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Julie MeBi'ien of 11 Weller Crescent. who is being married May 3, has been honored with several bridal showers. March 16. a shower was given by an aunt of the groom. Mrs Osch- tunijk, in the Ukranian Hall on llorner ‘Avenue in Etobicoke. 'l‘his miscellaneous shower was attended by 130 guests who showered the bride and groom with many lovely gifts. A miscellaneous shower was given March. 28 by the bride‘s aunt. Mrs. Louise Perry. Some 35 guests honored the bride with lovely gifts. The bridesmaids. Diane and Jane Irvine were hostesses for a personal shower April 13. Some 15 school friends were present. April 16 14 miscellaneous shower, given by Mrs. Barbara Hardy; was attended by 15 neighbors and friends. 'l‘he JA of St‘ Stephen's An- glican Church held a mother and daughter supper April 14, when the leader of the JA‘s, SE] Bridal Showers Bernice Van V’ught was host- ess for 11 miscellaneous bridal shower April 16 for Louise Spencer. The brideâ€"lo-be re- ceived many lovely gifts from neighbors and friends. The bride's mother, Mrs. Rae Spencer and Louise wish to ex- tend an invitation to their friends and neighbors for a tuousseau tea on Sunday from 3 to 5 pm and from 7 to 9 in the evening. On March 24, the bride. who assists 'her mother. Mrs. Shirley McBrien, with St. Stephen’s Anglican Junior Auxiliary was given a shower by the girls of the JA. There were 24 girls present. April 20, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw of 15 Weller Crescent held a cocktail party Mrs. John Perry of Klein- hurg had a farewell party for Paul Rolfe April 19. Eight boys enjoyed roller skating at The Terrace in Toronto and a party back home at the Perrys. The Rolfes are moving to Hall- burlon. Pam Rolfe was presented with a Prayer Book on Sunday, by Mrs. Mary Davis, superin- tendent of St. Stephen’s Angli- can Sunday School, in apprecia- tion of her years of teaching and service in the school. Dinner Dance The staff at Superior Pro- pane had their dinner and dance last Friday evening at the Glen Shields Golf and Country Club. Over 100 peo~ ple turned out to enjoy the din- ner and the owning of dancing to the music of a disc jockey. Ray Mackey. The door prizes were won by Dean Quenlon and Iary Woodward. and the even- ing was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Joseph Gibson School Lcuucul. U1 DI:- oucpucua 1111511- can Sunday School, in apprecia- tion of her years of teaching and service in the school. Dinner Dance The staff at Superior Pro- pane had their dinner and dance last Friday evening at the Glen Shields Golf and Country Club. Over 100 peo- ple turned out to enjoy the din- ner and the eyening of dancing to the music of a disc jockey. Ray Mackey, The door prizes were won by Dean Quenton and Gary Woodward. and the even-‘ ing was thoroughly enjoyed by; all. r r Joseph Gibson School i Fran Lippay wishes to thank Roy Robson and Mr. Warbura ton for taking such good care i Three young ladies from the Maple area, Sheena McDonald, i'Shelley James and Winnie Ferry spent the afternoon of‘ April 14. after they were free‘ from school. setting up pins in the community hall bowling alleys so that 18 Maple senior citizens might enjoy an after- noon of bowling. Both the members of the senior citizens and the ladies of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church who are helping this month, wish to extend their thanks to the girls There was a turnout of near- ly 40 senior citizens, the bal- ance of whom stayed at the church to enjoy games during the afternoon. When the bowl- of her son‘s bike which had ing was over they were served been removed from their yard and left at the junior school. The item in “The Liberal” rangi a hell with Fran. who sent her‘ son up to claim it. i tea and cuits. On April 21. several carloads of members of this group took a tour through the newly built home-made tea bis- Dr. Ramsay Armitage offici- yellow ribbon wound through ated at a pretty wedding March and she carried a nosegay of 1. when Nadine Elizabeth Wat- white daisies with satin stream- son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ers. William Watson. 23 Lancer Terry Watson, brother of the Drive. became the bride~ of‘bride was groomsman and Mr. Barry Glading. son of Mr. andLand Mrs. Harold Gipps signed Mrs. Robert Glading of Johan- the register for the under-age nesburg, South Africa. White attendants. cal-nations graced the altar of‘ At the reception held at the St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church home of the bride's parents, for the ceremony. Mrs. Watson received the 50 The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, was radiant in a floorâ€"length gown of wheat embossed organza over satin. featuring a high neckline and puffed sleeves gathered into' long cuffs. A short train fell from a sniall bow on the gathered empire waist and her headpiece was an old‘fashioned bonnet tied with satin ribbon streamers. Her dainty bouquet consistedof daisies with satin streamers. Bridesmaid Cathy Watson. 12. guests wearing a gown of pale orchid crepe trimmed with or- chid lace. Matching shoes and headpiece completed her on- semble and she wore a corsage of pink and white carnations. For the short honeymoon trip the bride wore an apricot color wool dress. with tan shoes and bag. Following a short period of residence in Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Glading will embark on a month’s tour of Europe lfrom where they will fly to lJohannesburg to live. Bridesmaid Cathy Watson. 12. her sister’s only attendant, was gowned in a floor-length dress of pale yellow chiffon over satin edited with white lace and with puffed sleeves similar in stx'le to “w hrido's. Her hair was piled in cm Nadine Elizabeth Watson Weds Barry Glading Of South Africa Maple, Kleinburg, Concord 8: Edgeley News “The Liberal" ls always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord. Edgeley and Kleinburg. Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Eugeley and Concord, Madeleine McLeod, 884-1105, in Kleinburg. Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 24, 1969 '5. Her hair was piled tvnp of her head with On April 28 and April 29, three choirs from the senior school will take part in the Newmarket Lions Music Fest- ]ivali The first afternoon (Monâ€" ldayl a grade 7 choir will sing at 3:15 pm. On Tuesday the ,mixed choir sings at 10:45 'and in the afternoon the 110- voice grade 7 choir will sing at 3:25 pm. The teachers and students taking part in this effort are hoping for support from their parents and friends. Admission is only a quarter. Parents are being asked to make arrangements to have their youngsters who travel by bus. picked up, as this schedule will make it pos- sible for them to catch the regular school buses for the trip home April 24, the three grade 5 classes are to leave at 10:30 and 11:30 to visit the Ontario Art Gallery to view the Rembrandt collection currently on display there. It is time again for the regis- tration of our pre-schoolers for next year's kindergarten classes. The children are to be brought to the school on Thursday from 9 am til 12 noon, or in the after- noon from 1:30 to 3:30. It is most important to remember to bring proof of age and im- munization records. George Bailey School On April 25. the grade 7's and 8‘s of George Bailey are to go to Langstai‘f Second- ary to hear the Maryland High School Glee Club, accompan- ied by Woodwinds. This group consists of 95 talented young musicians from Chictowaga, New York, who are to be in Toronto for a concert at West- ern Tech and to play for a dance on Friday night at West- ern. yellow ribbon wound through and she carried a nosegay of white daisies with satin stream- ers. ' guests wearing a gown of pale orchid crepe trimmed with or- chid lace. Matching shoes and headpiece completed her on- semble and she wore a corsage of pink and white carnations. An interesting side note was the fact that the bride's parents were married 22 years ago on the same day énd hour. Guests “ere present from Burlington. Oshawa and T0- l‘OnlO. IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE ‘ The activities are varied and suggestions are accepted for consideration. Several trips are in the planning stages. The first one is a trip to the CBC- TV to watch a taping of the Tommy Hunter Show May 8. Anyone interested is urged to get \their name in to Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832-2408 as soon as possible. Scouts and Cubs It has been brought to my attention that someone ha: been wondering what the fee is to join this organization. Fort- unately, the only charge involv- ed is a weekly donation of ICC to provide lunch, which is in turn. served by ladies of the churches. There is no membership fee as yet. Although circumstances could change, through the gen- erosity of the churches in pro- viding a place to meet, there is no need at the present time for any more than is voluntarily dropped into the collection bank each week. , Canadian National Railway Express Building. Mr. Ben wick of the CNR has been mo: gracious in arranging this tau and showing the folks around On their return to the church doughnuts’ and coffee were served. , New members are gradually coming out, and we do hope that anyone in this area who would enjoy an afternoon with the senior citizens will not hesitate to come to the Christ- ian Education Wing of the Maple United Church on Mon- day afternoons at 1:30. You will be welcomed heartily. in the community hall. Tickets will be available at the door at $3 per family. Ladies Bowling The final games were played‘iw April 14, with the following‘lp scores ~ Bashful's placed first 5‘ with total pins of 5929, Doc's‘tc Team placed second with a 5863 C total, Sneezy's was third with H 5396, Snow White‘s team had a D total 5184 pins for fourth place,[d‘ Dopey’s team came fifth with 5754, Sleepy’s followed in sixth g place with 5520 total, Happy’s 0; total of 5319 placed them {1113' seventh place and Grumpy’s fl team placed eight with a total 5‘ ‘of 5103. v The high average for the year year was taken by Det Palmer with 206, the high single went to June Wilson with 312, and high triple to Isobel Dahl with a total of 780. The ladies‘ bowling banquet is arranged for May 9 at the community hall at 6:30. Maple Brownies The first enrolment of the new Brownie Pack took place on April 14. Commissioner June Ball and Brown Owl Sadie Al- len were present with the 2nd Maple Brownie Pack when the following girls were enrolled. Susan Ault, Lorna Bourke. Ben- ita Brouwers. Michele McInnes Katherine Michasiw, Kathryne Rout, Sandra Rout and Dawn Stroud. This enrolment was complet- ed April 21 when Sharon Car- rick, Jackie Groundsell, Ellen Hill. Jackie James. Heather Lamont and Valerie Stephenson were enrolled. Parents were in attendance and refreshments were served. This is a big step for the new pack since up to now there have been Tweenies and no Brownies now they are away. 2 FIVE TON TRUCKS and 1 STAKE TRUCK with 2 Trade-ins. Specifications and tender forms are available at the Purchasing Department. Township of Vaughan, 33 Richmond St., Maple, Ontario. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. R. Kerwin. Purchasing Agan for the Township of Vaughan. Maple. Onli Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until: 12 Noon - May 5th, 1969 for the supply of KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN Tenders were present from Woodbridge, \‘obleton. King City. and Rich- 'nond Hill. as well as an excep- ‘ional attendance from our own churches in the village. I understand that the ladies of the Zion Lutheran Church even postponed their monthly meeting to be able to attend. President Mrs. Sandy Sinclair read the scripture. and Mrs. Margaret Andrew offered prayer. Mrs. George Brownlee, formerly of Woodbridge. now of Thornhill. played violin selec- tions accompanied by Mrs. Helen Cooper at the organ. The guest speaker. Miss Dorothy Bulmer. presented slides of her groups in Biafra and told vari- ous stories about her work there. The information she pre- sented was both extensive and enlightening. Miss Bulmer's talk was fol- lowed by Mrs. Brownlee again on the violin with organ ac- companiment. The meeting was closed by Rev. B. F. Andrew with the benediction. Refresh- Just a reminder that the greatest ‘fun dance of the year is coming up again on May 2, at the Maple Community Hall,‘ starting at 9 pm. Get your tic- kets early from the following members of the executive com- mittee: Don Bellamy (889-3873), Bill Lawson (832-1205), Bob Mc- Intyre (832-1379), Harold Le- Moine (832-1598). Bill Collett (889-2547), Charlie Shaw (832- 2535), Roger Aubertin (832- 2604), Bob Fraser 1832-2449), Gerry Lines (832-2379), Peter Fitzgibbon (832-1209), Barney Battista (889-6694), and Ed Banks (884-6240). Girls’ Hockey aruuuu 4U mucs 1n lclIELH. The walk is to be as follows â€" anyone who is interested in taking part, first has to arrange their own sponsors by getting promises from parents, friends and neighbors of a set amount of money per mile for each mile walked. You can see. then, that a sponsor who promises 10c per mile would pay the walker $2.00 if the whole walk is completed. The idea of course, to make the effort worthwhile, is to ob- tain as many sponsors as pos- sible, so that the most money can be earned for the distance walked. When the walk is over, i lTflâ€"Lâ€"L‘- “1“ ........ alive from the days when the steam combines threshed the wheat to the modern changing Saskatchewan of today. WI ‘v Mrs. Arthur Irwin of Klein-l burg was hostess at her home to the Kleinburg-Nashville WI members April 15 when they met for a pot luck supper. The annual meeting was open- iKIeinborg Ratepayers ‘Elect I969 Executive Ronald Peckham was elected president of the Kleinburg A -nan€ -L: “â€" Miss Bulmer's talk was fol- The Maple Area Recreation lowed by Mrs. Brownlee again Committee would like to remind on the violin with organ acâ€"‘you all of the walkath on companiment. The meeting was being organized to raise money closed by Rev. B. F. Andrew for the tennis courts. The walk with the benediction. Refresh-'is being planned for May 24, ments were served to the many and will begin and end in guests. Maple. Although the route is Hockey Dance , not decided upon yet, it will be r..-+ - ....m;...:,... n...» H; around 20 miles in length. "at. Andrew‘s Presbyterian The ladies of the WA - WMS vere thoroughly pleased with he turnout for their spring thankoffering meeting held in the church, April 16. Ladies In spite of a valiant effort. our girls lost the cup on Sunday to Thomhill with a score of 5 Mrs. B. Snider Heads Edgeley WI 1969-70 Mrs. Bruce Snider was elect- ed president of the Edgeley Women’s Institute at the annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. Earl Jackson recently. Other members of the exec"- five are: Past President Mrs. Frank Locke. lst Vice-President Mrs. Earl Jackson, 2nd Vice- President Mrs. Donald Baggs, Secretary Mrs. James Darling- ton. Assistant Secretary Mrs. Charles Agnew, District Direc- tor Mrs. Earl Jackson. Alternate District Director Mrs. P. Rior- don. The May meeting of this group will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Baggs. The program will be in charge of the convenor of historical re- search and current events, Mrs. Frank Locke. CUT CALF FEEDING COSTS replace 250 lbs. 25 lbs. SHUR-GAIN 0f WHOLE MILK Feed your heifer calves 2 Milk Replacer in place of milk you would normally The money you make from selling the whole milk will more than cover the cost of the SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer you feed them. The rest is clear profit for you. SHUR-GAVIN Milk Replacer contains all the nutrients of whole milk plus an essential combination of antibiotics to help control scours and other calfhood set backs. calf feeds MAPLE FEED Mlll. d sible, so that the most money can be earned for the distance walked. When the walk is over, t' each walker will have a sheet y‘of paper telling exactly how 5‘far he 01‘ she has walked, and jthis will be shown to the spon- ‘lsors who will then pay the walker accordingly, and the money will then be turned over to the recreation committee. with 832-1241 Next Saturday morning atl 11.15 at Doublerink Arenas the girls will play in the Dominion Ladies Hockey Tournament against Caledonia. On Friday, Frank and Fran Purves are having a party for the girls at Itheir home. It occurs to your 'correspondent that Frank and Fran deserve an extra big thank you for their work with the girls during the last year. to 0. It was just one of those days when nothing seemed to go right. The girls will now be known as the Surf Mariners rather than the Maple Girls Hockey Team, since there is not too much support from Maple. This team has_an excellent Marsh. What was it like to be reputation for fair play and the only woman in Lester Pear- clean hockey. and have had a Son's Cabinet, where the odds thoroughly enjoyable season. A were 25 to 1'.’ Will there be a special thank you goes out to place for women in politics? Rod Sandford who has given up :‘The Bogey Man" by George his last three Sundays to referee Pllmpton. Ar} amount of what the games these girls have befell MI‘. Pllmpton during his played. montlh on the professional golf LLA AA_,A MARC Walkathon The area for the tennis courts has already been set aside be- hind the community hall and the Work will begin as soon as a satisfactory amount of money has been received. Again, anyone who wishes more information please call Jan Myers at 832-1423. MORGAN DA VIS VMMmuuunmumuuulmmuumumnunnwummmum 889-4846 mmwmmnmmmmmmmmmm 5 lbs. of SHUR-GAIN 250 lbs. of whole feed them. THINK PRINTING! Milk Replacer Church News The congregalion will be happy to see Rev. William Reid back in the pulpit May 4. if he continues his excellent progress. “The Bogey Man" by George. Plimpton. An account of what; befell Mr. Plimpton during his month on the professional golfl lcurcuit: the amateurs. pros. Ilegends of golf, adventures and‘ other golfing lore which he ab- sorbed as well as his actual ex- ' periences as a player “Thu Cndfo+hnv" kw ’H’nvinl Remember the rumrfiagé sale at Kleinburg United Church, Saturday, 12.30 pm. Proceeds will go towards the organ fund. Library News Vaughan Township Libraries are holding a “sketch a symbol” contest open to members of the three libraries. Submit an entry to your library by Saturâ€" day. A short review of some of the current books â€" “The Bird in a Gilded Cage" by Judy La Marsh. What was it like to be “The Godfather” by Mario Puzo. A novel that takes the reader inside the violence-in- fested society of the Mafia and its gang wars. This is the stow of one man and his power over the underground. “Preserve and Protect" by Allen Drury. The fourth novel by this author dealing with Washington politics and Ameri- can political life. An anti- American plot threatens to ex- plode in Panama and an escalat- ing war in Gorotoland promises Americaneinvolvement on the African continent. I Other members of the 1969 executive are: Vice-President ‘Mrs. Ellen Ussher, Secretary- iTreasurer Peter Gathercole, and ‘Mrs. Coreen Beesley, John Cay- gill, Robert Hughes, John Kub- iak, Benjamin V355 and Roy Williamson. “Saskatchewan” by Edward McCourt brings this province alive from the days when the steam combines threshed the wheat to the modern changing‘ Saskatchewan of today. Ronald Peckham was elected president of the Kleinburg Estates Ratepayers Association at the annual general meeting‘ Free Passports at your favourite Store! 441 Prizes! Here’s how to play Barbados Bonanza’69... Klein burg K larion ié‘lillas‘i'lg! Tues. 9 A.M.-9 PM. Fri. 9 A.M.-9 P.M RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE IMFE‘.‘ Wed. 9 A.M.-6 PM. Sat. 9 A.M.-6 PM. 250 YONGE ST. NORTH AT LEVENDALE ed by President Burnfield with the and Mary Stewart institute grace w: ed by President Mrs. Harry which was won by Mrs. St. Clair Burnfield with the opening ode Tennant. Following a vote of and Mary Stewart collect. The thanks to Hostess Mrs. Irwin, institute grace was sung and the meeting was adjourned. election of new officers was con- Guides and Brownies ducted. All convenors gave ex- The local association will hold ellent reports of the past year‘s a general meeting April 30 at activities and suggestions on 8 pm at Kleinburg Junior Pub- plans for nerd; year's programs lic School. All mothers are in- were made. vited to attend. Banquet tick~ All members are asked to at- tend the 4-H Club Achievement Day to be held May 10 at Vic- toria Square Community Centre. The district annual meeting will be a luncheon to be held in the Orange Hall. Woodbridge, May 8. from 9.30 am, price $1.50 per person. the Orange Hall. Woodbridge,‘ Local Guides and Brownies May 8. from 9.30 am, pricewill be knocking at: your door 31-50 DC" DEI‘SOH- l[Saturday to sell Guide cookies, Mrs. Herb Wai'dlaw conduclnso please be prepared 10 SUP- ed a synonym word game in'port this project in Kleinburg. which everyone participated anleashVille and Nobleton. 3‘““““““““3 : Mon. I P.M. - 9 PM. Thur. 9 A.M.-9 PM. : | Mrs. (J. Desrochers th.B. Gerry Day th.B. ‘ VA“‘I‘I“"‘-““\f 2 AM, SUNDAY, APRIL 27 PROCLAMATION F. G. J ackman Clerk DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME In accordance with a resolution of Council TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN PERRY'S PHARMACY V-l-P Barbados Bonanza ’69 Vacations for 2 via BWIA! You can win one of. .. Merrymen LP Consolation Prizes! 1. Complete the "Registration Form" and leave it at the “Redemption Desk” at the Centre. This automatically activates your Passport and makes you eligible for the weekly draws during the nine week period. 2. 49 names will be selected each week (on the Monday following the validation period) fromthe registrationtorms, winners will be telephoned â€"the first winner-to have the validationficfionof the Passport forthe week of the draw validated; air-responding date stamp and who can answer correct ' ,figyguestion will receive a Barbados vacat' ' ' 48 consolation prizes of Me " envatbumslwrll be awarded to the remaining winners each/We Who successfully ansx‘yer a skill ‘ nsta'mp is'required for 22, testing question. No van consolation prizes; ._ v: - It is not necessary to have your Passport validation section stamped consecutively to win the Barbados vacation. .l 3. Passports may be validated‘at the redemption‘desk, located in the centre, err-proof of purchase or reasonable facsimile for the respective week. #7 4. Winners of the Barbados vacation will be required to present their Passport showing validation stamp for the week of the draw and must answer a skill testing question. Management and employees of participating stores and their immediate families are not eligible. 5 x'. Play Barbados Bonanza ’69 at... will be effective in Vaughan Township GOD SAVE THE QUEEN RICHMOND HILL John Perry th.B The local association will hold a general meeting April 30 at 8 pm at Kleinburg Junior Pub- lic School. All mothers are in- vited to attend. Banquet tick~ ets will be available at this meeting. Exercise class members en- joyed a swimming party April 15 at Albion Pool with approxi- mately 12 ladies attending. G. A. Williams Reeve Just as long as you know Iiwhere to call him. If your . 1little black book still lists I_glCentral Ontario or Water- -_-Zloo or Lambton Cattle LBreeders, change it right l now to United Breeders llnc. iils THAT YOU, :FERDINAND? '1 It's okay, Arabella. Our ‘ new name is actually “Un- I ited Breeders Inc.” but you can call your technician 'E“dearie”, or “handsome” Ijor whatever you like. He lidoesn’t mind. Another thing; don‘t forget to phone mornings before 9:30 am. Your technician goes out extra early this time of year, 1because he’s extra busy re- placing a couple of hundred of those noisy, dangerous, fence smashing bulls your great grandma used to talk about.