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m‘l“\\m\lll\l\lmllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll|ll|lllll Saturday evening they had dinner at “Man and his World", roast beef with red wine and all the champagne they wanted and young Steve floated in soft drinks. They were taken to the theatre to see and hear Liber- ace. by midnight Steve was very tired so Kelly took him back to the hotel. After he was settled in bed, Kelly joined Olga and the rest! of the party at a nightclub where they enjoyed the enter, tainment for a couple of hours. Liberace was also at the night- club so at'ter the show Olga ap-‘ proached him for his autograph which he was very pleased to give her. They finally “hit the sack" at 2.45 am and were mmummuuu1111111111111111111111111u1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Guide & Brownie rience. it it It * Evelyn Palmer. Richmond 'Street. has just received the good neWs that she passed the nursing examinations she wrote in August and is now a quali- fied RN, Congratulations Eve‘ lyn. * i i * Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Don Murray Jane Street RR 1 Maple who have just be- come the proud parents of a [second son. Daniel Arthur was born at 1.52 pm. November 5 and weighed in at 8 lbs. 2 oz. in York Central Hospital. Their fiist son Daud was three years old in July it it it It Congratulations also this week to Jack and Pauline Cober, 3 Lancer Drive on the birth of their twins November 1 at York 1expe Len II‘al nosp1tal.1ne boy was Bazaar At concord born first at 12 49 pm and just They left Maple at 10 o’clock Saturday morning and boarded a Vanguard at Toronto Inter~ national Airport where they joined several other lucky win- ners. Upon their arrival in Montreal at 12.30 pm they Were taken to the Queen Elizabeth Hotel and shown their rooms, then with most of the other 15.1 winners were taken on a con- ducted tour to spots of interest in Montreal one of which was the underground shopping plaza, They were also taken to the top of the highest building: for cocktails 735 feet up and to, see the lights of Montreal which were just fabulous. Great excitement was in the house all week and preparations were made for Kelly, Olga and 131,.é-year-old Steve to fly to Montreal on Saturday. Olga Welham. 59 Richmond Street received a telephoned cable November 4 telling her that her husband Kelly was one of 151 names drawn in Mayor Jean Drapeau‘s tax lottery. Montreal Lottery Il'llllllllllllll‘lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllmllllIll“ 'm‘! Bazaar convenor is Mrs. Louis Yoteff with Mrs. Raymond Kerr-Taylor co- convenor. All the Brownies have been busy these past weeks preparing decorated glass jars '0! bath salts which they will have for sale at the bazaar. Funds from their sale will be used to help support the 13-year- old Greek orphan girl, Am- alia, to which support the Brownies have contributed for the past three years. They raise $84 per year for this purpose. through such sales and from their weekly fees. Highlight will be the home baking table which will probably be sold out early in the day. Also lea- tured will be good used clothing. books, and “white elephants." Coffee will be served to the shoppers. First Concord Guide and Brownie Mothers' Associa- tion is holding a bazaar at Concord Public School. November 16 from 10 am to 1 pm. But the demand for the turkey was so great that the team had to prepare 290 The sixteen competing na- tions served different menus on three consecutive days at the exhibition restaurant. and they were required to serve all dishes in quantities of at least 100 dishes 3 day. Although some of the dishes produced by the Canadians at Frankfurt are so rare as to be unknown to most Canadians. it was a quite ordinary dish that proved to be their piece de resistance â€" old fashioned Thanksgiving Turkey with cranberry sauce, Toni Rol- dan told “The Liberal". 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 14, 1968 Forty-three year old Toni Roldan is the executive chef at the Westbury Hotel in To- ronto. and he was one of four chefs comprising the Canadian team at the Exhi- bition. fi'l“fllll!ll‘l“llllllllfll“\lll““mum-“Illllllllllll“lll“!“lll“llmlll“lllllllllllllI“I“lllllillllllIll“llllll‘lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllmIlllllllllllllllllllll“lllllillfillllllllllllllllllll\lllllll““lllllllll“lllllll“lllllllmllliillmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllIllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllullllllll“lulu“\\\l\“\\\\lll\\\“\l\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ -- 1‘..â€" __ The Canadians covered themselves with some glory by winning five gold and three silver. edals at the “cooking 01y pics”.’Partici- pating in the effort was a Maple man. Antoni Roldan. Muktuk. Ikalook and Net- sik are the Eskimo names for bats d’oeuvre of Arctic white whale, Arctic char and seal meat salad‘ that were served by the team along with other traditional Canad- ian dishes. Muktuk. Ikalook and Net- sik don’t much sound like gourmet delights. But they are In fact Arctic delicacies that played a part in the recent success of the Can- adian team at the Interna- tional Culinary Exhibition in Frankfurt, West Germany. tan Cook uuuuuumuuumum“ ‘mg muummuuumu \uumu“uul\umuuuuumuuuuuu lulu O lumph 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. Edgeley and Klelnbm-g. Mavl'e- Mme Phone MrS- Pam Rolfe- 832-1122: in Edgeley and Concord, Margaret McLean. 884-1105, in Kleinburg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 393-1432. By DYLAN CROSS He returned to his home on Clemson Cres., in Maple highly pleased with the C a n a di 3 n performance. which he thinks would have appeared even more success- ful if the judging had been strictly competitive. His one gripe about the TONI ROLDAN Chef d’Cuisine, Westbury Hotel Two other chefs accom- panied the team to partici- pate in individual competi- tionsâ€"Santa Fata, executive chef of Canadian Pacific, and Alex Clavel, an instruc- tor at the Nova Scotia Insti- tute of Technology. They both won awards. im1\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllill!“\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllill lull“\llllllllll“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\“ill“\\\\lllllllllii\\\llllllll“\llllli‘llll'lllllllllillllilllll'lll'l'lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll“1111“llllllllllllllllllllllllllll’3’ The committee and members of the Lions Club wish to ex- press. through the column, their sincere thanks to all the folks who so generously donated ar- ticles for their auction sale. to those who attended and bought with generOsity those same ar- ticles. to theworkers on the day, and to the members of the lst Maple Girl Guides who worked so hard keeping the )hungry people amply supplied with food and ,drink. Thank you all! Senior Citizens The badminton club organiz- ed by the area recreation com- mittee have seen their way clear to reduce the fees for teenagers to $4 a year, $2 now and $2 after Christmas. Badminton games are played every 'hxesday evening between 8 and 10 pm at George Bailey Senior Public School. Watch the column for some- thing of interest to you! Badminton Evelyn Palmer. Richmond ‘Street. has just received the good neWs that she passed the nursing examinations she wrote in August and is now a quali- fied RN, Congratulations Eves [lyn. ithree minutes later at 12.52 pm itheir daughter was born. At the time of writing no decision has been made on names. Jack and Pauline also have another son, Gregory. Maple Lions Club Central Hospital. _The boy was Congratulations to Mr. and ers. Don Murray, Jane Street, ‘RR 1. Maple, who have just be- come the proud parents of a, second son. Daniel Arthur was born at 1.52 pm. November 5 and weighed in at 8 lbs. 2 oz. in York Central Hospital. Their first son Davxd was three years old in July. The winners didn’t meet Mayor Jean Drapeau as he was away on business and although the Welham family waited for a long while in the lobby of the hotel for the scheduled arrival of Prime Minister Pierre Tru- deau they didn’t see him either. The draw took longer than they thought so they postponed their return flight from 4.30 to 6.30 pm and flew by jet, finally arriving home in Maple just after 8.30 pm. Kelly, Olga and Steve had a weekend they will never forget and although they didn‘t win the big prize. they met people from Vancouver to Nova Scotia, working people just like them- selves. and are richer for the experience. Sunday was the great day for the draw to take place and everybody gathered at the pol- ice training school in Montreal with bated breath, Kelly's ticket was the 66th ticket drawn and he received a silver ingot to the value of $100, which he had to take to the officials and exchange for a cheque for $100, The silver ingots worth $150,000 were displayed for all to see, but they were guarded by policemen and security men. phoned for breakfast at 7.30 am As with the Olympic Games in Mexico. the Am- ericans carried off the hon- ors at the Culinary Exhibiâ€" tions. says Mr. Roldan. How- ever. the Americans “field- ed" 30 in their teams com- pared to the Canadians‘ eight. A measure of the success of the Canadians is not only the batch of medals they won, but also the relish with which the visiting public ate the food they prepared. “We never served less than 190 servings of any dish," comments Mr. Roldan. YUM - YUM Other Canadian speciali- ties served included smoked Gaspe salmon with Baie des Chaleur shrimps, smoked cod tongues. fillet of Great Lakes pickerel. and poached Paci- fic salmon. Moose meat is about as Canadian as Maple syrup, but this moose, ironically. was about the only item that didn’t come from Canada. Because of import restric- tions into Germany, the meat had to be obtained from Norway. ‘ This mouth-watering spec- iality sold to the lucky visit- ors for less than $3 in Ger- man marks. servings. says Toni. Another popular hot dish on the Canadian menu was “Moose Medallions. Trapper Style. with wild rice from Pointe du Bois.” IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Mr. McRoberts spoke of the work in conjunction with BORC and with Bill Oliver who was in charge of the projector. was After a short business meet. ing Vice-President Sylvia Bed- ford introduced Principal Roy Robson who gave a brief out- line of the meeting and then in- troduced Malcolm McRoberts, head of the Burlington Outdoor Research Centre and principal of Mackenzie Senior Public School in Kleinburg. There was a very disappoint- ing turnout for the November meeting of the home and school association which proved to be a very interesting meeting for those attending. The project for the week was for each girl to design a poster for the “Christmas Fayre" to be held November 30 at the com- munity hall. In the next two weeks more details will be giv- en in the column about the “Fayre" to raise funds for the company. Watch for details. Home and School At the November 4 meeting Christine Ball was presented with her second class badge, all her tests having been completed two weeks previously. Karen Clendennan, was presented with her minstrel’s badge. ‘ Miss Joan Bright took her grade 2 class to the local rail- way station Wednesday after- noon and while they were there a freight train went through. Stationmaster Fred Campbell spoke to them and answered questions and showed them as. much as he could, in the short time they had, about the work- ings of a railway station. lst Maple Girl Guides Two very keen badminton players from Maple belong to the King City club, Freda Bourke and Yvonne Brown and although they lost their games played. November 7 they were very good, hard-fought, close games in Aurora. In the mixed games they were luckier. Freda partnered by John Laughlin won their games 15-5 and 15-10 and Yvonne partnered by John Jenkins won 15-3 and 15-12 also in Aurora. This Thursday (tonight) they play Brampton at King, Joseph Gibson Junior School For further infofmation con- tact Bob Hoffland at 832-2413. King City Badminton King City Badminton Club play each Monday and Thurs- day at King Composite School on the Oak Ridges Sideroad. affiliation fees are reasonable and there are 3 full size courts to play on. Two grade 4 classes visited Burlington Outdoor Science School November 4. Miss Cor- ine Whitmore took her class in the morning and Mrs_ Mohini Meadows took hers in the after- noon and one of the projects undertaken was the making of animal tracks in plaster. some- thing most children find very interesting. Basketball will be played each Wednesday evening, com- mencing November 20 from 7- 9 pm in George Bailey Senior Public School_ Fees will be $1.50 per half season. Running shoes and gym shorts are the only equipment required. In conjunction with the area recreation committee Bob Hoff- land, Church Street is organiz- ing basketball for boys 14 years of age and up. Basketball 7. Both go to Maple pimlic schools. SPANISH BORN Toni was born in Spain, went to France at an early age and learned the culinary The quiet, placid charac- ter of the town attracted Toni and his family away from Metro. “Maple is a good place to bring up chil- dren." he says. He has two children. Toni gruwho is 13, and Brigitte. For the past ten years Toni has been titillating the palates of diners at the Westbury, and for the past year he has been a Maple resident. exhibition is that judges seemed to make a point of awarding at least one gold medal to each of the teams competing. mmuuuuummuummmmuumuummmumuuuuumumuuu 1 Bob Leishman’s grade 4 class covered another aspect of out- idoor education, with map mak- ‘ing and local knowledge. His class highlighted their project with flights over Maple. They spoke on tape and each group had its photograph taken and described their impressions of the flight, the first time for most of them. This class also recently went on the Centen- nial tour by bus around Vaugh- an Township and were able to see on land what they had also seen from the air. Mr. Leish- man explained that one project always leads to another and so after experiencing all these things the pupils were able to‘ write more vividly on their} work. Four of the teachers from Jo- seph Gibson spoke on the work they had done with their clas- ses, before. during and after a visit to BORC. Mrs. Sharon Primo studied insects, cater- pillars mostly and leaves and was able to follow up in the classroom with talks on insects and the stages of their develop- ment. They wrote story sen- tences about insects. the mush- rooms they had seen, etc. and were also able to do art work with the leaves collected, Mrs, Margo Jones, grade 3 class also covered many sub- jects before, during and after their visit to BORC, art, Eng- lish and science in particular. Animal tracks are made, water life studied, birds fed in the winter and insect life stud- ied. Among other things the speed of the river was measurâ€" ed, a miniature canal was dug and dammed then dammed a second time much more success- fully after studying where and why it had given way so quick- 1!]. able to show more clearly, with a film the many aspects with regald to outdoor education. BORC is used all year rrwnd and one of the things covered during the winter was survival in the bush, how to get an in- jured person back to civilization and help. i1\llllllll\\l\lllllllI“lllllllll\\\lll\lll\ll“ll“mlmll\llllllllllllllllllll“ll! Sunday morning they called the police who in turn called the canine con- trol officer. In the mean- time, however. the owners turned up, parents of a friend of Maureen’s young sister Eleanor. and the wandering pair returned home, to wander no more, it is hoped. They found both a goose and a gander standing at Adcock’s corner, honking occasionally in a somewhat forlorn manner. They drove the pair to the home of Maureen Thurston at 26 Richmond Street where her father penned them up temporarily on the veran- dah with sheets of plywood. “Goosie, Goosie, Gan- der, where do you wander?” asked the old nursery rhyme. And this was also the question asked by a group of Maple girls returning from Doublerink Arenas last Saturday night. Being a chef is a demand- ing job that takes 3 wt of energy and imagination and requires long hours of work. For this reason Toni is not too keen for his son to fol- low in his footsteps. There are easier ways of earning a living, he thinks. although he himself is dedicated to his profession and would never think of leaving. In his off-duty time Toni finds a need for relaxation. This combined with an artis- tic bent has made him an avid painter. Framed oil paintings on the walls of his arts in Bordeaux, famed for its cuisine and its wine. He came to Canada in 1957 to join the Westbury after a ten-year spell in London. working at various hotels in the city. A Goose On, The Loose In the games played Novem- ber 7 Pete Craib's team took 5 points leaving Len Weeks‘ with 2 and Ed Borrett’s team took 5 [points leaving Joe Lortie’s team uvith 2. Joe Lortie scored both the high single with 222 and the high triple with 643. November 6 saw Ken White's team take all 7 points from Ross Bothwell’s team, Bruce Murray's boys scored 5 leaving Dave Thacker with 2 and Clarence Palmer's boys took 4 points against George Harrison's 3. Bruce Murray had a good evening and bowled both the high single and high triple with 330 and 809 respectively. Team‘standings are now Ed Borrett 24, Len Weeks 19, Joe Lortie 14 and Pete Craib 13. High single and high triple were both scored by Betty Fras- er with 250 and 644 respectively and Isabel Dahl took the high average of 207. Men’s League Team standings are now Dave Thacker 46. Clarence Palmer 41, Bruce Murray 32. Ken White 25, George Harrison 23 and Ross Bothwell 22. Pioneer League The games played November 4 were the first games in the second series, and the results were Sneezy’s 7 Snow White's 0, Dopey’s 7 Happy‘s 0, Bash- ful's 5 Grumpy's 2, Sleepy’s 5 Doc’s 2. Assistant superintendent of schools in Vaughan, Clifford Grant thanked Mr. McRoberts, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Robson and the four teachers for a very inter- esting evening, and the meeting adjourned with coffee and do- nuts for all. BORC. explained Mr. McRob- erts, is well equipped, it has a dryer in the basement to dry out the wet clothes of the more adventurous children, it has a large room for lunches in in- clement weather but most of all it has the wonders of nature for each child to absorb. Each presentation by the four teachers made it clear to the parents present the value of the BORC and the parents in turn now understand why the children should wear old cloth- es on their outdoor trips and take their rubber boots, Ladies’ League _ Principal Roy Robson read Miss Corine Whitmore's grade 4 work in connection with out- door education. The three other chefs chosen were, Fred Stahel-i from the Park Plaza Hotel in Toronto, Pierre Demers from the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Montreal and Rudolph Doseger from the Bonaven- ture Hotel, Montreal. Toni’s participation at the cooking "Olympics” classes him as one of the finest chefs in the country. He was chosen for the team by his peers â€"â€" the Canadian Fed- erations of Chefs de Cuisine, who made their selections at the last convention of the federation held in Calgary in April. Fried favorite For a person used to havâ€" ing to satisfy fastidious pal- ates, Toni is refreshingly de- void of snobbishness in his view of food. His taste is for simple‘ wholesome dishes. rather than some of the ela- borate delicacies that stud his hotel menu. often exercise his culinary skills. He leaves that to his Swiss-born wife. Margaret. Not surprisingly, he is a little tired of the prepara- tion of food by the time he gets home from a tough day in the kitchens. home testify to many Hours spent before the canvas. He finds painting an ideal form of relaxation. At home Toni does not often exercise his culinary HEARING AIDS ALLEGRO MUSIC Repairs & Batteries 36A Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill 884-5342 Dover sole .4. S h 15 Hockey Dance The hockey dance at the com- munity centre was a big success Friday night. The Maple Minor Hockey Association executive expresses thanks to all those Mark Le Maine and Tommy Edmanson triggered the goals. Jim Maddin and Cal Yake as- sisted on the Le Moine goal. Dale Bone registered the shut- out. Paul Hoogenboom came up with a “hot” stick scoring four of the goals with Robbie Yoteff getting two, and Dennis Stapley the other one. Stapley had two assists with singles going to Peter Fraser, Chick Lloyd, Mark Sones. and Bruce Bailey. Bantams Maple Lions 0, Unionville 4 Midgets Maple Clements 2, Unionville 0 Len Hughes had himself quite a. day scoring three goals and assisting on the other two. Jeff Jarvis managed two goals while Len Warner had two as- sists. For the losers it was D. Walters scoring assisted by Ron Smith. (November 9, Doublerink Arenas) Atoms Unionville 3, Honey Pot Bee’s 0 Peewee Richvale Lluns 7, Unionvllle 3 A goal by Jim Hull with 30 seconds left in the game gave the Merchants their first point after three games. Brad Elkins got the other goal while Gary Broom assisted on the Hull goal. Clyde Brunner and Greg McDonald scored for the Brown 8:. Huston team with assists going to Greg Keffer, Randy Phillips and Jim Welkoff. Fred Shell 5, Del Brocco 1 Paul Hoogenboom broke the sound barrier scoring all seven of his team’s goals, all unas- sisted. Scoring for Surf Marine were Robbie Yoteff and Mark Sones with two goals apiece. K. Shuttleworth had the other goal while G. Payne assisted on one of Sones’ goals. Sones also pick- ed up an assist. DH 8: A 3. Contractors 0 Single goals went to Grant Kirby, Paul McDonald and J. Hull. McDonald and R. Patter- son received assists. It was the third loss in a row for the Contractors. Brown & Huston 2, Merchants 2 All parents of boys playing hockey in the league are re- quested to attend and view the ceremonies and the hockey games. RECENT GAME RESULTS PEEWEE Surf Marine 5, Superior Propane 7 Teams from Beeton will pro- vide the opposition against the Maple teams. Vaughan Township Recreaâ€" tion Association President Ed Windsor will unveil the ban- ners. Also in attendance will be the coaches, managers, captains and players of the three win- ning teams. The Maple Midgets won the Hespeler Class "C" champion. ship during the Easter Holidays and the North York Minor Hoc- key Association postâ€"season championship. The Bantams and Peewee’s won the North York championships. The banners of victory‘will be unfurled this Saturday at Doublerink Arenas in honor of championships won in 1967-68 by the Maple Minor Hockey Association which has only been in operation eight years. Two banners will be unveiled at 2:30 pm signifying the laur- els won by the Maple midgets, bantam. and peewee OMHA teams. )KINGSDALE ANIMAL i HOSPITAL ‘ DR. CARL HEDER ‘ TEMPLE 3-5401 OLDEST AUTHORIZED DATSUN DEALERSHIP IN ONTARIO David of PHONE 889-8830 - 884-8134 SEE THE NEW 1969 Automobiles Ltd. 16 Industrial Rd. Richmond Hill OMHA SERIES MAPLE CHAMP BANTAM IMPORT "5 always, by calling the offices listed in your new phone book under â€" You see we’re all one now. We’ve united to pro vide an artificial insemina- tion service that will give you not only a better calf next year, but even better ones in the years to come. So don’t worry about be- ing a two-timer Arabella. You will get the same sires Yes, “United Breeders” is what the man said, Ara- bella. The familiar voice at the familiar number didn’t say “Central Ontario Cattle Breeders” “Waterloo Cattle Breeders” “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. -mw-‘ Brown & Huston 2 Fred Shell 2 Del Brocco 1 Merchants 0 .0.-- -v-o-o-u who attended this gala affair. Thanks also to Manfred Haas of the Euopean Delicatessen in the Maple Plaza who topped off the night with a supply of food. Standings (Peewees) Superior Prop Surf Marine Contractors UE‘i'lEB UNITED WHO?? Hughes, L. McDonald, G Brunner, C. Smith, R. Walters, D. Moorhead, J‘ Hall, D. , Jarvis, J. Welkoff, J. Warner, L. Miller, K. Sones, M. Hoogenboom, P. Pridham, D. Yoteff, R. Kirby, G. Johnson, W. MacKay. J. Ryzek. R. Fraser, P. McDonald, P. Shuttleworth, K Forest, G. Stapley, D. Baillie, B. Guildolin, R. Patterson, R. Payne, G. or “Lambton Cattle Breeders” Concord Correspondent Individual Scorers Individual Scorers BANTAMS W LTFA Pt. G APt. G A Pts 7 5 12 9 1 10 812 190 Between the hours of 10.00 A.M. and 8.00 RM. Every person offering himself as a voter at the Advance Poll before being allowed to vote shall be required by the Deputy-Beturning Officer to rnake one? of the foregoing declarations. All persons interested are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. An Advance Poll for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters of the TOWnShip of Vaughan who expect to be absent from the township, or expect to be confined in hospital or for religious reasons, are prevented from voting on the day fixed for polling. will be held at the MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS, 33 RICHMOND STREET, MAPLE, AS FOLLOWS: Saturday, November 30th, 1968 Three Members To The York County Board Of Education and Two Members To The York County Roman Catholic Separate School Board Monday, 2nd Day of December, 1968 when a poll will be opened at ten o’clock in the forenoon and Shall continue open until eight o’clock in the afternoon and no longer, by the persons and at the places provided by by-laws of the respective Municipalities. TO SERVE IN THE COUNTY OF YORK FOR A TERM OF TWO YEARS If more candidates are proposed for any partic- ular office than are required to be elected the proceedings for filling said offices will be adjourned until Mon., November 18th, 1968 PROCLAMATION FROM 7:30 O’CLOCK UNTIL 8:30 O’CLOCK IN THE EVENING FOR Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the “Municipal Act” Chapter 249, Section 56, and By- Law 3692 of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan, a meeting of the municipal electors of the said municipalities will be held in the PROCLAMA'I'ION when polls will be opened at the Maple Public Library and the Township of Vaughan Municipal Offices commencing at ten o’clock in the forenoon and shall continue open until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no longer, for the election of the said “Three Trustees” All Persons Interested Are Hereby Required to Govern Themselves Accordingly. F. G. JACKMAN, Returning Officer TO SERVE IN THE POLICE VILLAGE FOR A TERM OF TWO YEARS If more candidates are proposed than are required to be elected the proceedings for filling said offices will be adjourned until Monday, 2nd Day of December, 1968 for the Year 1968 Public Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the “Municipal Act” Chapter 249, Section 492 a meeting of the municipal electors of the “Police Village of Maple” will be held in the Tuesday, November 19 1968 From 7:30 o’clock until 8.30 o’clock in the Evening TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN NOMINATION OF THREE TRUSTEES To The Municipal Electors of the POLICE VILLAGE OF MAPLE Community Centre Hall TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE MAPLE PUBLIC lIBRARY VILLAGE OF WOODBRIDGE FOR THE YEAR 1968 NOMINATION OF ADVANCE POLL F. G. JACKMAN, Returning Officer and the Maple