrs. Milton Palmer will be on the lunch committee. Maple Lions Club The annual Lions chicken barbecue this year will be held at Shut-Gain Farms June 20. Circle this date on your calen~ dar and‘ watch this column for further details. ‘ Summer Riding i Each month new books are added to the Maple Library and for those avid readers looking for something new there will Mrs. Norman Payne will be the hostess at the Maple WI meeting June 12. There will be Lawrence Brice. son of our village postmaster. Keele Street South received his BA in gen~ eral arts May 29. He had been studying at University College. University of Toronto and in- tends to study theology for the next three years. The Brice family was present for the grad~ uation exercises. villing to publish items regarding people and even Pam Rolfe, 832-1122; in Edgeley and Concord. Mrs Small cul-de-sac streets will be numbered clockwise from the entrance. using even numbers. Long cul-de- sacs will have the even num- bering on the north and west. and the add on the south and east, with the change from even to odd occurring at the limit of the turning circle. At least one number will be left for each intersection road allowance. placed on the north and west sides of the street and odd numbering on the south and east sides generally. Odd and even numbering will not be transposed along the length of a street or crescent re- gardless of change in direcâ€" tion. Some numbers will be deleted on the inside of curved streets to keep the numbers matching. All streets win bered from their east entrance. In Maple Village be numâ€" south or Thursday. June 6. 1968 On May 23 the girls held -a car wash at Ken McQuarrie's service station. King City. June 1 the Range1s seived hotdogs to 120 Brownies at the Bro“ nie and Guide picnic held in the park at King City, they cooked the hotdogs over a trench fire and organized a treasure hunt. ‘dinner at the Lions apprecia- tion night at King City May 13 four girls from Maple. Connie Ball. Darlene Hatton, Brenda Mathewson and Brenda Robson were invested. May 22 the girls and their mothers had a bowl- ing party at the Maple Com- munity Centre and then at the home of Commissioner June Ball had dessert and coffee. dinner at tion night four girls The annual church parade of the Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies will take place June 9. They will meet at the library at 10.30 am and will march to St. Stephen’s Anglican Church First Maple “A" and “B" Cub Packs attended the Cubaree at Camp Hil-Jac June 1. There were approximately 200 cubs from the Humber Seneca Dis- trict present. They were divided into groups with a leader, to participate in the ten events planned involving nature, craft- lwork etc. Six events took place 1before. lunch and {our after and Lthey were followed by a huge ‘campfire. Leading "A" pack ‘were Akela Ada Garnier and 83100 Murray Hobbs and lead- ing "B" pack were Akela and Baloo Ken and Muriel Van‘ Vogt. It was a beautiful day. the. best of a very wet week. and at good time was had by all. The annual mngregational picnic-will be held this year June 22 in the church grounds. Come along and join in the fun. St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church will hold their annual ‘sltrawberry festival June 12 at the community hall afid a deli- cious supper will be served from 5 - 8 pm. Tickets will be $1.75 for adults and 75c for children. Come one, come all! KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 A meeting of the cancer soc- iety was held May 16 at the home of Patsy Maclachlan. Richmond Street. President Mrs. George Hamilton was in the chair and a vote of thanks was passed by the executive committee to Mrs. Reg James and Mrs. David Anderson. chair- man and co-chairman of the campaign committee also to the captains and canvassers who worked so hard during the April campaign for the cancer society and raised the wonder- ful sum of $4,890. Many thanks to everybody in the area who gave their whole- hearted support to the camâ€" paign. IS a source of trepidation for both children and parents. The warmth and understand- ing Mrs. Elfan gave to her pu- pils did much to prepare them for the rigors of higher grades. Perhaps the highest. tribute we can pay to her is to acknow- ledge that her pupils. almost without exception, enjoyed and looked forward to each day in her class. 'Although we do not. what your future plans are, Mrs. Elfan, we wish you the very best success and happiness“ Thank you most sincerely for‘ the outstanding contribution you made to the education of our children. ' know Many thanks to evexybody in the area who gave their whole- hearted suppoxt to the cam-‘ paign. I Church News On May 31 Miss Ellen Bur- ton took her grade 2 class to the Burlington Science Centre. Cancer Sooiety r the service at 11 am. rst York West Land Rangers The Rangers have been quite Isy lately. May 7 they served ents attended. After the play the draw for the quilt. made by Grade 4 in the pioneer proâ€" ject earlier this year. was made and the lucky winner was Kathy Johnson who is in grade 2 and lives at Shur-Gain Farms. Councillor Charles Bhkett felt that any contmvetsv would be only people‘s nat‘ ural resistance to change. in the 2000‘s people are apt to object when these num- bers suddenly jump into the 7.000’sv This system merely extends the numbering sysâ€" tem in Metro." Reeve Brian Bailey warn- ed that “We may get into a fair amount of controversy over this on streets that. are already numbered. For in- stance on Islington Avenue. where _the numbers are now Buildings on lots within a registered plan which have frontage on a concessinn road or sideroad will be a1- ]ocated a number as above. A house centrally located on a lot to which two num- bers are assigned will be given the higher number and number 13 will not be used. events contributed by its readers in Maple. 0 Mrs. Betty Dugan, 889-6886 (evenings). Style Street Numbering He has taken a position with Peterboro Veterinary Clinic, .in Peterboro, where he will make his home with his wife Barbara and daughter Leslie Ann. Barry attended Bryson Public School in Vaughan and Rich- mond Hill and Woodbridge High Schools. Barry Diceman received his degree of, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from the University of Guelph on May 24. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Diceman of RR 2. Woodbridge. Receives Degree A happy ending to the item about Karen Cross’s graduation from Centennial College report- ed in last week's column; Kar- en was accepted in a position Best wishes and happy birth- day to seven year old Adriona Toconcig of, Hillside ‘Avenue, who celebrated 'her birthday with a party of friends last week. It is difficult to express our appreciation for outstanding ef- forts. The first year in school is a source of trepidation for both children and parents. Many parents and children in Concord will be sad to’ learn that we are losing Mrs. Phyllis Elfan. formerly Miss Gall, grade 1 teacher at Concord School. After four years of cre- atively teaching our youngsters, Mrs. Elfan is leaving at the end of the current term. In 1958. at the request of council‘ Duncan Hopper & Associated Limited prepared street numbering plans for Lots 26â€"45, Concession 1, adopted by Bylaw 2269 and are now regarded as official street numbering sheets for same old rill." In me past. council passed a bylaw each time an area of development required street numbering. This bylaw pro- vided for a method of street numbering and had attached a plan on which the allotted street, numbers were shnwn. Deputy-reeve Garnet Wilâ€" liams added that. “It's about time we had a consistent policy. Because councils 15 Years ago failed to adopt such a policy is no reason for us to go along in the same old 1'1“.” “In the long haul. they will accept it as they become ac- customed to the new num- bers." The Voice BARRY DICE MAN Axvclluc,‘ birthday‘Maple Woman Heads (I: Inc! ‘ oncord and Edgeley districts. 1n Membership in the society is ‘not limited to arthritics, but is open to anyone who is interest- ed. That its services are essentâ€" ial is evident when it is realized that six percent of the populaâ€" tion of the United States and Canada suffers from some form of the disease. There is no lim- itation to its victims as far as age and sex and it is respons- ible for 27,000,000 days loss of work annually in the USA. It is supported by govel'nmpnt grants but rehes mainly on pub- lic support for its funds. The society, founded in 1949, is a national organization with the functions of education of the public, training of medical specialists and physiotherapists in rheumatology. establishment, of rheumatic disease units in major medical centres for spec-t ial treatment otarthritis in its‘ many forms, providing a volun-t teer service for assistance toi arthritics and provision of funds for research into this disease. I A general meeting of the branch will be held June 11 at 8 pm at St. Mary's Anglican Church. Richmond Hill, at which time a relevant film will be shown and a discussion per- iod held. A branch of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Soc- iety to serve Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Maple, King City and Victoria Square, was formed gMay 21 at a meeting held at 3York Central Hospital. Mrs. Norman Boogers of Maple was named chairman of the new group to be known as the York Central Branch of the Canad- ian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society. Norman Lightfoot's mother. ‘Mrs. Edith Lightfoot, celebrated her 84th birthday on Sunday, June 2. Part of the day‘s fest- ivities included a social and celebration at the Church of Christ following the evening service. Best wishes for con- tinued health and happiness from all the residents of Con- cord. New CARS Branch Dave Burlington. among sev- eral other younger residents of Concord, is employed at the new supermarket in the recent- ly opened plaza alt Bathurst and Steeles Avenues. Good luck with your new summer job, Dave. for York North Tory Candidate Gordon Hurlbui‘t held last lThursday at the home of Mrs. Norma Hewitt of Southview Drive, was a success. Over 20 ladies turned out for coffee. conversation. an explanation of Mr. Hurlburt‘s platform and a stimulating question and ans- wer session. l i The afternoon coffee party l l of Concord at Centennial College and will start her new job in July. A recommendation that the street numbering system in the Village of Maple be amended to agree with the system. with regard to Keele Street, Maple Sideroad and Richmond Street numbering. is left in abeyance until further development takes place in or adjacent to the police village. The new bylaw which will implement the above recom- mendations should. it is felt. clear up these omissions and errors. Some street. numbers have not been recorded on the plans when issued and errors in allocating street numbers have arisen due to technical mistakes in scaling. the area. These plans and others have been reVised periodically. as new street numbers were issued. but not consistently. Miss Karen Elaine Avery graduated from the Toronto General School of Nursing May 23. Miss Avery is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Avery of RR 2. Woodbridge. She is a graduate of Woodd bridge High School. and will be continuing her career in nurs- ing at Toronto General Hospital. THE Challenge ancer The newsletter of the Can- adian Cancer Society, “Pro- gress against Cancer”. brings its readers interpretation of research advances, news of new methods of preventing and treating cancer. It keeps those interested in close touch with all activities of the Soeiety. It will be mailed on your application) to any unit of the Society. KAREN AVERY Nursing Graduate One account~yourChequing Account, you use for month- to month expenses. Moments like this. you‘re a wise man if you can take advantage of complete banking service at ° the Commerce. Well, your old buddy is getting married and wants you for best man. lsn'tthat great? Sure. Just one or two little things . . . like the wedding will be in another city, and you’ll have to rent a dinnerjacket. and you remember he went all out in the present line when you got married. STORAGE * CLOTH COAT STORAGE * FUR STORAGE * BOX STORAGE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES AND GIVE YOURSELF MORE CLOSET SPACE. STORAGE nunur suuvqu FABRIC CARE I K ‘W I? "(W 884-2162 or 884-2163 BEYOND COMPARE at 9724 Yonge St. storage service for your convenience Avery is the only ’ Mr. and Mrs. Gor. )f RR 2. Wondbridge. graduate of Woodd PHONE TODAY FOR OUR FREE PICKUP SERVICE CANADIAN IMPERIAL We have a complete Does the Bag Man ever wm? 51 Keele St. N., Maple, Ont HOLLAND PARK GREENHOUSE and GARDEN CENTRE Over 150 different varieties of annuals plus everything you need to grow their STORAGE STORAGE Wm. Make your home beautiful BANK OF COMMERCE BIGGEST CHOICE And the otherâ€"~your Savings Account- makes sure you‘ve kept-cash on hand, So go ahead. Call the airline. Fentthejacket. Spring’for that nice chunk of Eskimo art. And have fun at the wedding. When there's cash on hand at the Commerce, the best man wins.‘ STORAGE STORAGE annuals, perennials and vegetable plants. 0w them -â€" Peat Moss, Manure, Soil and Fertilizer. STORAGE STORAGE 832-2455