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Maple, Kleinburg, Cocrd 8: Eng es “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 MPS- LOUISO Cooper, 832-2408: in E'tgeley and Concord, Madeleine McLeod, 884-1105, in Kleinburg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw. 893-1432. IN THE VILLA E OF MPL oing was pleased to receive a gift enough regular folks of artist's supplies from 1115 for the summer. UCW The ladies of Maple United Church wish to extend their thanks to the 200 people who attended their fashion show, held April 22 in the Christian education wing of their church and consequently made it a real success. The commentator, from the head office of Reit- man Stores, Mrs. A. Trubecki, kept things moving well, and in an entertaining manner. Mrs. Mildred Kcrns and Mrs. Phyllis Coltham, of the Rich- mond Hill store from which the clothes came. all deserve a thank-you. Ladies from the Richmond Hill store helped the models dress and kept things running smoothly. Models in the teenage group, Catherine Pyle, Mary Lou Dar- ker, Laura Hansen, Grace and Beryl Banks and Louise Light,- heart, did a great job. The fol- lowing also modelled and were excellent in their presentation: Mrs. Marilyn Wilson Mrs. Bet Hansen, Mrs. Marilyn Watts, Mrs. Aletha Albin, Mrs. Bev Clark and Mrs. Jo Anne Oliver. There were 22 door prizes and refreshments were served to top off a lovely evening. Guides and Brownies Their mothers joined the Guides and Brownies for a very enjoyable supper April 23 in the community hall. Fried chicken was brought in and served by the Guides. Mrs. E. Wade and Mrs. Janet Keffer gave their excellent help with tea and coffee and in the kit- chen. During the course of the evâ€" ening four of the senior Brown- ies “flew up” to Guides, Ann classmates in Miss Jones’ class at Joseph Gibson School. This was a wonderfully kind and thoughtful gesture, which David will long remember. * Ik * i The many friends and neigh- bors of Gordon Stephenson of Railway Street, sincerely hope that he will be home from hos- pital and well on the way to re- covery by the time this is read. Senior Citizens The senior citizens evidently enjoyed to the full their trip through the express building at the CNR. Although they came back very tired, everyone seem- ed interested and glad they had gone. On Monday. although some went to the auction sale at Lawrie's there were still many who stayed at the church to play games during the after- noon. A petition lias been passed around to be forwarded to Ken Foss at CFGM radio in Rich- mond Hill in connection with the cancellation of the Don . A . , Messer Program on the CBC. dy mm a p319}: sunday' Many of our residents are dis- was honored appointed that Ottawa decided to cancel the program. The only way to influence our pol- iticians is to let them know how we feel. The list of names of senior citizens wishing to go to see the taping of the Tommy Hunter Show, May 8 is growing stead- ily. Please be sure to call your correspondent at 832â€"2408 this week if you aren't sure that your name is down. The shuffleboard group was small last week, due probably to the bad weather, however- they will continue for a while yet to see if they can get PEOPLE The enthusiastic congratulaâ€" ions of the community go to obert Annable who celebrated is 90th birthday, April 28! Mr. nnable lives on Dufferin treet, south of Maple Side- -oad and has been a resident of his area for a large part of his ery active life. He started vork in Richmond Hill in 1905 nd later moved to North Toâ€" onto, returning to Maple in‘ 962. Mr, Annable has four daugh- ers, Mrs. Vega Bartlett, the Ideal, with whom he lives, rs. Adin Ward of Aiu‘ora, Mrs. ede McLock of Devonshire, Jngland. Mrs. Ruth Taylor of inionville and a son, Harry 1lnnable of Annable's Whole- ale Nursery in Unionville. Mr. nnable also has 22 grandchild- ‘en and 10 great grandchildren, ll of whom were present 0 help him celebrate his birth- T.ouise Spencer 'ith a bridal shower April 21, iven by Addie Lund and Ber- ,ha \Bettles atthe home of Mrs. i.und. Members of Mrs. Spen- ‘er's bridge club were present or this linen shower along with everal other friends. Nancy Kcrrigan was hostess ‘or a miscellaneous shovver for ..ouise which was attended by chool friends and neighbors. .ouise received many lovely ifts at this shower, April 23. io- n: a it Friends and neighbors of rs. Miriam Lepper will be. appy to hear that she returned rom her trip to Britain Fri- ay last. She is happy to be ome, but full of enthusiasm or the lovely trip and the good .ime she had visiting and sight- eeing. She was thrilled to be able to pend Easter Sunday morning it Westminster Abbey where he took communion. She was eated in the Poets Corner, ver the tomb of Poet Edward lake. Mrs. Lepper spent part f Easter Sunday afternoon in l‘rafalgar Square watching the oung people and couldn’t help ut marvel at the cOSmopolitan tmosphere with people in cos- umes of many lands and styles. The evening found her at- ending services at St. Martin’s- n-the-Field in London. Mrs. epper made an extensive tour Vaughan Township To Subsidize Woodbridge 8: Pine Grove Buses been running to and from Wood- bridge every half hour from 6 to 9 am and from 3 to 7 pm and every hour from 9 am to 3 pm and from 7 pm to 12 midnight Mondays to Fridays and every hour from 6 am to 12 midnight on Saturdays. It has been decided to reduce the existing service to six trips in day, five days a Week during rush hour periods only â€" buses to leave Woodbridge at 7. 8 and 9 am and arrive at Woodbridge Vaughan Township Council has agreed to pay half of a $750 per month subsidy to the TTC to provide transportation be- tween Woodbridge and Metro, it was agreed at its April 22 meet- ing. The Village of Woodbridge will pay the other half. Notice had been received from the TTC and Gray Coach Lines that the present bus ser- vice north from Steeles Avenue to Woodbridge and Pine Grove will be discontinued April 27. The franchise is held by Gray l' ‘ l B ' h at 4, 5 and 6 pm. . 3:51: Cagfizmi~£§3 Coach but the TTC has been The new schedule Will be ridge. University, Aly Cathedâ€" providing the service. ‘tried for a period of two months. If it is to continue beâ€" yond this two month period on a subsidized basis. a “transport- ation area" will be established ‘and the cost of the subsidy will be levied against the area. Negotiations will also be underâ€" taken with the Village of Wood- bridge to arrive at an agree- ment regarding cost of subsidy to each municipality based on the percentage of use. .Llandudno in Northern Patronage, the TTC claims, would have gone to is, and always has been, insuf- ficient to cover costs of operao, her was rainy. The last four lion. Inel‘eased 005‘s and .3 days of her stay were spent tightening 0f Gray CoaChS vith cousins in Lymington, budget have made it not eco- * * * it nomically feasible to continue Neighbors and friends of to operate the service on the am and Derek Rolfe, Paul and present basis. Gray Coach took II avid said goodbye last week- over the line when Metro was nd when they left for their formed in 1953 as part of the ' ew home in Haliburton. David provisions of Bill 80. Buses have a], Vales, and he Isle of Wight, but the wea- Klein burg Klarion Neighborhood Notes I Sympathy of the communityizie Senior School. Subject of‘ Congratulations to Mr. and,is extended to James Renwickathe essay \iillbe centred around Mrs. A. R. Russnell, Kleinburgdof “Ravendale Farms", and Kleinburg history, roads, fami- who celebrated their 25th wed-Cheryl, Debra and Scott in the lies of the area. local historical ding anniversary, April 29. ldeath of their wife and mother,lsites, Indians of the area. etc. Guides and Brownies wish to Maureen Caroline (Jeroy) Ren-LThe essay is to be 1000 words remind residents that their‘wick on April 2.). . ;or less and all entries must be 000k“! campaign continues until: As the result of a highway ac-jreceived on or before May 30. May 10. Icidcnt April 2'7, Roy Carlisle A prize will be given for the Hugh Martin, supervisor of lost his life when he attempted music in Vaughan ’l‘ownshiplto cross Highway 27, one mile schools has announced the can-north of Kleinburg, during a‘ collation of the Festival Choirlheavy rainfall. Roy was a long- nf Vaughan as of April 22. Minitime employee on the farm of Martin wishes to express hisIMr. and Mrs. Art Train of RR1.: appreciation to all who partici-I best entry. . An exhibition of recent work‘ by Kleinburg artist. Kurt Koe- nig will be held at the publici library commencing Sunday at. ‘2 pm and continuing through having worked there all hisito May 11 at 5 pm. In addition pated in making it so successful.'life. to these Sunday hours, the ex- Members will be advised when The ladies‘ bowling banquet hibition Will be Open Monday. and if the choir is reassembledqwill be held May 6 at '7 pm at'Tuesday and ThUI‘Sday from 12- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw at- the home of Mrs. Mae Watt. t0 5 Pm. Friday. 12 to 5 and 7‘ tended the funeral of Mrs.‘Nobleton. ‘10 9 Pm and Saturday 10 am to Shaw’s maternal grandmother,l Kleinburg Binder Twine Com-l6 pm. This will be Mr. Koenig‘s Mrs. Harry Rowe, in Orono this'mittee is sponsoring an essayisecond ShoWing in Kleinburg‘ lcontest for students of Macken- but he has previously exhibited lin Montreal, Calgary, Vancou- ‘ver, Toronto and Vienna. Church News Student minister, Brian Bostâ€"i wick conducted the 9:45 am ser- vice at Kleinburg United. April 27 and chose as his sermon topic; “Living Under the Sun". Mrs.‘; past week. CARRVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Frances Purves â€" Phone 884-2552 526 Cari-ville Road Neighborhood Notes Belated birthday greetings to Florida. -. t . r' .Iean Del Brocco, April 23, Wil-i The Surf Marine Girls‘ Hoc- isliéhsvifllaeqk 3131;. liam Jordan. April 24 and to key Team won their first game on Sundav p l Cathy Wooddwho celebrated in the Dominion Ladies‘ Hockey, ' ' her 15th birth ay. April 27. ITournament at Doublerink‘ . . . l Deepest sympathy is extendedhirenas. April 26. against eaie- 23%;“;’l‘é’iial‘fffisih’ipi‘ilii from the community to the fam-Edonia 3-1, but lost their second,ers of this event I ily of Mrs. Elma Bailey. who game of the day to Thornhill' on June 1 at '11 am Kleimi passed We.“ at York Central 2-0. This “Taps up the giris' burg United will hold its anniâ€"l Hospital. April 31- season. The team played well “,1.er service L Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broom. in their first year of competi- I ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Greenfield. tive games and deserve the con- ’â€" Mrs. Helen Baker, Mrs. Carrie gratulations of the community. _ Read. Mrs. Anne Hough and Church News Kinsmen Club of Mr, and Mrs. Lan‘y Rivait join- Carrville UCW will meet at Richmond Hill pd Mr. and Mrs. Vince Del the home of Mrs. Carrie \Vil- presents Brocco. Mr. and Mrs. William liams. 677 Cari-ville Road. May BAVARIAN Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank 7, All members are urged to at- ‘ ' Purves at the Smorgasbord Rcs- tend to plan the plant and rum- GARth taurant, Woodbridge. for dinner mage sale. slated for May 24 SEE PAGE 5 Saturday evening to celebrate and the strawberry festival in the birthdays of Jean Del Broc- June. , co, Fran Purves and Williaml Carrvilliers next meeting will Jordan. Following dinner. the be held May 6 at the church KmGSD ALE ANIM AL . group returned to the home of hall. All teens 13 and over are I i A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purves for welcome. The group attended HOSPITAL euchre and crokinole. Headford L‘nited‘s Hi-C and DR_ CARL HEDER Their neighbors welcome choir presentation of “Hymns home Charles Kukula and for a \‘ew Age" at Headford. aula. (‘arrville Road. \i ho haie Sunday evening . l The rummage sale committee. l .â€"_-â€"â€"â€"’â€"â€"â€"â€"l I l . I TEMPLE 3-540] 5 W. G. BOWES A highlight of the evening grade 2 Class is trying to hatch to Pam theirs without one. These eggs Rolfe 0f the Gilide CUP 311d were obtained from the outdoor saucer. door knocker. spoon and education centre at Burlington. was a presentation 3 “Thanks” pin in appreciation of her years spent in dedicated service. Past President Marilyn Third was presented with a Blue Mountain Pottery planter with assorted plants, Mrs. Millicent Knight gave a farewell address, as she is re- tiring her position as district commissioner. The program was closed with many of the Guides and Brown- ies putting on a "talent" con- cert. Connie Ball and.Brenda Rob- son attended a Ranger rally at Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill last week and were pleased with the program. Topics dis- cussed had been “The Art of Self Defence" and “Lightweight Camping on the Bruce Trail". We have also been told that there will again be a Ranger Company in the Maple and King City area next year. For those girls who are interested. contact Mrs. Millicent Knight at 833-5176. , We would also like to remin you that May 10 is the day for the Guides and Brownies to deliver the cookies that were ordered several weeks ago. We do hope that you will try to be ready for them. Scouts And Cubs Fathers and sons of the Scout group were selling manure last week in our area, and we were pleased that it was well-rotted and in great condition for the garden. Keep in mind that the fellows will be out again Sat- urday, and watch for them if you are in need of fertilizer. The father and son banquet will be held on Thursday (to- night) at the community hall with a charge of $3.00 per fam- ily and tickets available at the door. On April 22. parents and leaders of A Pack Cubs drove the boys to Richmond Hill to tour the Canadian Heat Treat- ers Limited on Newkirk Road. The boys came home quite en- thused about the red hot steel and all they had learned. St. Matthew’s Players Although there were a few seats empty for the perform- ance Thursday evening, they had a full house on Friday with the senior folk from The Villa in attendance, many from this area, as well as senior students. In fact the attendance was so good Friday that the group sup- plying soft drinks ran out. Russell Urquhart was pleased to see such a response and also has commented that he felt proud to see the students helpâ€" ing the senior citizens to their cars. what can be done by amateur actors, and it may plant ideas in the minds of some of our residents. g Joseph Gibson School As a result of a recent trip to the Art Gallery of Ontario to view the Rembrandt collection, grade 5 pupils have been doing some interesting portrait work, inspired by those in the collec- tion. Who knows, we may have several budding artists in our midst! The children were registered for the kindergarten last week. with a surprisingly low number of little ones ready to start school, next year. With a regis- tration of only 46 children, Mr. Robson is hoping than anyone who didn’t get their preâ€" schooler registered on Thurs- day. will do so just as soon as possible. Parents are asked to please bring proof of birthday as well as immunization rec- ords. Projects at the progressing nicely, and Mr. Robson feels that possibly the open space classroom will be ready for use before the end of this school term, and certain- ly for the beginning of the next school year. Also the new li- brary is progressing well, and is expected to be the most mod- ern in York County. This should prove an extra inspira- tion to those of our children who don't have too much inter- est in books. This gives us an ideal out to Wilmot, Kim Michasiw. Marjâ€" rin‘s Opportunity Class has an make it worthwhile carrying on orie Hill and Debbie Brouwers. incubator l r l school are?‘ l l and Miss Burton's This will be quite an accom- plishment for the students and their teachers if this experi- ment is successful. Girls‘ Baseball Bruce Thurston would like it known that Saturday at 10 am at the community hall park, he will be accepting registra- tions for girls‘ baseball for the coming season. This is for tlmsc in the age group of ID to 12 years. The oldcr girls team will re- sume practice shortly, Watch this column for further in- formation. Girls‘ Hockey Fran Purves reports that the Maple girls did a great. job on Saturday, in the Dominion Ladies' Hockey Tournament. They won the first game over Caledonia with a score of 3 to 1. then lost to Thornhill 2 to 0,1 in their second game. Fran feels that the girls have had a very good year and she is obviously very proud of them as I’m certain they are of her and of her husband Frank, for their hard work and devotion to this team. MARC Jan Myers tells us that. the route has been decided for the marathon walk May 24. From the Maple Plaza at 9 am across the Maple Sideroad to the Kleinburg Road and then south down the OLD Woodbridge Road to the end and right to Woodbridge, turn left to the paved road (Islington Avenue. North) and north again past Boyd Park to Sherwood Side- road to Keele Street and back to the plaza. Again, any further information required can be had from Jan Myers at 832-1423. NEWMARKET: A 20-year-old Newmarket man. Ross Sedore, saved a two-yeaiuold girl from possibly fatal injuries recently when he grabbed her out from in front of the wheels of a fire truck on Main Street. The child wandered in front of the moving vehicle but was grabbed by Sed- ore who dashed across the street seconds before the truck passed by. m NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Rene Jean Plassot, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Rene Jean Plassot, late of the Township of Whitchurch, who died on or about October 20, 1968, are re- quired to send a statement of their claims to the undersigned‘ before the 8th day of May, 1969. after which date the estate will be distributed, hav- ing regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Richmond Hill this 11th day of April, 1969. LAWLOR, LeCLAIRE and STONG, 59 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL, SOLICITORS FOR THE IMaple Holdings A subdivision agreement will be drawn up between Industrial Limited and Vaughan Township for an in- dustrial development at the corner of Keele Street and thc‘ 'l‘eston Sideroad. President of the developing company is Mrs. M. A. Neale of Maple, whose husband owns Dominion Weld- ing Engineering already located on the 54-acre site. At the April 22 meeting of township council revisions to recommendations made by plan- ning board at the April 8 meetâ€" ing were considered. These revisions included: 1a) that Blocks D and G re- main as originally shown sub- ject to Dominion Welding En- gineering‘s westerly access being moved to the westerly limit of Block E and access to Block D be located at the east- erly limit thereof. One entrance on to the 'l‘eston Sideroad would then serve for both lots. Dominion Welding Engineering will be permitted to maintain its second access for purposes of loading and unload- ing only. (b) that Blocks C and F reâ€". main as originally shown sub- ject to one entrance on to Keele Street only. It will be located. at the limit of F which is theI south limit of C with both. flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll New Post Office At Woodbridge Barney Danson. MP, York North. will be guest speaker and officiate at. the official opening of the new Wood- bridge Post Office, this Sat- urday afternoon at 2 pm. Woodbridge Public School Choir will assist under the direction of Mrs. 1. Stewart. Robert Henderson of the federal Department of Pub- lic Works will be chairman and others participating will be Reeve John McLean of Woodbridge; Monsignor John O’Hara, St. Margaret Mary Roman Catholic Church and Rev. A. B. Cathcart of Woobridge An- glican Church. General contractors for the new building were Macke Construction Limit- ed, Concord. IlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilli I970 MAVERICK Test Drive 1 Mercury Sales 445 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill 884-4441 Lease A Maverick ADMINISTRATRIX. ; >\“““““I““‘ PERRY'S PHARMACY THREE PHARMACISTS TO I SERVE ' Mrs. C. Desrochers th John Perry th.B. I960 PRICES ' .TWINatHILLS I THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. May I. 1969 7 ‘Council Approves Revised Plan Vaughan Industrial Subdivision 1 blocks having access to Keele Street by way of a common drive. . icI that Blocks A and B be part of the dedication for road widening purposes and together with all other road widenings. easments, etc. be dedicated free of all encumbrances and without charge. I d) that "cash in lieu of 5%. of the lands in the plan be given‘ wine's NO DATSUN Like 4 O Complete Service and full stock of parts ! Collision and Refinishing Experts 16 INDUSTRIAL RD. at Yonge St. RICHMOND HILL Phone 889-8830 or 884-8134 for public purposes other thanI highways" not be applicable. , 1e) that an agreement be en-; tered into that the township shall not be required to issue a permit for construction of a building until a site plan has‘ been filed and approved by the planning board. I if) that the plan of subdivi-- sion be placed under part lot control at the time of registra- tion. lg) that development be per- mitted on septic tanks and in-‘ dividual wells. (b) that the existing right-of- way be shown as an easement. Services to be provided andI paid for by Industrial Maple) Holdings Ltd. are: paved roads to township standards; storm; sewers where necessary, street-‘ lighting overhead wiring andl necessary transformers, street; name signs and traffic signs.‘ The developers will also be reâ€" quired to pay 3% engineering. fees, $345 per block capital con-1 tribution and $115 per block} legal and administration costs. Mrs. Neale asked if any lots could be sold before road work is done and was assured that she could sell any two lots be- fore starting construction of the internal roads. She also reported she had‘ signed an agreement with Toâ€" ronto and York Roads Commis- sion giving them access to the land necessary for widening of Keele Street. I JUST Annivtni We‘ve no red carpet to roll nade you. But we can help you with names and loca- tions of schools, lists ofcom- munity facilities, shopping information and allthe other things you'll want to know about your new home town. A Welcome Wagon hostess willvisitatyourconvenience to provide all this and gifts as well. It's all yoursâ€"freeâ€"fora telephone call to Welcome Wagon at Richmond Hill - 384-4690 5 Mrs. Owen‘Trunk .Qll/e'h%wt out; no brass band to sere- 1 Our Fertilizer Service Is Second To None . . . 0 We have new manufacturing equipme‘“ 0 We have the latest style bags 0 We have modern Spreaders PLUS the knowledge and willingness to serve you Give Us a Call "Science with Service" Bradford Fertilizer COMPANY LIMOTED . Aurora - Tel: 727.9421 want a home? geta mortgage loan! A high value first mortgage loan on a residential or improved fem property will cost you less than you th'mkâ€" and you can arrange for convenient payments to write it off. lft-lie propertyis a goodrisk (and our experienced mortgage people will be glad to advise you}, don’t let may stand in your way. Just ’phone Victoria and Grey. RM...GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 G. A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 884-1107 I I I I I I I YOU : I .B. Gerry Day th.B. . Phone 832-1164 : fl““““ Two classes in the IlilniOI‘I‘ 7 7 school each ant eggs which they are at- W001. Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No.1, Weston. Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge from 0 uk’ Shearer . R.R. No. 2, MAPLE or ‘by writing to I CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto 7, Ontario. have six pheas-l been spending the winter in Murray and DI.‘ Balmel. sang attempting to hatch Mrs. Puck; l l l l I ) ““““\‘ CAMP RICHILDACA (Founded - 1957) DAY CAMP FOR CHILDREN (4 to 14- S\\'lM.\lING & CANO ARCHERY - CAMPCRAFT - HIKING OUTDOOR OUTDOOR EDUCATION Optional Extras: Riding. Riflery. Sailing. Fis CHARTERED BUS 2 WEEK PERIODS, JUNE 30 to AUG. 22 Phone 884-2844 FOR THE PHOTOGRAPch FOLDER MEMBER OF THE ONT YEARS) EING INSTRUCTION LIVING & hing Trips. Overnights. TRANSPORTATION ARIO CAMPING ASSOC. 559 Per Month ‘ VANGUARD PHARMACY OVES TO MAPLE And Coming With Us Are The Same LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES Yes, VANGUARD PHARMACY has moved its RICHVALE store to MAPLE. ONT., and will be open for business on Monday, March 315st. We invite all of our customers in THORNHILL, RICHMOND HILL, WILLOWDALE, NEWMARKET, AURORA, OAK RIDGES, STOUFF- VILLE, WOODBRIDGE, KLEINBURG. KING CITY. MAPLE, and all surrounding areas, to visit us at our new location. for the same PROMPT SERVICE and the same LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES. MAPLE. ONT., and will be open be no interruption of our service._ dial the same familiar number 889-1111. and ask for for business on Saturday. May 2rd. To REFILL your prescriptlons, just delivery, or drop in at our new location on the Maple Sideroad just west of Keele So. right next door to the Maple Medical Centre. Yes. we will also mail your prescriptions Io you. Prescriptions will be mailed the same day they are with instructions. received. Just write or telephone 889-11]! REMEMBER OUR LOCATION Maple Professional Building, 42 Maple Ave. Just West of Keele St. in Maple. Ontario