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I: Mamie and Fred Reeves had 1 a most eventful day last Sat- urday when they celebrated heir 30th wedding anniversary ‘vith friends from Maple. Oak idges. Keswick, Richvale and :even relatives all the wav ::from Ohio. They received jimmy lovely gifts from the 34 guests attending for which they Each year around this time. a group of the girls who have been bowling with the ladies‘ league since its inception 19 years ago. get together for an evening out. Deli Palmer. Flo Rouse. Bertha lngram. Betty Rumble, Jean Miller and Hilda Allen enjoyed their dinner outing this year at the "Lamp- lighter" on Elm Street. Tor- onto. / Neighborhood Notes Bill Shaw of Toronto. bro- ther of Carl Shaw and the late1 Earl Shaw is now improving after suffering a cerebral hem- orrhage. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Otto Carl (Ott) Gunn, of Nobleton who died April 3 in the Willows Nursing Home. Mr. Gunn was born in Klemburg in 1896 and educated there. moving to Nob- leton and working in Goodfel- lows’ Store and Kaakes‘ Store until recently. Closest living relative is his nephew, Charles Ranesbottom of Toronto. Many friends from this area attended his funeral on April 6. Kleinburg-Nashville WI an- nual meeting will be held on Tuesday at 12:30 pm ~ a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Herb Wardlaw of Bolton. Many local children have demonstrated their fine ach- ievements in the skating carn- ival and hockey games recently. Kleinburg - Nashville Ventur- ers are to be commended on lille attended the Parents With- out Partners convention last year in London When Mrs. A.F.W. Plumptre was the speak- er. After witnessing this con- vention, Mrs. Plumptre was so engrossed with the plight of its members that this year at the annual meeting of the Vanier Institute of the Family presided over by her, the topic of PWP was discussed by dignitaries,1 clergy. judicial representatives and others. Lucille as a memâ€" ber of PWP enjoyed the t\vo~ ’day conference and was pleased to have dinner with Madame Georges Vanier at her home in Ottawa. jBowling A five-game roll-off was held {Sunday at Nobleton Bowl. Win- ‘ners of ladies‘ 300 roll-off were Gerry Roberts. Kettleby with 1.274; Mary Henderson. Nash- 'ville. 1,239: Alice Johnston. Nob- leton. 1.085. Winners of the Vmen's 300 roll-off were Art 'Beard, Nobleton with 1.302: An- ‘dy McPherson. Newmarket. 1. {257: and Bill Doherty. Nobleton 1n mcnmond Hill on May 9. Fred Birchall. 1 Coldspring Road sang in the Queen City Harmonizers’ chorus at the sil- ;ver anniversary of SPEBQSA in Massey Hall recently. One 'quartet performing that night lives in four different New Eng- land states. They met at a convention in Toronto and de- cided to form a quartet which they call the Four Statesmen, singing together 40 weeks a year, performing anywhere in- cluding Vietnam. Mr. Birchal] will sing with the Queen City Harmonizers in the London con- vention in the near future. Mr. Birchall‘s daughter, Luc- ! Individual awards â€"â€" high av- ierage. ladies, Mary Henderson with 208, men. Andy McPherson with 226. High single flat, ‘Toots Hawman, 314 and Jack iJolinston, 355. High triple flat. rJean Donneral. 846 and Bill Cain 826. High single with handi- cap Doreen Tilley 340 and George Knight 367. High triple with handicap Ethel Ireland 775 and Harry Fieldhouse with 811. Awards will be presented at the annual banquet to be held May 22 at Glen Eagle Golf Club. Anyone wishing to join the bowlers for dinner and dance please contact Jean Donneral at 893-1203. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Otto Carl (Olt) Gunn, of Nobleton who died April 3 in the Willows Nursing Home. Mr. Gunn was born in Kleinburg in 1896 and educated there, moving to Nob- leton and working in Goodfel- lows‘ Store and Kaakes‘ Store until recently. Closest living They Spent that evening a, 1L )5 hoped that were wm ue the “Fads Club” which was a good representation of par- very much like our folk clubS, ems 811d Young people in at- singing and dancing, After 12 tendance. in fact the interest in fun filled days the girls left this film is so very high that for home, via New York. They the auditorium is expected to were delayed only a few hours be filled. A complete article because of the strike. manag- appears elsewhere on this page. ing to arrive home safe and * * * * sound. with many memories in- Over 75 guests amended 8 cluding meeting J. J, (Joe) community shower for Evelyn Greene, Minister of Energy and Palmer. laSt ThUI'Sday €V8hing Resources, in Lisbon for the in the Christian education bullfights where he spent some Wing 0f Maple United Church. time talking with the girls. Evelyn was assisted by her ‘1 , ,,.,, In this modem age of jet travel. one of the most won- derful aspects on the plus side is the oppottunity afforded young people to visit exotic countries that seemed so far away and remote only a few years ago. Lynda Ingram of Keele Street North and her friend Lorraine Lee spent their Easter holidays on the Algarve in Portugal. The girls stayed on the sunny coast of Portugal. swimming and soaking up the sun, and enjoyed shopping in the small town of Portimao. as well as sightseeing around the countryside. They rented a car and crossed over to Spain for a day, drove around the small border town of Ayamonte and then out into the country- side to see how the Spanish people live and farm. After eight days of fun and sun, the girls flew to Lisbon where they stayed in the centre of the city. They spent a Saturday alterr noon at the season‘s grand opening of the bulll‘ights. This proved to be a once-in- a-lifetime experience that both girls agreed they would want to experience only once. Scarboro at dinner at the Mo; Winning the series Champs hawk Raceway on Saturday gtrophy with a total of 36 points, Mrs. John McLean, LaRush'iS Team 11. Captain Helen Road, Weston held a miscellan- Miles. Albert TOdd. Jean Don- eous shower April 3 for bride- nel‘al- Bill A511 and Har‘r‘e)’ elect Miss Joanne Doris of Richâ€" Tilley- mond Hill and on April 9 Mrs, Winners of the Keith Davis Everard Kellam of Nashville was :tTODhY for the highest Pinfall 0f, hostess to 38 guests at a kitchen the year are Team 4. Captain; shower for Miss Doris who will Pearl Knight. Andy McPherson-' marry Murray Hawman ofDorothy Todd, Gord King and: “Maple. formerly of WoodbridgeiBili Hawman. , in Richmond Hill on May 9_ ‘ Individual awards â€"â€" high 3"- Fl‘ed Birchall. 1 ColdSpl‘ing;eI‘ag€. ladies. Mary Henderson and sang in the Queen Cityflvith 208. men‘ Andy McPherson Kleinburg-Nashville WI an-i A f nual meeting will be held onJSlmdé Tuesday at 12:30 pm ~ 21 potiners ( luck luncheon at the home 01' Gerry Mrs. Herb Wardlaw of Bolton. 1.274: Many local children have demonstrated their fine ach- ievements in the skating carn- ival and hockey games recently. Profit's parents recently. Her Bill Fritz 725. father, William Lean of St. Ending the third series team John. NB“ died in February‘standings are â€" Helen Miles. and her mother, Elizabeth Gar- 46 points. Jack Johnston 44. _vin of the same city passedlpeal'l Knight 43, Jack Ireland away April 1, $42, Marjorie Bell 36. Betty Your correSpondent and hus.|Train 34, Bill Cain 32‘ Marie band Jack Shaw celebratedEKing 31. Garnet Case 29. Lois their 14th wedding anniversarySanderson 23. George Knight 27 with Mr. and Mrs. Al JoplingIamCI Hal‘l‘y Burnfield 26 Points. Scarboro at dinner at the Mo- Winning the series champs hawk Raceway on Saturday, :trophy with a total of 36 points Kleinburg - Nashville Ventur- dY MCPllel‘S ers are to be commended onl257: and Bill ‘helr presentation of the fi11n.§“‘i“1 1.303. “Gnome-Mobile" on Friday audiK-N League Saturday which the small fryl DOHal‘ Wi enjoyed tremendously. \Vel‘e Beth 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Profit at- tended the funerals of Mrs. Klein burg K larion “The Liberal" is always willinz to publish items regarding people and “cuts contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord. Edgeley and Kleinburg. Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole. 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432. Maple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeley News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 16, 1970 ei r -ve ‘al; he in a0, 1 a tin he ite sh ,er he Our sincere sympathy goes to Mrs. Marion Bones of Keele Street South and daughter Mrs. Marjorie Lloyd of Toronto on the death of husband and fa- ther, Albert Bowes. in York Central Hospital last weekend. Mr. Bowes was well known and 'liked in the community and was a lifelong resident of this area. We know that their many friends and neighbors as well as the members of the senior citizens wish to extend their sympathy and prayers to the family at this time of bereaveâ€" men't. in the Christian education wing of Maple United Church. Evelyn was assisted by her maid of honor, Cathy Moriarty, to open the many lovely gifts as well as by Margaret Palmer and Candy Weese. Useful gifts from the community in- cluded two lovely variegated colored lawn chairs, a rose col- ored bathroom hamper drapes to match and a bath-mat set. The bride-to-be was pre- sented with a Super Health set of kitchen pans in avocado green with a wall can opener and hand mixer also in green. stainless steel cutlery, laundry ‘basket and pillow cases. Evelyn received 35 individu- ‘al gifts from friends, including towels, cup and saucer, corn- flower crystal. various linens and Tupperware. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies who had organized the shower. with ‘ The seniors would like to take this opportunity to ex- tend sincere thanks to the ladies of Zion Lutheran Church who were on hand during the month of March to serve tea each afternoon. Now that the better weather is coming. plans are being made for several outings in the next two months. On Monday two minutes of silence were observed in brief tribute to the late Albert Bowes who had passed away earlier that day. WI Mrs. Jean Jackson was host- ess to Maple WI in her lovely new home in Concord April 8. Mrs. Doris Payne presided and the roll call was responded to by “An Item From The Haan book”. Reports from standing committees were given and nomination reports read. Mrs Jean Agnew conducted Over 75 guests attended a community shower for Evelyn Palmer, last Thursday evening in the Christian education wing of Maple United Church. Evelyn was assisted by her For those residents who are interested in young people and teenagers, the film “High School" which is to be pre- sented in the Joseph Gibson Public School, April 28 at 7:30 should prove to be of interest. It is hoped that ‘there will be a good representation of par- Awards will be presented at the annual banquet to be held May 22 at Glen Eagle Golf Club. Anyone wishing to join the bowlers for dinner and dance please contact Jean Donneral at 393-1203. 1 wish to extend their sincere thanks. It so often seems that everything happens at once and Mamie can certainly attest to that. While preparing for the party on Saturday she manag- ed to cut her finger rather bad- ly and hours later couldn‘t get the bleeding stopped so went to the hospital and found that an artery had been cut and re- quired three stitches and i'e~ turned to find the house full of guests. Dollar winners for April 2 were Beth Agar with 729 and Jack Johnston with 679: for April 9. Toots Hawman, 691 and Bill Fritz 725. IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Mrs. Jean Agnew conducted ithe election of new officers Hth are as follows: Vice-Pres- idents Mrs. Jesse Dewsbury and Mrs. Doris Payne; Districti Director Mrs. Annie Palmeru Secretary Mrs. Jean Robson; Treasurer Mrs. Lulu Leece; Branch Directors Mrs. Annie ‘Palmer. Mrs. Margareh Jack- ‘son and Mrs. Hilda Allen. Agâ€" _riculture and Canadian Indus- tries, Mrs. Jean Jackson; Citi- lzenship and Education, Mrs. ,Margaret Andrew, Home Ec- [onomics and Health, Mrs. Doris .Payne: Resolutions, Mrs. Ethel Kerswiil; Public Relations. Mrs. g‘Mildred Noble; Curator of ‘ The group honored Presi- dent Paul Snider by standing and singing “Happy Birthday" for his birthday the following day. Mrs. Jean Jackson was host- ess to Maple WI in her lovely new home in Concord April 8. Mrs. Doris Payne presided and the roll call was responded to by “An Item From The Hand- book”. Reports from standing committees were given and nomination reports read. On Monday two minutes of silence were observed in brief tribute to the late Albert Bowes who had passed away earlier that day. WI The seniors thoroughly en- joyed the slides presented re- cently by Mr. and Mrs. Morley Kinnee of their tour of Bri- tain. The pictures had been well taken and Mrs. Kinnee's commentary was most interâ€" esting. l A pleasant surprise part)" .was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Kinnee of Thornhill when Maple United Church members of session and their wives gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. John Neu- feld who are now living in King City. Mr. Neufeld, who is a former member of session and a trustee of the board of stewards of Maple United Church from 1941-1968 and his wife were presented with a reproduction statue of Michel- angelo's masterpiece “Moses”, the original of which is in the Church of St. Pietro de Ven- coli in Rome and is among the most famous of all existing works of the sculptor‘s art.‘ The happy recipients feel this gift is a real treasure which will be cherished for many years. Senior Citizens The turnout was excellent and everyone had an oppor- tunity to visit while refresh- ments were being prepared. All friends and neighbors Tweedsmuir History. Mrs Jean are cordially invited to a ti‘ous- Jackson: S oci a1 Commiuse. seau tea on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Helen Baker and Mrs. and evening, April 19, from 2 Adam Read. Mrs. Harry Ste- [ill 4 and from 7 till 9 pm at phenson and Mrs. Pearl Jar- the home of the bride and her rett. Flower Committee. Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hilda Allen and Mrs. Margar- Palmer, 26 Church Street. et Andrew. Card Committee. * * "‘ * Mrs. Margaret Jackson; Plan- A pleasant surprise party ist. Mrs. Mildred Noble. Nom- was held at the home of Mr. mating Committee. Mrs. Marg- and Mrs. Morley Kinnee of aret Jackson, Mrs. Pearl Jar- Thornhill when Maple United rett and Mrs. Pearl Brown. Church members of session Auditors, Mrs. Margaret Jack- and their wives gathered to son and Miss Betty Jackson. Controversial Film For Maple Showing April 28 The film “High School" has provoked controversial reactions among viewers in United States and Canada. One of the first showings in Canada will be in Maple at Joseph Gibson Public School. April 28 at 7.30 pm. Producer-Director Fred- erick Wiseman is a social critic expressing his ideas primarily through film. He has taught family and cri- minal law at Boston Uni- versity. During the last four years he has produced five films "Titicut Follies" (rejected in Ontario by the censor board). "Law and Order" (which won an “Emmy” after being tele- vised in March. 1969*. “Hos- pital”, "Cool World", and "High School". “High School" iS‘a 75- minute documentary about a good (most of the students will go to college). middle class high school. It is not staged: no actors are used. not even a narrator’s voice interrupts the natural con- versations. The result is a montage of encounters in ‘ Many of us grow to hate documentaries in school. because the use of movies to teach us something seems a cheat and docuâ€" mentaries always seem to be about something we're not interested in. But Wise- man’s filmsl show what is left out of both fictional movies and‘standard docu- mentaries that simplify for a purpose and “High School" is so familiar and so extraordinarily evocaâ€" tive that a feeling of em- classes. school entertain- ment and disciplinary pro- ceedings. tion, Mrs. This was the last week of Home Ec- bowling for the men, with Mrs. Doris Bruce Murray‘s team coming Mrs. Ethel out on top. This team consists ltions, Mrs. of Bruce Murray, Harris Math~ urator of ewson, Ross Bobhwell, Steve For any of the parents who missed last week's notice. the registration for kindergarten will take place in the school April 27 from 9 am till 12 noon and from 1:30 pm till 3:30. As we mentioned before, it is most important that parents re- member to bring along proof of birthdate in the form of birth certificate or something similar. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian The members of the junior Bible class are getting ready for their spring car wash this Sat- urday at the BP Service Station from 10 am till 4 pm, weather permitting. The cost of $1.00 will include free coffee while You wait. On April 8‘ Roy Clegg's team took five points from Bruce Palmer‘s leaving them two points and Jack Kucherawy‘s team took five leaving Bruce Murray’s team two points. Cliff Wilcox took both high single and high triple with 281 and 733. Members of the congregation of St. Andrew's were more than a little surprised at the wonderful response of the men to the call for help to paint the interior of the sanctuary of the church. In less than a week, the whole job was done, with two coats of fresh clean paint. It would almost seem that these projects actually draw the members into an even tighter knit group. Bowling craft during the winter showed some of her fine leather purs- es. She also had a display of paper work made into interest- ing articles. Mrs. Stephenson gave a report of the marathon and other euchres that yielded a goodly sum to the finances of the WI. Thanks go to Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Read and all the helpers. Mrs. Tom Jackson and Betty did a lot of book work. Mrs. Allen gave the courtesies. The next meeting. family night. will be held May 13 at the home of Mrs. Adam Read Pioneers‘ League â€"â€" The pi- oneers have finished their bowling season with Ed Bor- rett's team coming out on top with 5783 total pins in the playoffs. We don't like to say “I told you so" but . . . Pete Craibe's team placed a close second with 5585, Jack Gooderham’s team is in third place with 5463 and following closely Orne Downey's team had 5356 total. The pioneers' banquet will be tonight (Thurs- day) 7:00 pm at Maple United Church Hall. Baseball The next meeting. family night. will be held May 13 at the home of Mrs. Adam Read on Bathurst Street. The social committee will have charge of the meeting. The district annual will be held May 7. The rally will be held June 25 in Vellore Hall and on to the McMichaels‘ Gallery in Klein- hurg. The convention this year will be held August 23 to 28 at the university in Winni- peg. Joseph Gibson Public School Mrs. Jean Agnew who con- ducted the school on leather- pathy with the students floods over us. “High School" has been reviewed by many top magazines and newspapers in the US. and Canada. ‘Newsweek’ reported “The most frightening thing about “High School” is that it captures the battlefield so clearly: the film is too true". Life magazine, . . . a wicked, brilliant docu- mentary about life in a middle class secondary school . . . . It should get vastly more exposure. We need it as much as it needs an audience.” Pauline Kuel in This Magazine Is About SCHOOLS says “ . . . . it‘s a good sign when a movie sends us out wanting to know more and feeling that there is more to know. Wiseman is probably the most sophisticated intelli- gence to enter the docuâ€" mentary field is recent years". The committee, that was formed as a result of the third evening of discussion on drugs held in Maple United Church. is presentâ€" ing this $100-rental film with the financial assist- ance of the Maple Lions Club and other concerned organizations. High school students and adults are invited to go and see this controversial film at no charge and after- wards if they wish talk about our local high schools, misuse of drugs (both young people and adults from Addiction Re- search Foundation m‘ll be present), and other sub- jects that are the mutual concern of both teens and adults. Elections for directors of Vaughan's Rotary Club were held recently. Incoming Presi- dent Jack Mason of Star Trans- fer will assume office July 1 for one year. Mr. Mason was a charter member of the Vaughan club and has served in most offices over the past few years. Two new businesses have opened in Concord â€" Steve‘s Beauty Salon, Keele and High- way 7, near the post office Whose operators are very friendly and Steve’s Barber Shop which specializes in men’s hairstyling and is located in the post office building also. Rotary Club Other officers elected were Vice-President Bill Gallagher, Secretary Bill McLean and Treasurer Dr. John ‘Conder. Directors will be Peter Weale, club; Raymond Kerr-Taylor, voâ€" cational; Jim Rutledge, com- munity service and Stan Elson, international. This club has an enviable his- tory in public service to the community and again this year has completed many projects directed thward the youth of the area. These include spon- sorship of a student to Ottawa to participate in the adventure in citizenship, students selected to attend Albion Hills Summer Camp, campers sent to a sum- mer camp at Jackson’s Point and an award for education achievement to a student in the upgrading course at House of Concord. This Salvation Army home still is the main recipient of many activities of this club which feels that in the rehabiliâ€" fiation of youth there is hope for the future in young people ‘\\'ho would otherwise have been lost in society. Stoklosa, Mike Dawe and Aub-. rey Ella. The date of May! 12 has been set for the ban- quet with details later. Ladies‘ league The top four teams for the first night of the playoffs were Moon with 2938. Mars with 2729, Ven- us with 2722 and Earth with 2510. The last four were Plu- to with 2663, Saturn with 2654, Jupiter with 2527 and Sun with 2386. Det Palmer took the high single with 289, the high triple with 735 and added a point to her previous high av- erage making it 212. Neighborhood Notes Bru\ce Thurston tells us that the recreation committee is be- ginning to organize for the summer baseball season for the girls. ages 9 to 13. A meeting of the girls interested will be held in Maple Grove Park be- hind the library at 7 pm April 21. Everyone interested is urged to turn out and get their name in. Earlier this year a new edi- fice “The J. N. Bean Adminis- tration and Reception Building” at Concord was opened. It was named for Jack Bean. former vice-president of his club and charter member, Fellow Ro- 2, is active in the York Centre NDP Riding Association and is an avid gardener. Maple Civil Engineer At Meeting In Oregon Mr. Jones has interests other than engineering. He has two daughters. Lorna, 4 and Lynne, Sponsors of the meeting, the American Society of Civil Eng- ineers, was founded in 1852 and is the oldest national engineer- ing society in the United States. A Maple man was one of more than 1,000 engineers from Canada and the United States attending the American Society of Civil Engineers National Structural Engineering meet- ing in Portland, Oregon the week of April 6. A graduate of the University of Glasgow, Michael Jones, 21‘ Gram Street, has been working- for the Toronto Board of Edu-l cation for about four years,| and has been living in Canada for about ten years. Married to Mary Mitchell. a graduate nurse from Stobhill General Hospital near Glasgow and a native of Paisley, Mr. Jones worked in Halifax and Newfoundland before coming to Ontario. The meeting in Portland at- tracted leading civil engineers from all parts of the continent who discussed and shared their technical and professional ex- perience and knowledge of modern trends in engineering. . ..During the fiveâ€"day meeting more than 250 authors pre- sented significant engineering information, including such top- ics as the effects of wind and sonic forces on structures and recent developments in steel aluminum construction: The Voice Of Concord: ‘1’ IMU'HUUWTU3 larians were proud that such an‘ ionor was bestowed on him; lack Bean is still a very active Rotarian and lives to the motto of Rotary “Service Above Sell". Church News On Friday evening Church of. Christ Bible School held a par-l ents and friends night. About 100 were in attendance as the‘ children presented their action 9006399 h9330 l fiéciill PITTSBURGH PAINTS e“OOOOOOOOO On Friday evening Church of Christ Bible School held a par- ents and friends night. About 100 were in attendance as the children presented their action songs, recitations and skits. At the conclusion a social hour and refreshments followed in the lower hall. A. E. Atkinson felt greatly encouraged by the parents in attendance (too num- erous to mention here) and is planning similar activities in the future. Bible School study classes commence at 9.45 Sunday morn- ing with classes for all ages. Sunday morning service is at 11 am and the evening service of communion is at 7 pm. Mr. Atkinson urges everyone to watch the “Herald of Truth” program on Channel 3 at 12.30 pm Sundays supported by the Church of Christ in this area and other congregations. An open invitation is also extended to all residents to attend serv- ices at the Church of Christ. Edgeley WI Elects Mrs. Bruce Snider Mrs. Bruce Snider was re- elected president of the Edge- ley Women’s Institute at its an- nual meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Jackson, Steele’s Avenue. Other members of the executive elected for the com- ing year were Secretary Mrs‘ James Darlington and District Director Mrs. Earl Jackson. Reports of all committees were presented and delegates were appointed to attend the district annual meeting in Woodbridge Presbyterian Church May 7. Historical Research Convenor Mrs. Frank Locke will be in charge of the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Ag- new, Jane Street. Guest speak- er at this meeting will be Mrs. Dorothy Duncan, curator of his- torical houses for- the Toronto Historical Board. The roll call will be answered by “Something I have treasured since child- hood”. District President Mrs. A1- bert Cook announced that the York County Women’s Insti- tute Rally will be held June 25 at 10 am at Vellore Community Hall. The 4-H Achievement Day will be held in Victoria Square Community Hall May 2. The Edgeley Club is under the leadership of Mrs. William Booth with Mrs. Albert Cook as her assistant. The meeting will be open to the public at 2 pm. 0N KEELE ST. 1 Mile North of Maple O Elderly, convalescent 8: chronically ill people 0 Registered nurse 24 hrs. Semi or Private Accommodation Excellent meals An all-modem-facility home For information Phone ‘KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 833-5401 Maple Nursing Home 832-1368 The Maple Lions Club Pancake Festival on April 4 at Maple Community Hall was such a huge success that they are planning to make it an annual event. Aided by their wives, the Lions served mountains of fluffy pancakes topped with real maple syrup, and, as an added attraction, sold maple syrup and maple sugar to visitors to the big event. Pictured above right is Lion Ray Jellison serving pancakes to Walter Kunst. his daughter Linda and son Mike. More than 500 people were served in the course of the afternoon. Pancake Time For Map/e lions 6 North of Maple Sideroad on Keele St. 6 . Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm, - Friday 8:30 am. to 9 pm. - Sat. 8:30 a.m‘ to 5 pm. Q MM”OMOMWWQOO”OW”O”O§ V.A. FLOOR TILE PHONE 832- (Reg. 91/ While They Last inZ SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS ‘ CADILLAC BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. This offer good until April 15th, 1970 9R9” Latest Colors Complete with top quality 18”x20” stainless steel sink . . . swivel taps . . arborite top . . . choice of any . . . arborite top colors. QR: Kitchen Sink Cabinets $55.50 and up OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE OF CUSTOM-MIXED COLORS AND WHITE ' SAVE! 53-330,. ’J a Gallon 75c A QUART Photo by Stuart's Studio