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“The Liberal" is always willing Maple, please phone Mrs. Louis E -M ‘ 1L1l'.'\lll1 ‘I.‘-Av;A--- ! Deln'ery available 10 Maple. K1115: (‘lhz (‘onr-ord, | n" ‘ ‘ H 1 Richmond Hill. 'l‘hm-nhil]. \\'m>dbridge& Kleinhurg‘ i H0911“; ‘ p 8249-1111 .12 MH’LE SIDEROAI) 32-2225 3 “R- “‘flflj‘fihlnm ! Just West ol~ Keele St. in Maple l 8' "-0 1 ’ 339“ ‘w cAbiLLAc‘ LUMBER co. >0. >0. "NORTH OF MAPLE SIDEROAD 0N KEELE" A b Business I". Hare The 468 children in kindergarten to grade 5 attending the Joseph A. Gibson Public School in Maple are making goou use of the brand new library resource centre added to the school this year. Each class comes to the library as a. unit once a week to hear book talks by Librarian Elizabeth Jackson and choose books for pleasure reading. But they come to the library on many more occasions for reference material in books, magazines and audio-visual supplies when working on a project. Available for their use now are about 3,500 books. but there is lots of room in the stacks for many. many more volumes which will be added in‘ future years. In the above picture (left to right) Jimmie Sutherland, Alan Rotz. Frank Roudreau. Lynn Hol’land, Karen Greer and Kathy Rout are shown diligenth at work in a quiet corner-0f the new library. _ pm”, Hm H Kleinburg Klarion I‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, 'l‘hm PITTSBURG PI 20% OFF KEELE ST., MAPLE Fob Limited Time Only FIRST QUALITY ‘ ' EACH ‘ SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMEN'I‘S AND COTTAGE MATERIALS lEELE ST.. MAPLE PHONE 832-2271 389-9556 M‘ Thorpe 773-5841 R. Turner SPECIAL FALL PRE-SALE ul'l‘Y PLAIN WHITE pAINT CEILING â€"I I l- 2"x12” illinz to publish items regarding people Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley at Insurance Agencies Limited KING, ONTARIO Fred G. Hare Young Researchers Use New library TILE THE TRAVELERS 691-2016 241-3332 guneral % Serving the Community under the Wright & Taylor and Pipher Chapels since 1876 10¢ PANELS 26 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill mars/ml! sd ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smithson“ ‘15 Rushworth Crescent and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Roe of Galt _ visited Lake Placid in New York g’recenily, enjoying the beautiful ifall scenery. the mountain look- iouts and returning by way of lGananoque, Ontario. m-u- I Many friends of your corres-‘ pendent have inquired where her brother and sister are sing- ing at present. Bernard Lynch is now tenor soloist at Kingsway- Lambton United Church and Mrs. Catherine Jeanes is sop- ]1‘ano solist at St. Clement‘s JEglintom Anglican Church in :Toronto. .10-»-0-0-0 Neighborhood Notes leave their name at Kleinburg‘save those stamps and old eye- Get well wishes are extended Post Office or call Mrs. C. Bees-glasses for persons in need. to Bill Benstead. Islington Ave- ley at 893-1593. Beginners, ex? The club's third dinner meet- nue, Mrs. Lorne Miller, Nash- perienced or re-treads, any age‘ing was held at the Aloha Inn ‘ville, Cindy Watson, Napie1‘1will be welcomed ‘on October 8. ‘Street. just home from the 1105-1 The Cleroux children are of- Church News ~ ipital and to Fay Phillips. Napierifei‘ing pony rides for youngsters There will be no church ser- Street, who is a patient in YOI‘k‘for 10c on the lst prize \vinningwrice in Kleinburg United on iCentral Hospial. pony at the Binder Twine Fes- October 19 due to Nobleton A u._ 1....LL‘A . . . A ‘ “nunrl‘c unni\'nl‘:nl‘\l at 1,] am Anyone interested in modern square dancingfor couples may and Concord. Mary Dawson, 884-1105; Oct. 16 KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 833-540] 4'x8‘ V-Groove and events contributed by its readers in Maple, LIMITED 8844062 PRE-FINISHED 196 ome $4.57 $4.97 $8.64 ii"; iwas represented by Mr. and s,iety meeting in Thornhill, Octo- 1 her 7 when Dr. on “Agriculture.” (1 Lions ,v At the last meeting of Kleinâ€" burg and District Lions in Nobleton, guest District Gov- ernor Lion Gordon Orr. King City delivered an eye-opening speech. This was his fourth scheduled Lions meeting of the year. with 54 more clubs to visit as guest speaker. I The Lions were represented 'l at the zone advisory meeting in 0 King City, October 1 by Lions .lJack Shaw and Ian Woods. (Woodbridge and Kleinburg . Lions most recent project is the Kleinburg and Nashville WI noonâ€"ladies’ lea - Mrs. Arthur Irwin, Mrs. Harryi liBurnfield and Mrs. Glen Phillipsitriple flat, Shirley Phil -‘,at York Pioneer Historical Soc-, 9 are: High average, Vera Veres 202, Marian McDowell 200, high Donna Craig 689, high triple hdcp. Joan Love 753, Shirley C, Irwin spoke Phillips 748, high single Shirley; ning shoes and your Phillips 371, Deci Thomas 303, Joan Love 285, High single hdcp. Shirley Phillips 378, Deci Thomas 315 and loan Love 307. 1n the mixed league, bowlers winning the dollar this week were Toots Hawman 710 and Earl Donn’eral 800. Men‘s high single flat, George lx'night 355. Team standings. October 9 were: Betty Train 28 points, 'Helen Miles 27. Marie King‘through the Georgian Bay area, 2512, Jack Johnston 23, Bill Cain 23. Pearl Knight 22, ‘George Knight 19. Lois Sander- ‘son 19, Marjorie Bell 181:, Gar- net Case 18, Jack Ireland 16 and :‘Grey Cup Draw. Remember to‘Bill Fritz 13 points. ‘ . z . . Woodbrldge Area Q . ° B ' C : 0cc1 ourts Rezoned ’ T P ' R t g 0 ermlt estauran : Steven Marchiori will be of the whole meeting then . able to add a restaurant. asked the applicant to sub- banquet hall and dancing mit 21 site plan of the pro- . facilities to his indoor and posal, a topography map . outdoor bocci courts and of the property, York 3 large home‘on part of Lot County Health Unit ‘writ- 11, Concessmn 8, asaresult ten approval, and intention : of a bylaw passed by of the method of control- ‘ Vaughan Township Counul ling the dust problem. October 7. Last week it was report- Tlie bocci courts are ex- ed that Mr. Marchiori had tensively used for recrea- been able to meet all re- tional purposes. it was re- quirements, except the way ported. Bocci is a bowling- and means of maintaining type game played exien- the Elliot Sideroad. This sively by Italians. road. it was reported. um...‘ thic \‘nni- tho mum stands relatively high in gue for October indirect enort to [181p Uui bun lips 727. ed for MARC Badminton has been schedul- weeks, beginning October 15, in the George Bailey Gym. 1 The only requirement is run- minton racquet. Teenagers will be most welcome and will be charged half the regular fee. For further information Mrs. Jan Myers. 832â€"1423 is the one to call. Senior Citizens in spite of the had foggy weather in the morning, the seniors enjoyed their bus trip soaking 'in the riot of {all colors.‘ ‘Thanks to the planning and or- iganizing of Percy Puterbaugli, .and his son-in-lavv and bus driver, Ross Bryson, the trip, went off perfectly. Although} they got away a bit late in the imorning, they were not discour- ‘ C t, s c I. 1, e t ,t z t 1 ca. AK di Ct Wednesday nights for zo‘M w en own bad-1“ d I l 'aged by the fog; in a short time ‘ the sun began to peep through jand by the time they reached ‘.the Simcoe County Museum 'near Midliurst. the weather was ‘much improved. Although the museum is clos- 'ed on Mondays, there was a 'great deal to be seen from the outside in the way of antiques ‘and farm machinery. The secâ€" ‘ond stop on the agenda was the 1park at Devil‘s Glen where the scenery was breathtaking. After a half-hour stop there, they travelled straight through to ‘Collingwood for an enjoyable dinner at the Gateway Restaur- ant, then across the road to the Blue Mountain Pottery for a tour through the factory. This was an opportunity to watch the experts at work making pottery by hand, since most of the items in our stores are made with moulds. “Jack Shaw and Ian Woods. .MVOOdbl'idge and Kleinburg . Lions most recent project is the 9 Grey Cup Draw. Remember to Gibson Public School in Maple are making good The Cleroux children are of- fering pony rides for youngsters for 10c on the lst prize winning‘ pony at the Binder Twine Fes- tival. They live at the last house; on the northeast corner of lslin- ton Avenue at Highway 27. A benefit dinner and dance ‘was held October 10 at Wood- 'bridge Legion for Art Chapman ‘yof Pine Grove whose service istation was destroyed by fire recently. WI Steven Marchiori Will be able to add a restaurant, banquet hall and dancing facilities to his indoor and outdoor bocci courts and large home on part of Lot 11. Concession 8, asaresult of a bylaw passed by Vaughan Township Council October 7. The bocci courts are ex- tensively used for recrea- tional purposes, it was re- ported. Bocci is a bowling- type game played exten- sively by Italians. Early this year the tonn- ship planning board recom- mended that Mr. MarchiT ori's application be refused by council because of the lack of a paved road. t0po- graphy of the property. lack of an overall plan and entrance too close to an underpass. The 26 acre property is located on the Elliot Sideroad. between Rainbow Creek and the CPR tracks at the trestle just north‘veét of Wood- bridge and was zoned as rural area. Council in a committee in Kleinburg, 3 Concord, Edgeley and Kleinburg’. rg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432. a Tiliérclu‘b's. third dinner meetJexcepuon or 01.0 ClUUlt‘b, wul DCLrul pm “u ing was hem at the Aloha Inn greatly apprec1ated and will be a Wiener I‘( on October 3‘ lpicked up by one of the Lions‘the activiti Chm-ch News ‘ lif you just call Ray James, 832-‘35 the clas There will be no church ser-31588 01‘ Doug Chalmel's- 332- and boys 8 Vice in Kleinbul‘g United on 1551. We listed things before‘higher leve October 19 due to Nobleton‘that you may not think of don- tendance l iUnited's anniversary at ll am. aung # flower p°tSv 01d (“Shes high 18V61 Rev “7‘ French and Mrs and pans, electrical appliances, mer mont} French of Colborne visited toys alld blCYCleS and Dal‘til'u' attendance friends in this area when NIL larly books for which there is a and the fa French attended a two-day Conlbig demand. as well as tools, are looked ’ference at the United Church's,ga1‘dening equipment and small anticipatio lCedar Glen Conference Centreli'urniture. The dex near Nobleton October 5 and 6. We all know the good thegtional Ch Bowling Lions do in our community. and India agai‘ Results of the Thursday aften. every effort to help them is an social and .4 :....L -um; 4.». hn'lh nnrcnlvp: lrecent ve: (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) of the whole meeting then asked the applicant to sub- mit a site plan of the pro- posal. a topography map of the property, York County Health Unit ‘writ- ten approval, and intention of the method of control- ling the dust problem. Last week it was report- ed that Mr. Marchiori had been able to meet all re- quirements. except the way and means of maintaining the Elliot Sideroad. This road, it was reported, stands relatively high in reconstruction p r i o r i t 3’. Council agreed that the ap- plicant could provide suit- able funds for the mainten- ance and repair of the road abutting his property until reconstruction takes place. Mr. Marchiori will also have to pay $50 for the by- law amendment fee and deed sufficient land to the township across the front of his property to permit road widening. This would Place the front lot line 60 feet from the centre line of the road. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bryan! and Mrs. Hilda Allen were the} guests of Dorothy and Andrew‘ Snider who moved to Fergus during the month of August.‘ Dorothy had cooked a wonder- ful dinner along the lines of the Pennsylvania Dutch fare of sausage and sauerkraut with all the trimmings. which was a {treat to the guests. and a good visit was enjoyed by the friends ‘of many years. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Laura Wiltshire is in York Cen- tral Hospital and probably will be for the next week. Her friends in the senior citizens and her neighbors will miss her smile and her witty humor and extend a heartfelt wish for a ‘quick return to good health. Friends and neighbors of the ‘Sandy and Dave Sinclair will be 3131‘01 iinterested in their holiday in cm“ ‘British Columbia in September, 561'“ ‘when they were attending a tea Phan land coffee convention in Jasper. AT iThey flew out and back. but tl‘lbl took a train through the Rockies i W111 to Vancouver and spent a short1M1'S- time in the world renowneditake Buchart Gardens, which are, ac- €199? cording to some who have trav- {WW elled widely, unsurpassed by JOY I‘ any anywhere else in the world. St- A iAlthough the weather was not‘ F1 exactly made to order, Sandy‘Who {and Dave enjoyed their holiday‘0f ‘ lin spite of the rain. illiall1 Marion and Frank Robson re- cently attended the 3rd Maple Syrup Convention at Upper‘ Canada Village, where the Maple Syrup Queen was chosen. The Queen for this year is Mrs. Ruth Shaw of Hawkstone, near Orillia. The convention ran‘ from Friday to Saturday after-l noon, when tickets were issued for a tour through the village. This trip was the second this summer for Marion and Frank, as they were on holidays this summer as far west as Vancou- ver, and drove home through the USA. This is a trip that they take every six years, visit- ing relatives in the west and they have made this a regular routine. Lions (‘lub We do hope that by now everyone will be sorting and scrounging through their stor- age areas to find items suitable for the Annual Liéns Auction, October 25. Although it may seem a long way off it is next weekend. Anything, with the possible S; exception of old clothes. will be Pur] greatly appreciated and will be a wi picked up by one of the Lions‘the if you just call Ray James, 832-;as t 1588 or Doug Chalmers. 832- and 1551. We listed things before‘higl ‘that you may not think of don- tenc‘ ‘ating â€" flower pots, old dishes higl “and pans, electrical appliances, mer We all know the good thefitional Lions do in our community. and India every effort to help them is an'social indirect effort to help ourselves. recent MARC during Badminton has been schedul- 009V?! ed for Wednesday nights for 20 M1§SIO Weeks, beginning October 15, in Wthh the George Bailey Gym. 1centre The only requirement is run- Rev ‘ning shoes and your own badfithe gl‘ minton racquet. Teenagers will‘day S? ‘be mOSt welcome and will be CaDDS charged half the regular fee. two" For further information Mrs” 59W!" Jan Myers. 832-1423 is the one offit-iz to call. need Senior Citizens he P1" In spite of the had foggy 9g as ’\\‘eather in the morning. the “as_ 'Semors enjoyed their bus trip (“We itthrough the Georgian Bay al-eay‘chauzl 1soaking 'in the riot of fall colors.1 and 1' "Thanks to the planning and or- CaplN ‘ urban . . ' ' v. . 0v teamzmg of PeiLy Puteibaubh on" m From Collingwood. they then took the road along the shore of Georgian Bay. through Elmvale. north of Midland and a visit to the Martyrs‘ Shrine. east of Midland. Those who entered the1 shrine were awed by the stained! glass windows, art work, and‘ the immensity of it all. ‘ The members who had the energy left to climb to the look-t out point were thrilled by the view to the west over the valley ‘\\'ith the trees in their autumn ‘colors. accentuated by the sur- rounding waters. The seniors had an hour to enjoy the calm and quiet of this ’llflVC LidV-i‘“ ‘-"â€" ‘passed bylioy 8 CUP 0f tea in the t_93 1‘00m- Scouts and Cubs Apple Day I the worldan Andrew's PrEShytenah will be held October 25, to coâ€" el‘ was not From 3“ commentsv those incide with the Lions auction. der, SandyWVhO attended the fall festival To quote the information that leirholiday0f faShiOh at the community has been delivered to many ‘hall, put on by the ladies of St. homes last week, “Frank Rob- Andrew‘s in co-operation withlson's celebrated “honey dew" Robson re- Walker Stores, enjoyed th'Eh‘w’vill be available for those better 3rd Maple eVenihg thoroughly It “’35 gardeners who know that fall at Uppelxmost Pleasant to 113” the Chm-‘is the best, time to apply first where the Fan}! or sandy SihCIaih Past grade cow manure to flower was chosen. PFCSMEM 0f the WA and Andrey beds, vegetable gardens, lawns year is Mrs. Mac“? and her daughter JUdyi‘and compost piles. Delivery (stone. near “‘hO had moved away from‘date November 1, with delivery ention ran Maple this Past Summer. blit made on special order only. For urday after-{Who returned for the evening to your order call Jack Matthews were issued participate in the fashion show. 832-2425, Frank Robson, 832- the village. Unfortunately. during the 2490, or Charlie Wilmot, 832- second misidrawing of the door prizes, 1512. $1.00 per barrow load and Frankdthere was a lot of noise and‘$5,00 per 6 barrows, half of z day school. 1 possible Saturday brought a hayride at [I s. will be Purple Acres farm, followed by; d will be a wiener roast. Sunday brought :he Lions‘the activities to the classroom. meS, 832-‘as the classes were re-assigned ms. 832- and boys and girls promoted to :5 before‘ higher levels. Sunday school at- k 0f don- tendance had remained on a ' )ld dishes high level throughout the sumâ€" ‘ ppliances. mer months but Rally Sunday 1 particu- attendance more than doubled there is a and the {all and winter ' onths as tools, are looked forward to wit great I and small anticipation. ‘ an Everyone now is looking for- 1 ; a ward to the first meeting. Octoâ€" 5 and her 20 at 1:30 pm in the Chris-'1 nds tian education wing of Maplef United Church and Percy Putâ€"[t erbaugh has aroused the curios-1 \ql-sgity of the group with the “sur-1 :en_‘prise" he has for them. wiu‘St. Stephen’s Anglican Hefl We would like to give you an lens advance notice of St. Stephen‘sI hel-‘bazaar. to be held November 1. and Those who have attended this: ,1. a bazaar before will be well aware of the great assortment of goods available. and will keep in mind of the various tables of baking, [1 be aprons. fabrics, knitted goods, w in Christmas decorations. preâ€" lbey‘ serves, plants. and white ele- , tea phants. sun“- ,.__ The development of the na- I the tional Christian churches in ‘ ‘. and India against the backdrop of; is anlsocial and political upheavals in}. elves.\recent years will be discussed‘ during the annual missionaryl‘ Ledul. convention of the Christian andl ‘01- zoiMissionary Alliance Church: 15, in which meets in the community/4 ‘centre. famous landmark and left atScouts and Cubs 3 4:30 pm for home. arriving right Leaders of the Roadrunners} on schedule at 6:00 pm. Your Cub Pack have instigated a sys- correSpondent. who went along. tem of Cub reporters to record‘ was impressed by the knowledge the happenings and activities of Of the area covered. displayed the pack, and if they all do as by Several 0f the members along well as Donald Stephenson has 0n the trip. Since many of them done this week, your corres- had been born and raised in pondent had better watch out! the country between here and1 The Roadrunners are happy Georgian Bay. Their comments to have Mrs. Mildred Rotz help- along the way added tremend-‘ing out with the pack! nusly to the enjoyment of the The boys welcomed all the ‘tl‘ip- . r r _ new chums to the Roadrunner _ ,_:__.I Anyone who wishes to con- tribute to any of these tables will bewelcome to do so and Mrs. Muriel Yates, 832-2428 will take donations for the white elephant table. After browsing around the bazaar, you may» en- joy a cup of tea in the tea room. St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian 0y a cup U1 Lca ui uic tun LVUIAI. ,t. Andrew‘s Presbyterian will be held October 25, to co- From all comments. those incide with the Lions auction. rho attended the fall festival To quote the information that )f fashion at the community has been delivered to many 1a“. DUt 0!} by the ladies 0f St-lhomes last week, “Frank Rob- \ndrew‘s in co-operation withlson‘s celebrated “honey dew” Walker StOI'eS‘ enloyed thEil‘mill be available for those better' Evening thorougle- It “’35 gardeners who know that (all most pleasant to have the com-‘is the best, time to apply first Baily. 01' Sandy Smelall’. Past grade cow manure to flower pl'cSldent of the WA and Audrey beds, vegetable gardens, 1awns acuuta auu you” “r, .y -.._, MaGee and her daughter Judy,‘ who had moved away from Maple this past summer, but who returned for the evening to participate in the fashion show. Unfortunately, during the drawing of the door prizes, there was a lot of noise and confusion, and several prizes had not been claimed. The fol-l lowing ticket numbers won door prizes, which will be held for one more week before being disposed of in a suitable man-1 ner Tickets 293, 15, 45. 256 and compost piles. Delivery date November 1, with delivery made on special order only. For your order call Jack Matthews, 832-2425, Frank Robson, 832- 2490, or Charlie Wilmot, 832- 1512. $1.00 per barrow load, $5.00 per 6 barrows, half of a pickup truck load $10.00 and a‘ full load $17.00. ‘ All proceeds go to assist Scouting activities in the Vii-5 lage. Home and School The first movie of the season Plans have been made for the grade 6 classes to visit the Burl- ington Outdoor Resources Cene tre October 28, and the school lphotographer will be at the sen- ior school October 15. Parents will be given the opportunity to purchase these pictures. and _the family plan will be in effect. whereby a family with more than two children in the school buys only two pictures. Last week the student body elected their new student coun- cil and Principal Russell Urqu- hart feels that the students vot- ed wisely and also enthusiastic- ally. President is Mark Sones‘ Vice-President Siege Pflug, Sec- retary Lynn Myers, Treasurer Ted Allen and Councillors Bar. bara Amos. Stephen Bagg. Petel Fraser. Charles McNeil ant Sharon Toy. Bowling With the early deadline thl nmi 277 W0" Pl‘iZeS WhiCh can‘will be October 24. in Joseph week. scores are not availabh n,‘ A, .._ 1-,“. n... ladinc‘ and man" flu" Rallyr Day activities extended creased 10 OUC 101‘ even/mic, up “cums, w.“ my , through the weekend of Sepâ€"l‘adults and children alike. Theiseason begins this week. tember 27, 28 for boys and girls‘ °f Maple Alliance Chum“ Sun' 3‘ I I I I I I I I I IIII I ‘fi A Rev. Donald Capps will be the guest speaker__for both Sun- day services of October 19. Mr. Capps has actually carved out two careers in India. First, serving as a British Government official. then viewing India's need of the Christian Gospel. he prepared himself and return- ed as a missionary in 1930. He was elected by the national- church organization to serve as: chairman of the church council,’ and in recent years, he and Mrs Capps have carried on rural and urban evangelism in a city of 300,000 and more than 900 vil- xlages in the adjacent area. ‘Maple United Plans are underway for the anniversary services, October ‘26. Guest speaker for the even- ing service will be Rev. A. I. Higgins of Thornhill United with the York Choraliers proâ€" vid'mg the music. The service will be followed by a social hour, when the choraliers will be entertaining. Community Parking Lot Any day now the Maple Community Parking Lot Any day now the Maple United Church Parking Lot‘ will be re-opened for use by‘ the patrons of the post office.’ The job of grading and re-sur- facing is complete, and it has ‘had time to harden. With reas-i ionable use, it should last for iseveral years. The surfacingI [contractor pointed out that the biggest hazard is anything that! causes holes. He mentioned the: “heavy footed wheel spinner’" and the “power steering surface scuffer" as being particularly‘ hard on this kind of surface. To minimize the effect of these two foes, signs have been erected directing traffic to enter from Keele Street and exit from the rear of the lot via the post ‘ office drneway. Cars should be parked at a 45 degree angle to , the north and south boundariesj 1 This pattern is expected to pro-1 duce a smooth flow of traffic‘ 2 even at the busiest hours. -. This parking lot is owned and a maintained by the members of I Maple United. and is offered 1 for public use as a community - service. It is hoped that those using it will exercise reasonable ‘I care and help to keep the main- s tenance cost in a minimum. lenance Pack. and several boys received‘ally well attended, with the pn- stars and badges. October 8.1113131 interest of most parents David Clendennan received his-the new library and particularly blue star. Robert Mathews earn-the new grade 5 open space cen- ed his swimmer and house or-ltre. We were honored on this ‘derly badges. Jim Rotz earned‘particular evening to have Mr. ‘his swimmer’s, and Donald Ste- and Mrs. Joseph Gibson present phenson received his team as well as Superintendent player, gardener, guide, woodsâ€" Adams and Vaughan Trustee Iman and cyclist badges. The Warren Bailie. evening was enjoyed playing a Principal Roy Robson would |game called “Fireman” and the like to express his thanks on how line knot was taught to thelbehalf of the staff who appre- boys- ciated the interest shown by the r 7.. Alanna” 4.. There will be a combined» going-up and investiture cere-“ mony for the Scouts and Cuba“ October 22 in the communityi hall. when new Cubs will be inâ€"vested and those who are p1'o-. gressing to Scouts will be going. up to the Scout group. All parâ€"‘ ‘ents and interested adults are ‘cordially invited to attend. It is hoped that new District Commis- sioner Lorne Reesor will be there to assist in the ceremon- leS. VAll prdceeds go to assist Scouting activities in the vil- lage. Home and School The first movie of the season will be October 24, in Joseph Gibson School. and "Mary Pnp- pins" will be shown. Since this movie is more expensive to rent, the admission has had to be inâ€" creased to 50c for everyone, iadults and children alike. The V I MAPLE PLAZA 832-1164 : Mon. 1 PM. - 9 PM. Thur. 9 AM. â€" 9 PM. : Tues. 9 AM. - 9 PM. Fri. 9 AM. - 9 PM. s Wed. 9 AM. - 6 PM. Sat. 9 AM. - 6 PM. k“““ I. John Perry th. B. p ' Mrs. C. Desrochers th. B. Gerry Day th. B. ‘ ’A“--““““““fl If such were possible it would probably be a popular policy with Canadian Dairymen. Losses from calf deaths during the first 6 weeks of age are often frequent. Many professional dairy herd managers are now routinely injecting all new-born calves with SHUR-GAIN VITAMINS A, D, E to protect SCOURS STRESS VITAMIN DEFICIENCIES SLOW GROWTH SHUR-GAIN INJECTIBLE VITAMINS A. I available from your local Feed Service Mill. animal health service MAPLE FEED MILL 832-124] LIFE INSURANCE FOR DAIRY CALVES? n sunk-mung their calves against first showing will start at 6 pm and the second, it is hoped, will get underway by 8:30. since it is not only an expensive movie. but a longer one. The home and school meeting for George Bailey was fairly well attended, with Don Adams. superintendent for area 3 in at- tendance. along with Trustee Morley Kinnee of the county ‘school board. The home and school meeting at Joseph Gibson was exception- ally well attended, with the pri- mary interest of most parents the new library and particularly the new grade 5 open space cen- tre. We were honored on this Principal Roy Robson would like to express his thanks on behalf of the staff who appre- ciated the interest shown by the parents, in making an effort to ‘come out and participate in the evening's events. Robert Leishman's grade 4 class hired four airplanes from Maple Airport Friday at noon and the children flew over the area. in an effort to learn more 1about their community and to ‘study the methods that profes- sional mapmakers use in map- ping areas. The children follow up this study with a project of mapmaking of their own. George Bailey School Last week the student body elected their new student coun- cil and Principal Russell Urqu- hart feels that the students vot- ed wisely and also enthusiastic- ally. President is Mark Sones. Vice-President Siege Pflug, Sec- retary Lynn Myers, Treasurer Ted Allen and Councillors Bar- Lbara Amos. Stephen Bagg. Peter \Fraser. Charles McNeil and Sharon Toy. Bowling With the early deadline this Maple With the early deadline this week. scores are not available to us for the ladies‘ and men's leagues. but will be published next week. The Pioneer League began its season with a warm- up evening, and the regular season begins this week. D, E are