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According to evidence pre- sented, Colburne had three pre- vious convictions for driving while his licence was suspend- ed, and three convictions for driving while impaired by al- cohol. When stopped the man failed to produce his licence, and a check revealed that it was under suspension. Wilfred Emerson Colburne, 33. of 42 Dixington Crescent, Weston, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while his licence was under suspension. His plea that he had seven children to support brought the remark from Magistrate Wil- liamson “that is not going to make me change my mind.” Colburne had been observed April 25 by Constable R. Pike of Markham Township Police, making a left hand turn from Don Mills Road onto Essna Park Drive, after having signalled a right hand turn. Before sentencing Colburne. the magistrate told him he had been lucky not to have been involved in a serious accident. A Toronto fireman was fined $125 or 25 days in Richmond Hill Magistrate's Court Septem- ber 26 for driving while impair- ed by alcohol June 12. Magistrate S. A. Williamson of Toronto imposed the penalty on Arthur Hill, 40, of 11 Ken- neth Avenue, Apt. 102A, Wil- lowdale. A man described by Magis- trate S. A. Williamson as “a potential killer on the high- ways" was sentenced to six months in jail and had his driv- er's licence suspended for 10 years in Richmond Hill Magis- trate‘s Court September 24. “Potential Killer‘ On Highway " Gets Jail, IO-Year Suspension Testimony by Constable L. Patience and Sergeant David Nixon of Vaughan Township Police, revealed that Hill had been found in a deep sleep in a car parked on the south side of Carrville Road. He was slumped amass the front seat of the car. a 1963 Pontiac Parisienne, with his head near the passenger door and his feet on the floor behind the wheel. The ignition keys were found on the car floor beneath the wheel. 16 SUITS 5201 Yonge St. BA. 2-2011 Open Thurs. 3; Fri. til 8.30 pm ON THE PREMISES Alterations & Remodelling Mape, Concord and Edgeley District News HAND TAILORED SAM RAUCH CUSTOM TAILORS "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. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 3, 1968 Nixon, and together the two officers sat him up on the side of the seat whereupon the man vomited, evidence disclosed. Constable Patience said he had been attracted by the car because it was parked with its front left wheel partly on the roadway. When several attempts failed to arouse Hill, the constable summoned the help of Sergeant Hall was then assisted to a police cruiser and taken to Vaughan Township Police Sta- tion. On the way. the officers stated. the man was sick twice more, on the side of the road. At the station Hill was sick again, Sergeant Nixon told the court. He was unsteady on his feet. staggered on occasions, was jovia-l and had the smell of a1- cohol on his breath, the officers said. Hill told the court that he had driven from near Parry Sound. had stopped for half-anâ€"hour near Goldwater where he had three beers at a friend‘s house, and then proceeded on his way. He had drunk the beer he said, in the hope it would help him feel better as he was having some stomach trouble, which he thought was stomach flu. He testified that he had stopped on Carrville Road be- cause he did not feel well enough to drive further. and had taken a short walk, return- ing to the car with the inten- tion of sleeping and not driving. At one time he thought “maybe after an hour or so of sleep I would feel like driving,” he ad- ded. Defence Counsel John F. Hamilton of Toronto, said in summary that the case hinged on the “crucial question” of why Hill went back to his car. He contended that he did so with- out intention of driving. Before convicting Hill, the magistrate remarked: “There is not a bit of doubt, not one iota I can allow you . . . all the evi- dence points to you behaving \like a man in a drunken stupor.” A beer drinking session in a car parked at the gravel pits on Elgin Mills Road September 7, cost a young Toronto man over $250 in fines imposed in Rich- mond Hill Magistrate's Count by Mr. Williamson, September 26. NEWMARKET: Tenders will be called this week for the planned extension of Davis Drive from Highway 27 at Schomberg to link with Highway 400 near the Holland Marsh, according to William Hodgson MLA York Worth. The contract will call llfor grading, drainage, a granu- lllar base and hot mix structure. He and four others, two min- ors and two girls, were found by Vaughan Police Constable Wil- liam Hill in the car with a part- ly empty case of beer. ' Au'h'ad been drinking, testi- mony disclosed. Dizenobia ad- mitted ownership of the beer. Bart Dizenobia was fined $200 for supplying alcohol to minors and $50 for illegal possession of liquor. The two minors, Angelo Gros- so. 18. and Pasquale Chivitte, 20, both of Toronto, were earlier convicted of drinking under age and fined $25 each. The three individuals charged all pleaded guilty. NEWS mars/ml! gunera/ flame 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright 8: Taylor and Pipher Chapels since 1876 Proceeds of the dance will go towards helping boys’ hockey in the Maple and Richvale a-reas. When the season commences all the weekly team standings. leading scorers, and best goalies will be reported in this column. Watch "The Liberal" every ..--l. 1:..- An~uvntn -A-..I&- Try-outs for the Maple Minor OMHA Midgets will be held this Saturday and also on October 12 at Doublerink Arenas. Starting time will be 2.15 pm. The workouts will cost $1 per player for each practice. Maple Peewees will work out this Saturday also at 2 pm and the following Saturday at 2 pm at the Richmond Hill Arena. Cost per workout is $1 per player for each practice. Maple Midgets Practice Saturday The fall hockey dance will be held November 8 from 9 pm to 1 am at the Maple Community Centre. fet Cost is $5 per couple. There are only enough tickets avail- able for 100 couples. The tick- ets will be sold on a first come first served basis. Tickets may be procured by contacting any one of the fol- lowing executive members. Bill Lawson at 832-1205 or Don Bel- lamy at 889-3873. LIMITED Enjoy Dancing, Bridge Close to 50 ambitious would-be junior hockey players are working out every Tuesday evening at George Bailey Public School, getting in trim for the hockey season. There will be a bar and buf- V a u g h a n Township Schools Physical Education Director A1 Dorans is being assisted by men of the Vaughan Hockey Asso- ciation in putting the boys through a series of specially designed exercises for those playing certain posi- tions. 884-1062 The boys are being put through their paces in two groups, juniors from 7.30 to 8.30 and senior boys from 8.30 to 9.30 pm each Tuesday evening. This is part of the 'pro- gram arranged by Maple Area Recreation Commit- tee. The committee's second fall activity began last Thornhill Secondary School Guidance Counsellor Mrs. Jane Mann- ing of RR 2, Maple, is seen above during a visit to Bell Canada’s Walnut Test Centre. Norn Mole, left, explains the intricacies of the test board, the only one of its kind in Toronto. It is used for testing PBX equipment throughout the city. Mrs. Manning was one of a group of 15 guidance counsellors from Metro and suburban high schools who spent three days studying work conditions and opportunities at Bell Canada locations. The firm has sponsored such tours since 1960. T ear/1m Visit Bell lab Kleinburg Home and School Association held its first meet- ing September 24 at Mackenzie Senior Public School. A stag party was held in Woodbridge September 27 in honor of Bill Train, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Train, RR 1, Kleinburg. whose mar- riage to Miss Donna Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Hanson, Weston, will take place in Weston Presbyterian Church, Cross St., October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, Kleinburg celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary Septem- ber 29. Ten-year-old Lorraine Owen, RR 1, Kleinburg won 3 ribbons for horseback riding in Castleâ€" derg Gymkhana at Bolton, Sep- tember 28. Kleinburg kindergartners went by bus to visit the River- dale Zoo on Friday last. Sympathy is extended to the Wilfred Benstead family, Is- lington Avenue, in the death of Mrs. Benstead’s father, Lorne Ellis of Nobleton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keown, R011 Is Called Up Yonder," former merchants and postâ€" “Shall We Gather At The masters in Kleinburg celebrated River?”, “Bringing In The their 25th wedding anniversary Sheaves", “Whispering Hope", at a dance in Woodville Legion “He Lives, He Lives", “Fishers Hall, September 28. Of Men.” Those attending from Klein- burg were, Miss Joan Keown and Murray Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKay, Mr. and ARC Fall Program Thursday when about 25 adults turned out at the Maple Community Centre for a 10-week course in modern and ballroom dancing. Professional instructor for the course is Eddie Midmer of the Midmer Dance Academy, Richmond Hill. If there is sufficient demand the course will be repeated at the end of the 10-week period. Fee is $10 per couple. Richmond Hill & District Unit 18 Yonge St. N. Those interested in euchre or bridge are invit- ed to be at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church auditor- ium at 8 pm October 15 when a committee will be elected to run a series of games on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Those interested in rubber or duplicate bridge are also invited. Klein burg K larion Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversionai Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation For Further Information 884-4070 Bruce Thurston is ar- CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY , Badminton Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smithson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw. Congratulations to Miss E1- len Train, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Train, RR 1, Klein- burg who celebrated her 18th birthday October 1. The Kleinburg » Nashville Women’s Institute meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Ed Miller, Nashville, October 15, 8 pm. Topic, “Art”. Bring your favorite picture or news on art. Church News Kleinburg United Church congregation held an outdoor service September 29, 10 am at Cedar Glen Conference Centre. A singsong was en- joyed with Mrs. Jean Whet- stone at the portable organ, as- sisted by her husband, Lorne Whetstone on melodica and daughters Heather and Karen on recorders. Mrs. William Reid conduc- ted the singing of “When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder," "Shall We Gather At The Rev. William Reid read the scripture and delivered the sermon. After singing, a picnic meal was very enjoyable and games were participated in by everyone. Kleinburg Ladies’ Bowling League results: High Average, Vera 209; high We, Correspondent Lucille Shaw 713; high triple _ I handicap. Donna Craig, 653: “The L1beral”requ1res a hlgh single, Lucille Shaw. 309; correspondent for Concord. hlgh single handicap, Freda If you enjoy serving your Collmgs, 274. ‘community and want to earn some extra money TURN then phone Staff Writer SPARE ROOM Margaret McLean at 884- INTO S ARE CASH , n‘r PY'GI‘YF 11100. ‘. v ‘4; vu». Norman Watson races and Mrs. Al Snider Iooke after giving out the prizes. I l d‘place October 7 at 8 pm arrangediMemorial Han, Vellore. ‘ Euchre games have bee an] af ‘fnllnrn #nr 5 ‘rnr ranging the first evening and it is planned to have prizes and refreshments throughout the season. A badminton club, under the direction of Bill Myers, will have its first meeting on the same evening, Octo- ber 15 and will meet every Tuesday evening thereafter at George Bailey Public School. Anyone wishing further information about the bridge and euchre club may phone Mr. Thurs-ton at 832-2575. Badminton en- thusiasts may reach Mr. Myers at 832-1423. Executive of the Maple Area Recreation Committee which is arranging these activities are Chairman John Jarvis, Co-chairman Lois Anderson, Treasurer Rev. John Arbuckle, Sec- retary Marilyn Jackman and Public Relations Offi- cer Fred Young. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) :4 - , :: [fa-T PFQIIHS TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS RESULTS In The Village Of Maple Congratulations go this week to Frank and Marion Robson, 2 Lancer Drive, who celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary September 26. Unfortunately Frank was working up north on Thursday so celebrations were postponed to a later date. Frank attended the Maple Syrup Convention at Wig-a-mog Inn, Haliburton, last Thursday and Friday. Thursday evening Frank attended the banquet and saw a 16-year-old girl chosen Maple Syrup Queen. Friday he attended a woodlot demonstra- tion and a tubing demonstration, had pancakes and sausage for lunch and toured the Iron Ket- tle Maple Products plant at Harliburton and saw demonstra- tion of the making of Maple Sugar and maple butter. Also at the convention there were airplane rides to see the colors. Young Brent Ivens, 31 Weller Crescent found a ladies’ wrist watch on Malaren Road on or about September 12. Enquiries have been made at the homes in the vicinity and also at the schools, but so far nobody has claimed the watch. If you have lost a watch, please make en- quiries at 31 Weller Crescent to identify and it will gladly be returned to the owner. Congratulations also go this week to Mary Ellen (nee Hamil- ton) and Dennis Hails of Rich- mond Hill on the birth of their first child, a son Jason Conrad. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. “Mac” Hamilton of Maple. Home and School The date for the “Meet the Teacher” night at Joseph Gib- son has had to be changed from October 2 to October 3 (tonight) at 8 pm. On October 10 at 8 pm is the time and date for the “Meet the Teacher” night at the George Bailey Senior School when par- ents will have the opportunity to visit their child’s classroom and the teacher will outline the curriculum to be covered dur- ing the school year. Questions will be answered generally and it is hoped that as many parents as possible will attend. Joseph Gibson Public School Mrs. Joan Bright took her grade 2 class to the Maple Cen- tennial Library September 24 and Mrs. Margo Jones and Miss Linda McCoy took their grade 3 classes to the Burlington Out- door Science Centre for the day September 25. Euchre games have been pl ed at Vellore for a very 1c time and are still as popular ever. They are in fact. in th 40th year. All these classes are now in- volved in follow up activities after their trips. YWCA A demonstration of German cooking will be given by Mrs. Hiltrude Zugelder, 59 Nether- ford Road at the October 9 meeting of the Y. The registration tea which took place September 25 was very successful with an enroll- ment of 40 members, several coming from Kleinburg, and also several application forms taken to friends. WI Mrs. B. F. Andrew will be the hostess at the October 9 meeting of the WI. Mrs. An- drew Snider and Mrs. B. F. An- drew will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Norm Robson, Mrs. Lloyd Kerswill, Mrs. J. Dewsbury and Mrs. I. McQuar- rie will be on the lunch com- mittee. Children’s Movie The Lions will be glad of any saleable articles big or small for the auction of which all the proceeds go to charity, Walt Disney’s “Lt. Robin Crusoe U S N” starring Dick Van Dyke and Nancy Kwan will be shown at the community centre October 18 for one show- ing at 6.30 pm. Admission is 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. Chocolate bars and pop will be sold at the show. This film is sponsored by the ladies auxiliary of the 1st Maple SCOuts and Cubs. Lions Auction Sale The Maple Lions Annual Auc- tion Sale will take place Novemâ€" ber 2 at the community centre. If you have any articles in your basement, attic or spare room that you have no furiher use for and need the space they are taking up, please call Ray James at 832-1588,Dominic Az- zolin at 832-1086 or Bruce Murchison at 832-2530 and ar- rangements will be made for a pickâ€"up at your convenience. ‘St. Andrew’s Presbyterian The ladies of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian are holding a rum- mage sale this coming Saturday between the hours of 10 am and noon in the church hall. Vellore Euchre The first night of the 1968-69 Vellore euchre season will take Concord Correspondent play- long 31‘ as their BOWLING RESULTS September 23 the Snow Whites scored 5 and Sleepy's 2. Sneezy's 7 and Grumpy's 0, Happy‘s 0 and Doc’s 7, Dopey’s 3 and Bashful’s 4. Ken White’s Team 7, George Harrison‘s 0; Clarence Palmer’s Team 7, BrucevMurray’s 0; Dave Thacker’s Team 7, Ross Both- well’s 0. George Harrison, high single and high triple, 356, 782. SCOPE ’68 High single was scored by Pat Allen with 252 and high triple by June Wilson with 661. high average by Pat Allen with 200. Men’s Bowling League SCOPE ’68 gets underway Oc- tober 3 (tonight) when approxi- mately 1,800 Boy Scouts and Leaders arrive at Pinecrest Speedway at about 6 o'clock having travelled all day from points in Pennsylvania. They will be met by group committees and taken to their host area, where the Scout troop and lad- ies’ auxiliary have arranged a reception and hot meal. After supper they will split up and go with their host to his home. Friday will see many an American Boy Scout join his Canadian Scout host in school. After supper the Scouts will go to Boyd Conservation Area to camp. The camp will be run on an Olympic theme and will be open to the general public for a Camporee Sunday afternoon from 2.30 to 4 pm. The opening ceremony will take place Saturday morning at the Boyd area when the Deputy Chief Scout of Canada, Air Vice Marshall J. Harvey will ofliciate. When the camp closes Sunday afternoon the American Boy Scouts will return to the homes of their Canadian hosts to be JAMES GRAINGER STATE FARM Mutualr Automobile Insurance (:9. Slate Farm Is all you need to know about Insurance. State Farm now insures some 10,000,000 carsl And, with us. each car is still “No. 1." Why don't you start enjoying the fast. friendly service and famous low rates that made us No. 1? Call me soon. Canadian Head Office - Scarborough, Ont. * DRY CLEANING * SHIRT SERVICE 130 Yonge St. S. Ph. 884-1529 STAT! FAIM & INSUIANCI DRIVE IN AND LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT 9724 YONGE ST. Experts 4â€" Care = “Fabric Care Beyond Compare” entertained and spend the night Grainger, Kleinburg; Lorne Bee- and will meet again at 8 am sor, Concord; David Thomas, Monday morning at Pinecrest Kleinburg; Fred Marshall, Speedway to return to Oreland, Markham; Wally Emon, Bramp- Pennsylvania. Hosting parents ton; Pierre Berton, Kleinburg, should send a packed lunch with Chuck Ellis, Kleinburg, and Mrs. the boys as they will be travel- Bev House of Maple. ling for the best part of 12 I ‘hours. I SCOPE ’68 is a return visit of the Pennsylvania Scouts to Ontario. If you recall the On- tario Scouts went to Pennsyl- vania for SCOPE '67. The committee organizing this venture consists of Dr. Peter EUCHRE 8: BRIDGE Starting October 15 MAPLE FEED Mlll. 832-1241 LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 Every Second and Fourth Monday thereafter at St. Stephen’s Parish Hall, Maple Prizes and Refreshments All those interested in playing rubber bridge or duplicate bridge are also invited Maple Area Recreation Committee announces LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING Contact Now you can get cattle on full feed of corn silage or grain in 16 days or less with New SHUR-GAIN 13% Feedlot Starter for Cattle. Highly fortified with antibiotics, this palatable, low energy feed is especially formulated to help overcome the stress placed on cattle when moved into a feedlot. Drop in soon and learn how new SHUR- GAIN Feedlot Starter can get your cattle on full feed sooner ensuring maximum gains during the entire feeding period. PHONE 884-2162 8 PM. For Free Pick-Up Service KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 FREE PARKING Hey This