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Members of the commit- tee will meet with Vaughan Township Public School Board in August to talk over winter plans and the utilization of school build- ings. The committee will also meet with the Lions Club this month to discuss recreation needs for the village. All!llIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllltillllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll It was a completely oc-operatire effort as each farhily in the congregation con- tributed two cakes and three pies to go with the family style cold meal and the 250 pints of strawberries. The affair was sponsored by the board of managers and proceeds will be used for general church needs. finialntmlmtliuiitulmuuuillfinmnmuumuuummumum;' T 7,â€"7‘ '7 A ,mw «â€" Summer }H StOI’IC Klelnburg BUIldlng r r I I . f . I Recreation aurn n | mum}Mu“itmninmmuunmnmuinfimxmmm Concord Scha | Goes Liberal Bulk of the 5500 grant received from Vaughan Township Recreation Com- mittee will be spent on salaries and supplies for the playground program and no permanent equip- ment will be provided this year other than volleyball posts and nets. etc. The committee is now ox- ploring too the possibility of 3 band concert at Map!» Grove Park sometimv dur- ing the summer. The win- ter program is also under study with discussion on a pre-hockey x:an workout course, for boys just prior to the hockey season. had- minton. a euclnre club and possibly a golf school. .Vo summer activities are planned [or the community hall park as it ls well util- ised with the baseball pro~ grams already underway there. A program of horsehne pltchinz for men is also in the planning stage. Both these activities will be held at the north and of Maple Grove Park (near the. lib- rary). As well as the children's playground program which commences July 2. Maple Recreation Committee is busy arranging an evening volleyball program for women and zirls. 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 311d Edgeley distl'icts- In Maple, please phone Mrs. Pam Rolfe, 832-1122; in Edgeley and Concord, Margaret McLean. 884-1105. Hey! It‘s stralvberry time! Some 600 people found this out for sure June 12 at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Maple when they attended the annual strawberry festival. Above,-Gail Hooper seryes Sandra Linklater, Nancy Brown and ‘Helen Johnson. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, July 4. 1968 MAPLE FEED MILL 832-1241 baby pig Dial Doser SHUR‘GAIN Mr. Hall asked that Lots 34,?commercial. ‘35, 36 and part of 37 be zoned C4, highway commercial. He now owns and operates a serv- ice station 200 feet north of this, on the east side of lsljng- ton Avenue North but wishes to relocate because his present site is too small. and difficulties of entering and leaving the prop- erty when vision is obscured by parked vehicles. The new location now con- tains a hardware store and sepâ€" arate dwelling. At the recent planning board meeting when the subject was discussed. Kleinburg resident Robert Me- Michael noted that the hard- ware store value and had been in the Shaw family for three or four genera- tions. He asked that decision be delayed three to six months until interested persons could make proposals for the restora- tion and preservation of this and other buildings in the area. was of historical Mr. Hall was quite agreeable to all the conditions, although concerning the dedication of the 10 foot strip to the town- ship, he noted that this means giving away 2.000 square feet of property for which he paid a 'good price. “My only comâ€" ment to that is ‘ouch‘, but then I guess this is a shotgun deal.” he said philosophically. Council agreed to enact the necessary bylaw on receipt of a legal description of the land to be rezoned. NEWMARKET: Two men wereI the only graduates to receive, awards June 28 as 20 students! received registered nursing asâ€" sistant diplomas at Huron Heights Secondary School. Ian Phythian. 21, and Harry} Contois. 28. both of Newmarket, were surrounded by pretty girl students graduating from the course at York County Hospital. Planning board recommended to council however. that the re- zoning be permitted under cer- tain conditions; that only serv- ice station operation be permit- ted, i.e.. minor repairs. tuneâ€"ups. etc.; that a 10-foot strip across the front he dedicated to the township for possible future road widening; that all the front area be paved with the excep- tion of landscaped areas; that only diffused lighting be used Vaughan Township Council last. week agreed to permit Nor~ man Hall of Kleinburg to build a new service station on the main street of the village. pro- viding it is operated only as a service station and not a public garage and no restaurant oper- ation is contemplated. Objections weré also voiced by Mrs. G. A. Fransden, J. H. Studdy and Mrs. G. Weeldon. Historic Kleinburg Building Will Be Service Station Site Strawberries Galore! new FIGHT BABY PIG SCOURS EFFECTIVELY AND EFFICIENTLY WITH THE EXCLUSIVE SHUR'GAIN DIAL DOSER NEW FORMULATION â€"The SHUR-GAXN Dial Doser provides a new formulation combining Bacitracin and Streptomycin to make a more effective combination of antibioticsâ€"capable of controlling baby pig scours. NEW DOSERâ€"You can administer this treatment in accurate “dialed” dosages with the new applicator. Treats 3?. pigs. COST -â€" For approximately 14¢ baby pigs are protected from scours. Ask for the new exclusive SHUR-GAIN Dial Deterâ€"a product of Canada Packers Re- search, from your local SHU‘R-GAIN Feed Service Dealer. animal health service and that it be directed inward. away from adjacent residential and commercial properties; that no air-driven equipment, such as pneumatic nut removers be operated between 7 pm and 7 am; and that Mr. Hall's existing C4 highway commercial proper- ty be rezoned to Cl, restricted commercial. Mr. Hall was quite agreeable to all the conditions, although concerning the dedication of the 10 foot strip to the town- ship, he noted that this means giving away 2.000 square feet of property for which he paid a good price. “My only comâ€" ment to that is ‘ouch‘, but then The two menâ€"called Casey and Kildare by the nurses. after the two television doctorsâ€"ad- mitted. they came in for a fair share of razzing when they be- gan the course, but they took it all in stride. l 1KINGSDALE ANIMAL ‘ HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 W. Birkc tion of ' cal Dire: oratories Rider, p' new positi ing his gra iversity of went into the Maple associated oratories i Dr. Birkett executive me Pharmaceutical Association of Section and a Paramedical mit’tee of Sent addition to medical associz Dr. Birkett set ity as a Counci‘ ship of Vaughan and as a mem- ber of the Vaughan Township Planning Board and he is Past President of the Industrial and Commercial Association of Vaughan. Dr. Birkett also holds staff appointments at York Cen~ tral Hospital. Richmond Hill and York County Hospital, New market. 1960 ship of ber of t Planning in spite of his youth. some have accused Liberal Leader Allan Gambell of being an old-time politician â€"he promised a four month summer holiday and higher taxes on all luxury items except candy! . Conservative Leader was Lee Pepper and Ian Mc- Lean was NDP chief. Il“\“ll“Wll“\“lllllllllllllllilllmlllll“\lllllmllllillllllllllllllnull“ mumunuuuuummmumnmmmmunmu“mmmmmmmm Concord School 00:23 Liberal The appointment of Charles . Birkett, MD. to the posi- m of Viceâ€"President 7 Medi- 1 Director of‘Winthrop Lab- atories is announced by T. R. A full fledged election campaign took place at the school and a regulation polling booth was set up June 25, complete with DRO. poll clerk and scruti- neers. The result. at Concord as in the rest of Canada, was a clean sweep for the Lib- erals. Final count gave the Liberals 110. Progressive Conservatives 39 and NDP 29. ‘ v As Concord Public School goes. so goes the nation. could well become a folk saying at Concord. follow~ ing the June 25 federal election. “There was also one vote for Mrs. Taylor who ran as an independent,” advised Principal Brian Robinson who spared no effort to see that the democratic pro- cess became meaningful for the children at the school. Winthrop Laboratories Appoint Vice-President Charles W. Birkett. MD resident of ] Dr. Birkett position July 1 is graduation f ity of Toronto into private (Photo by Stuart's Studio as in A Birkett as is annc president asident o (ett serves Councillor Vaughan 3. the Vaugh g Board 31 nt of the I f Seneca * to retai association with Aurora since 1963. t is currently an [ember of the :31 Manufacturers’ )f Canada Medical a member of the Advisory Com- retaining f Maple sinc< tt assumes hi y lst. Follow n from the Un MO in 1959 h‘ xte practise in He has been Winthrop Lab | affiliations his commun- of the Town 1d as a mem- ollege other since 5 his e in been Lab- 1963. .V an the If an ambulance is neces- sary to take a patient to or from a hospital. and is provid- ed by a recognized ambulance service operator, up to 80 per cent of the cost will be cover- ed by insurance. according to the Ontario Hospital Services Commission. For a local ambulance trip of under 25 miles, patients will pay $5 and the insurance will cover the remaining $20. For longer trips, patients will pay 15 cents a mile for the portion of the trip over ‘25 miles, with insurance covering the remaining 45 cents. Max- imum patient cost on any trip will be $25. New benefits include emer- gency air ambulance service, use of operating rooms for miâ€" nor surgery and hospital facil- ities for outpatient, treatment. Ontario Hospital Insurance will pay the major part of am- bulance service costs and of- fer other new benefits under expanded coverage beginning July 1. Pay Ambulance Costs Street North, but I am glad to June 24. the grade 3 classes report that they have both re- of Mrs. Aileen McVey and Mrs. turned home. ' Bonnie Ware took a trip to k. * * e * Bowmanville 200' where they \ Mrs. Lester Downing Sr. and enjoyed watching the animals. Mrs. Roy Munshaw were the It was a lovely day so they were hostesses June 27 at a baby able to enjoy their picnic shower for Peggy Downing andilunches outside. iher new son, Peter held atâ€" 17 A very interesting trip was :Railway Street. emade June 26, by the grade 4 Two recent patients‘in York Central Hospital were Mrs. Wil- liam Cassidy, 48 Lancer Drive and Mrs. Bud McKee, Keele Street North, but I am glad to report that they have both re- turned home. ' is coming along nicely and she expects him home before the long weekend is over, Janice Shields was admitted June 26 to have her tonsils reered, but cAme home on the weekend in time to celebrate her fifteenth birthday, July 1. Young Karl Kantamff. 43 Lancer Drive was a recent vic- tim of chickenpox, but is back in circulation again. Approximately 24 relations. friends and neighbors were on ,hand with some beautiful gifts. jNew daddy, Lester Jr. took the lbaby in for a few minutes so Two residents of Railwayleverybody could see him. Street. are, at the time of writ< After the gifts were opened. ing. patients in York Centraltthe guests enjoyed a delicious Hospital. Gord Stephenson wasllunch served by the hostesses admitted June 23 for surgerylwith the assistance of little but his wife. Pauline reports helRuthie Crosby, baby Peter‘s 7 [HHHDIH 70 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill 884-1196 RSSUEIHTE Sdre foofed as a Wildcaf Baseball (-ommem'es‘ Thurs- day ttonight) 'at 7 pm in the community‘park. Keele Street North, for the boys who regis- tered with the Lions Club June 15. - ' Joseph Gibson School ' Thursday (tonightl at 7 pm is the registration night for the senior girls and ladies who are interested in playing volleyball during the su mer months in Maple Grove Park near the library. . Baseball lunch served by the hostesses with the assistance of little Ruthie Crosby. baby Peter's second cousin. Volleyball In the Village It “a 18_ mg \he the- 1m: 1.41081?“ requn‘es a 's ‘m v n ‘ H , buses 1m Maple but as the day‘couespond,ent for Concom- progressed the Weather improv- If you e_n.loy serving your ed. I‘aincoats were not needed‘lcommumty and want to and the cl1ild1;en enjoyed a pic-jean] some extra money nic lunch. Several small souv- then phone Staff “Irma. enirs were purchased as memen- ’ toes of this journey into llistnl‘y'.:Margaret MCLean at 884‘ This last week of school hasl1105- been quite hectic for teachers. ._,_._.._l._.._._.l_.._..__._ The children were given a guided tour and told the history of the fort and the Indian vil- lage and the bravery of the missionaries who served there., rlasses nf Miss Judy Vnkes. Mrs. Donna McPhail and Mrs Dianne Gronfors and the grade 3 class of Miss Grace Walker to Fort St. Marie, Little Lake Park and the Huron Indian Village in the Midland area. Corrugated Box Plant in North Toronto requires experienced men on Printer-Slotters. APPLY IN PERSON: 7700 Keele Street, Maple PRESSMEN - . . SLOTTERMEN 700/1 3 735.700/14 750-775/14 800.825/14 amass/14 885-900/14 560/15 670-775/15 7 1 0-8 15/ 15 760-845/15 590â€"600/] 3 640-650/13 CAH=€HARGE APPLY FOR A HANDY “The Liberal” requires a correspondent for Concord. If you enjoy serving your community and want to earn some extra money then phone Staff Writer parents and children alike as parties were in progress in one classroom or another most days. l-.- -U-u- 25.57 29.44 28.1 1 31.70 34.15 38.30 41.70 26.80 34.16 38130 41.70 37.87 Concord Correspondent m-‘ >-( s-"- CREDIT CARD 12.80 13.65 14.70 14.95 15.35 16.40 17.25 18.65 12.75 15.35 16.45 17.40 18.95