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Company paid benefits which include Paid Vacation. Hospit- alization. Medicare, Life Insur- ance and Pension Plans. Our Retail Stores Division of- fers an interesting training proâ€" gram leading to the position of Office Manager. We are Can- ada’s leader in the Rubber In- dustry and because of our rapid growth in the retail field, we have real opportunities for the successful applicant. The man we are seeking will be a High School graduate, with previous successful office experience and an aptitude for sales. Sal- ary commensurate with qual- ifications. MARTY PHILP Phone 884-4423 - 889-5531 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Everybody was standing at a discrete distance to watch the fire which was burning with great gusto and it appeared im- possible that anything could be salvaged. After about a half an hour there was a great roar and the roof collapsed. Every few minutes thick black smoke There was a great flurry of excitement last Thursday even- ing when the first siren waited out at about 8.40 pm, The black and grey smoke was billowing up into the sky and the first rumor had it that it was the shopping plaza on fire. Upon investigation though it was found to be a barn at the air- port. council votes for something, this is the positiOn Reeve Bailey casting the deciding vote. In favor I take.” were Councillors David Fraser and Birkett; op- He also added, however, “I’ve never really posed, Councillor Dalton McArthur and Deputy- been able to solve what I am supposed to be reeve Williams. E mun1c1pa11ty,” he said. “When amajority of this Dr. Birkett’s amendment was carried, with g i'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll“illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllulu“illllllllllllllllllilllllllllulml“illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\ll\llll\lllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllumllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllullllllll“i For appointment please call 285 Yonge Street. South 'Richmond Hill A DIVISION OF THE GOODYEAR TIRE 8: RUBBER CO. OF CANADA, LTD. OFFICE MANAGER TRAINEE State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Canadian Head Office Scarborough fi-lll! 8 ' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thurséfav, July I8. 1968 JAMES GRAINGER “ Car insurance due? ‘ I‘ll get you the best car immance value from the world’s largest car insurance company. Let’s talk!” Maple,Concord and Edgeey District News Reeve Brian Bailey disagreed on this point. “I go (to York County Council) to represent this municipality,” he said. “When a majority of this council votes for something, this is the position I take.” “I vote as a county council mémber. not as a memâ€" ber of this council. It is not incumbent on me to vote as you tell me to.” Dr. Birkett also accused Deputy-reeve Wil- liams of obstructing council’s instructions at York County Council. “It is evident that when you go up to county council you oppose what this council wants,” he said, referring to the several times the proposed bylaw has been “diddled about” up at York County. “When 1' go up to Yofk County Council I vote with my conscience.” said Deputy-reeve W illiams, The delay was a sore point with Councillor Charles Birkett. “This has been under discussion since the beginning of the year. It is ridiculous that it has dragged on so long,” he said. “It can go on until someone gets killed.” Vaughan Township Council agreed July 9 by a vote of 3 to 2 to enact a 24-hour parking ban on Keele Street, Maple Avenue and Richmond Street within the Village of Maple. Hold-out against the bylaw wits Deputy-reeve Garnet Williams who has opposed the idea since it was first; discussed at the beginning of this year. Reeve Bailey, Birkett & Fraser Want Fast Action 0n Maple Parking Ban 30 Yonge St. Ph. 884-1529 “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord, Edgeley and Kleinburg. Maple, please phone Mrs. Pam Rolfe, 832-1122; in Edgeley and Concord, Margaret McLean, 884-1105, in Kleinburg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432. mu run msuuucg Mllllllllllll In“ I l‘lllll z:-mmmunuumumum\ulmummmumu\mmuuumuumuuuumuuumu«mummmmmuuumw The Munshaw family, 18 Railway Street, had guests for the first week of July. Their friends Barb and Charlie Hask- ell and children Pam and Chuck from New Bedford, Mas- sachusetts spent the week with them. They left during the evening July 8 as they wanted to see Niagara Falls at night. Dale Line, 9 Ontario Street, was seven years old on the seventh day of the seventh month. This should be a lucky year for Dale! Young Billy Wright, 18 Gosl- ing Road had an unfortunate accident Tuesday when the wheel came off his bicycle and in the fall he fractured his jaw. His mother Shirley reports that it doesn’t appear to bother him too much, the only thing is that he cannot chew! Happy birthday also to Lesley Shields, 21 Railway Street, who was 5 years old July 11. That same day Judy Thompson, 7 Welton Street, was 11 years old. He was taken to York Central Hospital for treatment Former Vaughan Township Reeve Al- bert Rutherford was driving along behind Billy, saw the ac- cident happen and very kindly took him home, for which Shir- ley was very grateful. Earl and Lois Line and their children Ronnie, Dale and Timmy, 9 Ontario Street spent the first week of July at the cottage on Canal Lake, 15 miles from Beaverton. The weather was kind to them and they thoroughly enjoyed them- selves lazing in the sun. The people watching began to disperse as it got dark and the fire was still raging with Maple’s finest firefighters stand- ing by unable to do much but save surrounding buildings. . So far no report has come through that anybody was hurt in the blaze, though two firemen were overcome by smoke. It was pitiful to see the large flock of‘ pigeons flying round and‘ round with nowhere to roost for the night. would pour into the SIG as oil and tires burnt. “we, nu...” mm, saw me ac- the specified period. Twenty witnesses, jurors and Cident happen and very kindly A fire permit will be issued insurance adjusters, in addition took him home. for which Shirâ€" by the fire chief and he may to spectators. waited 11/2 hours ley was very grateful. specify any conditions neces- until the hearing was postponed * * * * sary to ensure that the burning on the advice of the Attorneyâ€" Sympathy goes this week tois done safely. General’s Department. d-“illlllil“llillil1i“lillliiiilllilliillilll“llllilllillilllililiiiliiillilillliilillllliillllilli“llllill“liliillllllililllliliii“llllilillllllliiillllilillllllllii\lllllilillillll[illimillillliiiliililllli\i\\llillli\iillllllliiiilllllliillllilliill'F A - ‘ I n I I â€" - “umuuu-mu.unumunuuuuuuumuumuuulIuuuuullumuuuuuuulumullllllllllllluul-F 95 Childern Enjoying Park Program Plans for the fall and win- ter recreation program were discussed at a public meet- ing held in the community hall July 8. A 10-week series of classes in modern ballroom dancing will be held in the commun- ity‘hall, beginning Septem- ber 15. A professional in- structor will be engaged to conduct the classes. Anyone interested in this course may call Mrs. Jane Hills, 832- 1057. who is making arrange- ments for it. There are 95 children now enjoying the program which the committee feels is the most present staff can cope with. They promise that next year they will plan for a larger number. Registrations have been far beyond expectations for the children’s summer playâ€" ground program at Maple Grove Park and the Maple Recreation Committee re- grets that it is unable to ac- cept any more youngsters. Badminton will be played In the Village of Maple [\Mlmllmfilfil W Tenant on the 101-acre par- cel in 1965 was storing sal- vaged lumber but was told to “cease and desist" as this was contrary to the bylaws. Since the tenant left some dumping has continued and in December 1967 a court action was brought against Glen Ash Developments with a conviction registered. A suspended sentence was levied with no fine on the condition that the lumber be disposed of. Glen Ash Developments Lim- ited, owners of the property at the southwest corner of Bath- urst Street and Highway 7, Con- cord, have been given permis- sion to burn an accumulation of used lumber on the site be: tween July 9 and August 9. Glen Ash subsequently asked Coroner Dr. Patrick Greaves. permission to burn the refuse Newmarket, could not be found and at the July 9 meeting of to conduct the inquest which he council, Bylaw 2096, which for- ordered a month ago. bids burning any type of waste, Two other coroners in the was amended to permit burning area could not be summoned of the salvaged lumber during on such short notice. the specified period. Twenty witnesses. jurors and Dr. Ramsay Armitage attend- ed the 10th Annual Congress of the Canadian Esperanto As- sociation at the Lord Simcoe Hotel, in Toronto recently. Dur- ing the course of the congress, he took the service in Esperanto Burn Waste lumber Stored At Concord Close to 125 employees of Superior Propane and members of their families enjoyed the annual picnic at Greenwood Conservation Area July 4. The program included sWimming, horseshoes, bingo and the usual games and races and continued until around 10.30 pm. Church News During the month of July, Rev. Norman Green who is the assistant curator of the new planetarium at the University of Toronto is conducting Sun- day services at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church. Gord Stephenson, 15 Railway Street, whose father passed away in York County Hospital, July 6 at the age of 87. 832-2634 will get your name on the list. This program will begin in October and games will be played Thursday evenings from 7.30 to 10.30. It is anticipated that 40 people will sign up for this. A physical education pro- gram intended as a hockey warm-up for boys will begin the third week of September, either at the community hall or at one of the schools and will continue for three or four weeks. Euchre players are invited to call Bruce Thurston at 832-2575 who is organizing a euchre club to start in Octo- her. The group will set its own dates of play and the recreation committee will ar- range for a hall. Later in the winter. prob ably February or March, : golf clinic will be held â€" 2 at one or both schools in town depending on the num- ber of registrations. Chair- man Fred Young is looking after this, so a call to him at Mr. Williams noted that the Department of Transport had also made recommendations reâ€" specting off-street parking. but it was agreed that this could be discussed when the bylaw is pre- pared. Dr. Birkett accordingly moved an amend- ment to the report, deleting the reference to county council and instructing instead that a bylaw banning parking in compliance with Deâ€" partment of Transport recommendations be pre- pared for presentation to council. Deputy-reeve Williams termed the proposed recommendation an insult to county council. “They have referred it to a special committee and we have no business to tell them what to do,” he said. doing up there.” (at county council). The committee report council was discussing recommended that York County Council be asked to pass. without reference to its special roads committee. a parking bylaw prohibiting parking in Maple in accordance with Vaughan’s earlier request and in compliance with recommendations of the Department of Transport. (At the last session oficounty council, the request for the Maple parking ban had been referl‘ed back to theirrspecial roads committee). llllll‘ l H l‘ muuumuuuuummuumutu\uuum\uIIumm\ml\uuuuuumumumit\uuuuuuulmmm-fi l!“llll“llll“\lll\“mull\“lll“\lull1“Ill““lllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllullllllilllllil|\\lllil\lllilill The coach and their assistants ‘this year are Beavers, Coach, Keith Arnett, Assistant Grant ‘Rose; Buds, Coach Bob McIn- ‘tyre, Assistant Jim Hopkins; Leafs; Coach Del Moore, Assist- ant Ross Garrett; Lions, Coach Bruce Murchison, Assistant Lindsay Boudreau‘; Tiger Cubs, Coach Bruce Palmer, Assistant Rod Shields and Wildcats, Coach John Pile, Assistant Fern Limoges. Lions Baseball The baseball season organized by the Lions Club for boys eight years old and over, got under way last July 4, when teams were selected and the rules and regulations were explained to [the players. SHARON: â€" An inquest into a traffic accident in which two men were killed and two others seriously injured was postponed July 5, when the presiding coroner failed to ap- pear. AURORA: Union members at Sterling Drug have authorized strike action to back up propos- als for higher wages. The vote by members of Local 9-435 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union was 125 in favor of strike authority and 56 opposed -â€" about 69.1 percent support. There are about 200 workers at the plant. A total of 181 took part in the vote. Scores for games played July 8 were Lions 6 Leafs 4; Tiger Cubs 14 Beaver-s 13 and Wild- cats 26 Buds 1. my u v lu‘VUo July 11, Lions 6 Beavers 5, President Bqu 13 Tlgers Cubs 4 andyrreasurel. Wlldcats 3 Leafs 1. marrow", Dr. Armitage has been a member of the Esperanto Asso- ciation for several years. He re- ports that he has not taken an active‘par't in its work and des- cribes himself as “just a stu- dent." Lions Baseball at Wycliffe College, U of ’1" Currently, the committee is working on the drafting of a complete schedule of all activities planned for the village â€" church groups, young people, card clubs, bowling, what - have - you. When this is complete, copies will be sent to all village residents so everyone will know what recreational op- portunities exist in the area. The recreation committee is concerned at the moment with finding out what activi- vities young people would like to have going in the vil- lage. They would like to have two teenâ€"agers, a boy and a girl, on the committee and present at the next meeting which will take place August 12 in the com~ munity hall. Mr. Young invites any active young people who would like to be on the com- mittee and speak for young people to call him at 832~ 2634. warm-up for next summer‘s golfers. Brown Owl Mrs. Eunice Swartwout reports the follow- ‘ing badges earned by the 2nd ‘Kleinburg Brownie Pack; hook lover, Ingrid Bauer and Lynda Jones; skier, Ingrid Bauer, Writer, Victoria Swartwout; skaters, Cathy Cannon, Victoria Startwourt, Lynda Jones; mins- trel, Kelly Chapman; and swimmer, Janet Rutledge and Lynda Jones. Golden Bar: Colleen Shaw, Karen chtt, Janet Rutledge, Kathy Gibson, Kim Nelmes, Vickie Sanderson, Barbara Ku- biak, Lisa Mariani, Marina Wat- son, Cathy Blackhall. “The Liberal” requires a correspondent for Concord. If you enjoy serving your community and want to earn some extra money then phone Staff Writer Margaret McLean at 884- 1105. Enrolments: Cindy Davis, Heather Hill, Elizabeth Franzu- san. Honor students in the Sunday school were: lst year pin, Jen- nifer Bird, Ann Murray, Sandra Murray, Bruce Stairs, Christine Sanderson, Maureen Stairs, Christine Hughes; 2nd year wreath, Nancy Dawson, Sue Davis; 3rd year bar,, Vicki San- derson, Marina Watson, Norma Watson, Marsha Donneral; 4th year bar, Wendy Dawson, Cindy Davis; 6th year bar, Gary Bur- roughes, Diane and Gail Bur- roughes, Cheryl Donneral, Hugh Dawson; 7th year bar, Ian Dawson; 8th year bar, Donna Sanderson and Cathy Castator. Bowling Banquet Golden Hand: Lynda Jones Debra Robinson, Ingrid Bauer Diane Hall. The Kleinburg Ladies Bowl- ing League held a banquet at the El Paso Restaurant in This tletown to wind up the season’s activities. The new executive is: President Marion McDowell, Treasurer Pauline Wheelband, r’resment Marion McDowell, Heather Jackson of Toronto Treasurer Pauline Wheelband, was the maid of honor, and Jan- Secretary Dorothy Beckman. lice Austerbury of Richmond Ladies interested in startinngill was a bridesmaid. The bowling in September on Thurs-'girls wore floor length blue day afternoons are asked to flowered chiffon gowns with phone Marion McDowell 893- bows at the shoulders. They 1238. 7 had blue bows scattered through Brownies the curls in their hair. and they Brown Owl Mrs. Eunice carried bouquets 0f yeHOW Swartwout reports the follow- Shasta mums and fern. Tweenies: Sandra Minton Yvonne Deschamps. _ 0n the committee are: Founding Chairman Vic Ryder, Chairman Gordon MacEachern, Vice-Chairman Warren Guscott, Secretary Mike Bevan, Treas- urer Norman Watson. Commit- tee chairmen are: program, Norman Hall; concessions, Chuck Ellis and Jack Lillie: services, Kleinburg Firefighters, Ken Sanderson; catering, War- ren Guscott; publicity, Janet Berton; history, Dr. Allan Hogg, Dorothy Watson, Anne Griffith; women’s and children‘s activi- ties, Hilda Irwin; exhibits, Del Sweet; security, Hilton Calder. United Church The Sunday school picnic has been postponed until the fall. The Kleinburg Binder Twine Festival will be held this year on September '7. Most of the 400 paintings de- pict beautiful Canadian land- scapes and were painted by the famous Group of Seven of which Tom Thomson was per- haps the best known. Kurt Koenig, artist, has opened his own studio on Main Street, ' Binder Twine Festival She may be reached by phoning 893-1432. McMICHAEL ART COLLECTION The McMichael Conservation Collection of Art in Kleinburg is open to the public, free of charge, Wednesday to Sunday inclusive and most public holi- days from 1 to 5:30 pm. View- ing on Wednesday,'Thursday and Friday is by scheduled tours. Kleinburg News Correspondent MRS. LUCILLE SHAW Phone 893-1432 “The Liberal” is very pleased to announce the ap- pointment of Mrs. Lucille Shaw as our new corres- pondent for Kleinburg. In order that we may give your area complete news coverage please forward any items 'of local interest to Mrs. Shaw. MODERN HEATED . . . Rumble Transport 884-1013 889-6192 Concord Correspondent WAREHOUSE STORAGE COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 3 - Richmond Hill - Toronto - 364-2625 Dwight Powell of Richmond Hill was the best man. Ushers were Jeffrey Radley, Noel Gillings of Maple and David Gerstein of Toronto. At the reception at Wrixon Hall, the mother of the bride received the 75 guests in an The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a floor length white gown of silk organza over peau de soie. Picot bows trimmed the sleeves and the hem of the dress. Her silk illusion fell in two lengths, one to her shoulders and one} to the floor with a train edged in scallops of the same mat- erial as her gown. The bride’s grandmother made the bridali gown and all the attendants" dresses. The bridal bouquet was an old fashioned assortment of‘ pink roses, white heather and carnations and stephanotis. PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS The groom is the son of Mrs. Donald Allen and the late Mr. Allen of 24 Keele Street North in Maple. He won the Helen Hogg Scholarship at Richmond Hill High School, and earned his Bachelor of Science in chemical engineering at the University of Toronto. Reverend James O’Neil of- ficiated at the afternoon serv- ice, and Mrs. E. A. Cover played Handel’s wedding march. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jankow- iak of 105 Baker Avenue in Richmond Hill. She is a grad- uate of Richmond Hill High School and is working as a lib- rarian at the Central Library in Toronto. - White Shasta mums and pinkaqua dress and coat ensemble: gladioli decked St. Mary’s An- with a matching tulle hat glican Church in Richmond trimmed with beads and flow-‘ Hill for the June 1 wedding of ers. Her accessories were bone.‘ l Maria Jankowiak and Brian She was assisted by the mo- Allen. ther of H19 arnnm urhn urnrn Maria Jankowiak Wed Recently g In St. Mary's Anglican Church? ¢«o¢€oo‘o‘6oé3¢obéé‘oooé$o«b Camp Richildaca b.6666 STEEL FABRICATIN G Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 “A new concept in banks, built for the future” was how Branch described the new Royal Bank building at Keele Street and Highway 7, Seen above at the official opening of ’the building are, (left to 1- Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada H. E. McClenaghan, Mr. Ashton: York Centre who cut the ribbon prior to the open house held July 11. Mr. Ashton is a director and treasurer of the Industrial and Cor Vaughan. He is also community service director of the Rotary Club of president of that association. ‘ son of Mrs. The bride has lived in Rich- he late Mr. mond Hill for 11 years, and the itreet North groom was born in Maple. The , the Helen couple will live in Toronto, 1: Richmond where the groom will be work- and earnedving on his Master’s degree in Science quengineering at the University of Out of town guests attended the wedding from Detroit, Ham- ilton, Ingersoll and Toronto. The bride’s paternal grand- father came from Windsor. Toronto She was assisted by the mo- ther of the groom, who wore a two-piece rose dress with matching shoes and a pink and rose petalled hat with a veil. For her wedding trip the bride chose a rose Moygashell linen two-piece dress with a rose flowered hat and beige ac- cessories. EV E RY I968 AMBASSADOR SALES 85 SERVICE (1968) LTD. 9144 Yonge St. Just South of Richmond Hill animal health service MAPLE “£9 MILL 832-1241 KIN GSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL IIEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 BAKER'S 889-1189 or 223-8066 new $HUR°GA|N Injectable Iron SHUR-GAIN Injectable Iron affords swine men the ultimate in protec- tion against profit-robbing iron de- ficiency anemia. Only 1 c.c. per pig does the job. A product of Canada Packets Re- searchâ€"one of the many new SHUR- GAIN Animal Health Service items. NEW High-strength concentration NEW Non-staining formula NEW Longer-lasting Available now at your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Dealev New Bank Opened with lower cost treatment afuture” was how Branch Manager Larry Ashton eele Street and Highway 7, Concord. ‘the building are, (left to right) Assistant General . McClenaghan, Mr. Ashton and Donald Deacon MLA n house held July 11. the‘ Ipduiti'ial and Commercial Association of EXACTLY AS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK, CHICAGO LOS ANGELES, TOROI TWO DAYS ONLY $32k: 34mm ‘Q C 7 /' *‘ ANGELVES, Tonor'no (“l RICHMOND HILL AREN V0 DAYS SUN. AUG. 4 8: MON. AUG. 5 “NF .Y ‘Adults $2.50 - Children $1.25 Absolutely No Extra Charges Presented by El Shamaly Shrine Club n-SHUR'BAIN a Vaughan and is a past (Photo by Stuart’s Studio)