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llULaAAau. Your correspondent ‘and hus- eral chm band. Mr. and Mrs. John Cole anciauy attended their curling banquet Vaughan recently and were presented mmo Ez with an electric oven roaster ance am by the club. Mr. and Mrs. Don- was Mn aid Cameron were there also “rife oft \n‘fll Mr. Cameron‘s rink taking for the 5 home top prize. Your corres- ada and pondent’s rink finished in last man not place and won ceramic mugs Rotanns (to drown their sorrow in). The "Tm Rotary Club :that com At the regular meeting of the piliitwefiâ€"t-l Rotary Club of Vaughan. mem- reflection on hers had the privilege of host- Rotary motto “sand camp" at Highway 400 and Sheppard Avenue. A party was held at his home on Satur- day to mark the close of the sanding season. Lanny McNeilly recently spent some time in Montreal and Atlantic City on business. A welcome home to Bill Lac- ey, Lawrie Road who has been away since October working the in an Sean Sweeney. who made the effort to raise funds for a trip to Washington in June which the grade 8 classes at St. Robert's School are planning. Neighborhood Notes Among the children who walked 17 miles to vamarket on Saturday were Debora, Kev- ‘A lovely afternoon prevailed for the trousseau tea, held by Miss Evelyn Palmer and her mother. Mrs. Lloyd Palmer. Church Street. on April 19. Evelyn}, in a lovely yellow pant that the schedule for the Gray Coach buses rthrough Maple were due for revision, we check- ed last week, and found that the buses will run exactly as they have been, until June 25, when the next timetable will come in- to effect. This means that we still have the Wednesday a.m. bus. running north to King City, west to Nobleton, south to Woodbridge and into Toronto. This bus, at 9.44 am. is the only one to Toronto during the daytime. and the only bus re- turning 'to Maple is the regu-1 lar commuter at supper time. Iti would seem that enough inter-J est has been shown in the Wed- nesday bus to continue it, but not enough to warrant a bus at any other time during the week l. AMALGAMATING THE POLICE DEPARTMENTS 2. AMALGAMATING THE TOWNSHIPS 2 AM, SUNDAY, APRIL 26 SPECIAL JOINT COUNCIL MEETING TOWNSHIPS OF MARKHAM AND VAUGHAN G. A. Williams, Reeve Township of Vaughan Since we had been reminded The Voice Of Concord F. G. Jackman Clerk PROCLAMA'I'ION DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME In accordance with a resolution of Council “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and ev ents 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 8- Edgeley News TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN Langstaff Secondary School Tuesday, April 28th. 1970 GOD SAVE THE QUEEN at 8:00 O‘Clock PM. (D.S.T.) will be effective in, Vaughan Township FOR THE PURPOSE OF of the 3‘ Vaughan, Willowdale and To- Bet d ronto East Clubs. In attend- Phi ’1‘ ance also as a guest of the club She 1' was Mrs. Clarence Wiseman, and 0 wife of Commissioner Wiseman alsc g for the Salvation Army in Can- Gem i' ada and Bermuda. Mrs. Wise- me, ft man noted the first part of the S Rotary‘s four way test. “Is It Sen The 'Truth?” and commented T that concern for humanity in com a any part of the world is a great last - reflection on this part of the red Of particular interest to the Rotarians .was the fact that sev- eral children are supported fin- ancially in this school by the l 1 In the lrousseau room, Judy jPalmel‘ and Cathy Moriarty act- ‘ed as hostesses, Lenore Rumble and June Wells acted as host- esses in the other rooms. Each of the girls who assisted wore a corsage of yellow and pink ing the Salvation Army Kwong "‘5: School Children‘s Choir. Among the children were seven girls and five boys aged 10 to 12, who sang two numbers and did two dances. The choir is presently on a cross-Canada tour which will take them to Ottawa, Montreal and Western Canada before they return to Hong Kong. They had just ar- rived in the Toronto area fol- lowing a lengthy flight from Hong Kong via Tokyo and Van- couver and despite their tired-l ness. sang with great fervor and charm and flashed the most en- dearing smiles to those in at- tendance. mauve dress with a corsage Of The members of the Pioneer yellow carnations, and matching Bowling League and their wives mauve ribbon intertwined in the held their banquet in the hall flowers. of Maple United Church, April In the afternoon the 'grand- 16, with a delicious roast beef mothers of the bride, Mrs. Pearl dinner. served by the ladies of Brown and Mrs. Annie Palmer the UCW. poured tea and coffee for the Presentations followed, with guests, while in the evening, the Ed Barrett’s team taking the bride‘s aunts, Mrs. Betty Weese Milt Palmer Trophy. This team of Maple and Mrs. Madeline consists of Captain Barrett, Cla- Leatherdale, of Port Perry, did‘rence Brown, Alex Bishop, Bar- lthe honors. ney Bryan and Ed Kersey. The camations. The wedding will take place April 24 in Maple United Church, when the bride will hp- come Mrs. Paul Carolan, and the couple will have an apart- ment across from Toronto Mrs. Betty Rumble and Mrs. Marg Crook held forth in the kitchen arranging plates of goodies, while Candy Weese, Mrs. Ina Sheppard and Judy Wells served. suit, with orange cal-sage of car- nations, greeted the guests as they arrived, accompanied by her mother, Det Palmer, in a mauve dress with a corsage of yellow carnations, and matching mauve ribbon intertwined in the flowers. S. Rumble, Reeve Township of Markham A. Williams Reeve IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Wednesday was “Clean-Up Day”. with a general cleaning up in progress around the school. and pl‘anting, etc. done outside. The climax of the week comes on Friday when the four-year grade 12‘s and the grade 13‘: f The seniors enjoyed heir se- cond week of progressive euchre ‘last week, under the able di- rection of Barney Bryan. Mrs. Miriam Lepper again, for the second week, was the first win- ner, but refused ‘her prize in favor‘of Mrs. Bertie Kyle who was second. Mrs. Kyle’s hus- band, John, was the winner of the gentlemén’s prize. On Tuesday. Chinese dinners were available in the cafeteria, and the students were permit- ted to treat their favorite tea- chers to dinner. Thursday is open house for DUE" the parents, who are permitted Mame d0“"}ed St- Phillips to attend clages until lunch 6â€"2 "Kt-hat fine}! game to win time. A bake sale is to be held the sen”; Scormg f01‘ Maple by the orchestra, to assist them were RObP‘e Fox 311d Gordon to make the trip to Perth, later. Pam“ “'“h two goals apiece. During the afternoon a variety Others went to Bill Edmanson of displays and activities will be fmd“D°“.?Pi_§1}§m- ASSists went Probably all of the Maple Maple Minor Hockey Associa-i. students at Langstaff are invol- tion held April 10 at the com- . ved in one way or another in munity centre. l. the “Spring Thing" which is in The Maple Surf Marine Ban-.. progress this week at the school. tams were eliminated from the. beginning 135$ Monday With King Clancy hockey playoffs” “Friendship D3)“ When eaCh over the weekend losing 5â€"1 to StUdent wore a name tag‘ and Humber Boat in the second COUId 0311 everyone else b{game of the most-goals-toâ€"count‘O name 311d Speak ‘0 _5tranger5 series. The first game ended in‘. when they met. Electlons were a 2_2 tie, . held in each classroom to elect paul Hoogenboom SC ore d 1 their “Prince”. .mee 1,“... "My enema“. .. During lunch, names were taken for a trip to Cedar Glen. the United Church retreat, west of Nobleton, May 4. The folks plan to leave here in the morn- ing, in their own cars, and to enjoy lunch served there. The full charge per person will be $1.75 including lunch. The hall was decorated in a lspring theme for the playing of Rebecca Matthews, Stephen Smith; Donna Newton, David Plante, Ronnie and Peter Read, Betty Bryson, Dannie Bowes, Phillip Hutchinson, Pat Noble, Sheila Irvine, Bruce Cameron and Colleen Pickering. Gloria :also played for the guests pre- sent. Everyone enjoyed refresh- ments, which were served by the ladies of the UCW. Senior Citizens The evening was topped off with a round of euclu‘e. with Mrs. Mary Bishop winning the ladies and Mr. Jack Gooderham ‘the gentlemen's. The booby prizes went to Mrs. Hazel Bor- mat and Percy Puterbaugh. Plans are also underway for a trip to Hamilton to see the spring display at the Royal Bo- tanical Gardens, with possibly the drive to Niagara Falls, if enough prefer the longer trip. This should take place toward the end of May. During this last week, classes have been attending the Bur- lington Outdoor Resources Cen- tre, with grade 7-A going for the full day last Monday and grade 6-A on Friday afternoon. Langstaff Secondary School The choir of the senior school “in be participating in the Lions Festival in Newmarket, May 4 at 10:20 am. Parents are urged to attend if at all possible to encourage their children. April 20 was planned as a games day, with next Monday, the third day of progressive eucln‘e. George Bailey School. Miss Gloria Bou‘es, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowes of Keele Street North, present- ed her annual spring piano re- cital of students last Friday evening in the hall of Maple United Church. Nearly 90 people were in attendance to hear the excellent performances of Miss Bowes’ 13 students. We feel sure that everyone in the community “1'11 join with us in wishing a happy birthday to Mrs. Arthur Rumble, Keele St. South, who is celebrating her 80th birthday on Friday. Each lady received a gift. each of which had been chosen and wrapped by Mrs. Ed Hard- ing. Individual prizes for the high- est triple of the year went to Lorne Lloyd, highest single, Jack Gooderham and the high- est ai‘erage went to Ed Barrett. E1 In Friday night‘s game it was Robbie Fox and Bill Edmanson doing the scoring with Digby Bourke assisting on both coun- ters. The Mapleos had earlier eli- minated St. Phillips to qualify for the match with Humber Boat. President, Mrs. Marj Robson, opened the meeting with a call to worship, after which a hymn was sung. Mrs. Robson welcom- ed the members and visitors present, and turned the meet- ing over to the study commit- tee, Mrs. Aynsley Scott and Mrs. Katherine Phillips, assist- ed by Mrs. Bertha Ingram. Mrs. Ida McDonald and Mrs. Mary Cameron. Following the study of “How God Speaks To Us” from a study series written by! Rev. Stuart Coles, the WA por-‘ tion of the meeting was taken.‘ It was decided that September 26 would be set aside as the, date for St. Andrew’s rummage- sale. along with other business discussed. The meeting closed with hymn 373, and the bene- diction given by Mrs. Robson. It should be noted here that April, 1970 is the 79th anniver- sary of St. Andrew’s WMS. which was celebrated with a birthday cake made by Mrs. Margaret Andrew. Paul Hoogenboom scored Maple’s lone goal Saturday as- sisted by Robbie Yoteff. Mrs. Jean Miller (leserves‘mouse To Make A Home"- A special mention for filling in on poem Wad ,by Mrs- J°hn Kyle» the piano, in the absence of the".A Boys FIFSt Day At SChOOI” regular pianist, Mm Annielbrought back. many memories. Wade. who is now in Tu‘liamore A bus “'11) to Toronto in Nursing Home in Brampton. ‘MaFCh “'35 eulol’ed by members The evening closed Wei. 00f, who visited the annual flower fee and cake provided by the show at O’Keefe Centre and‘ lunch commitee, Mr5_ Margaretf‘called at the Crippled Civilians. Andrew and Mrs. Louise (Innâ€"LCE‘HtI‘e. The evening closed over cof- fee and cake provided by the lunch commitee, Mrs. Margaret Andrew and Mrs. Louise Cooâ€" per. with the hostess, Mrs. Jan- et Keffer. Tom Edmanson Is MVP Maple Hockey Midgets Tom Edmanson of Clement’s Radiator Midgets received an award for being the Most Valu- able Player this season. The award was made at the annual dinner banquet of the Maple Minor Hockey Associa- tion held April 10 at the com- munity centre. The regular monthly meeting of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian WA-WMS was held in the apart- ment of Mrs. Janet Keffer, Richmond Hill. April 15 at 8 The youngsters also greatly appreciate the help of their lea- ders, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Forâ€" rest in the organization of their project. A great job done by all! On Friday evening at 8 pm. solemn evensong and devotion will be observed, with Holy Eucharist on,Saturday am. at 8:30. St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church A special and sinCere thank you goes to John Kucherawy and the men of the BP Service Station for their kindness and generosity in turning over their lot and facilities to the young people of St. Andrew’s Bible Class for their spring car wash on Saturday. ,It takes a special kind of person to encourage 10 to 15 teenagers to invade his place of business for six hours on their busiest day of the week for a project Such as this, and the young people would again like to say “Thank You”. The fathers who spent a good part of their Saturday helping the young people deserve a spe- cial thank you too. Without their help,_ the project could not have been such a success. Also to the friends of the Bible class and the Sinclair family, back from Port Perry for the day to help, goes a vote of thanks. There is to be a tulip tea in‘evening, promptly the guild room on April 25. that high School from 2:30 till 4:30 pm. Friends parents are being from the Maple and Richmond tend. Anyone who Hill area will be made most of mutual concern welcome. urged to attend a! will take the teachers' places for the day. and a Sadie Hawkins‘ dance “Spring Fever" will be held on Friday evening, when the finalists of the “Princes” will be present for the crovm- ing of the “King of the Spring INCOME TAX PREPARATION JOHN'S TAX SERVICE 416-225-1608 Reasonable Rates Personable Service I The May luncheon meeting iwill give members an opporâ€" ltunity to bring a guest and they are reminded also of the dis- trict annual meeting at Wood- bridge on May 7. At the April meeting of Vel- 'lore WI. President Mrs. Floyd iDiceman was l‘eâ€"eleeted with iSecretary Mrs. Aubrey Ella. Treasurer Mrs. Roy Phillips and other officers remaining in their respective position for the 1970- 71 term. North of Maple Sideroad on Keele St. Hours: 8:30 a.m‘ to 5.30 p.m, - Friday 8.30 am. to 9 pm. - Sat. 8:30 am. to 5 pm. "Gardening Hints" ls Vellore WI Topic Mrs. Cameron Bryson read a paper on “Gardening Hints” and Mrs. James Brownlee gave a reading on “The Art of Living” and a poem by Edgar Guest â€" “It Takes A Lot Of Living In A House To Make A Home”. A The new executive for the coming year has been elected with Audrey Foulds the new president, Doreen Schank, vice- president, June Wilson secre- tary, Bertha Ingram, treasurer, and sub captain, Anne King. New bowlers Will be required for next year, and it is some- thing to keep in mind for next fall’s activity. Ladies League â€"â€" the final scores in the ladies‘ bowl-off were as follows: Moon-5616, Venus-5607, Mars-5501, Earth- 5204, Saturn-5299, Jupiter-5175, Pluto-5120, and Sun-4943. This leaves Moon and Venus to bowl off for the MRA Trophy. The high single for this last even- ing was taken by Doris Roberts with 248. and this score earned a pizza, which was donated. Pat Jurczak earned high triple for the night with 656 and Det Palmer held the high average with 212. The drama workshop has turned out to be a most success- ful venture for those who have been participating. and some consideration is being given to running a second session from‘ April 29 to the end of June.) Anyone who might be interest- ed in joining the adult group is urged to contact Mrs. Jan‘ Myers. 832-1423 for further in- formation, or to attend the first session, April 29‘ at 8:30 pm. in the basement room of Maple Public Library. Bowling urged to attend and participate in a period of discussion follow- ing the showing of this film. It is interesting to note the num- ber of interested organizations and groups, who have given their financial support and en- couragement in this project. names of whom “ill be given later. MARC Just a reminder that the con- troversial film “High School" will be shown next Tuesday evening, promptly at 7:30, and that high school students and In six standard sizes. Beautifully prefinished inside, fully covei‘ecl_“fith washable vinyl in white color, Burma-Teak woodgrain in furniture finish, magnetic catches and black colonial-style knobs, postformed countertops in Arborite Beige Scrim. WALL CUPBOARDS PRICE No.1 CEDAR $119 FENfiING L. Ft. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS CADILLAC BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. Other Designs On Display at 7:30, and ;tudents and urged to at- has anything to discuss. is i Klein burg Klarion ‘ The Lions Club was fortunate to have as its guest speaker at the dinner meeting at the Aloha Inn recently; Lion Joseph Jos- eph of Trivandrum who spoke on his country, India. After being turned away from seven colleges because of his blind- ness, he found one to accept him and by means of tape re- cording his lessons stood first, with honors, over 360 sutdents. He is now 37 years old and is devoting his life to the blind. The Lions Club recently donat- ed $200 toward his stay at T0- ronto's CNIB. In addition to regular mem- bers some out-ofâ€"town Lions were present â€" Lions Dave Harper, Ken Goodfellow, Roy Wilson all of Nobleton, John Ross, Agincourt, Ken Robson. Ken Thorpe, Earl Scrigley and Walter Wright all of Wood- bridge. Maple Area Recreation Com- mittee would like to invite any" one in this area to call Mrs. Jan Myers at 832-1423 if they are interested in attending a drama workshop in the basement of Maple Public Library. Lions Two leaders of lst Kleinburg Brownie Pack have recently welcomed new arrivals in their families. Mr. and Mrs. William Cuffe (Barbara) had their third daughter, Kareen in February, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arnold edition of the Bible. New James Wesley Stewart in March. Kindergarten registration at Kleinburg Junior Public School will be held on Monday from 9â€"12 and 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Kleinburg-Nashville Recrea- tion Committee has a form in the post offices to show your in- terest in various activities. Please return these forms filled in so the committee will get some indication of your inter- ests Get well wishes are extended (Nancy) had their first boy, gone surgery, Dr. Peter Gran- ger, Mrs. Charlie McTaggart. all three of whom are in hos- pital and to Mrs. St. Clair Ten- nant who suffered a broken wrist. Two leaders of lst Kleinburg Brownie Pack have recently welcomed new arrivals in their families. Mr. and Mrs. William Cutie (Barbara) had their third daughter, Kareen in February, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arnold edition of the Bible. New James Wesley Stewart in March. Kindergarten registration at Kleinburg Junior Public School will be held on Monday from 9-12 and 1:30 to 3:30 pm. _ Kleinburg-Nashville Recrea- tion Committee has a form in the post offices to show your in- terest in various activities. Please return these forms filled in so the committee will get some indication of your inter- ests. Maple Area Recreation Com- mittee would like to invite any- Rev. William Reid looked rather pale April 12 as a result of the “Starve-In" he partici- pated in over the weekend at Nobleton United. Many stud- ents slept on the floor and ate only a cup of rice for meals. ' Eleven young people after taking a short course of instruc- tion under the guidance of Mr. Reid were inducted into full membership at the April 12 ser- vice in Kleinburg United with Mr. Reid officiating. Warren Guscott, clerk of session wel- comed the new members and presented each one with a new edition of the Bible. New members include Ian Dawson, Gary, Diane and Gail Bur- roughes, Aysun Basaran, Jenn- ifer Bird, Cheryl Donneral, Linda Fry, Ann Murray, Judy Shaw and Karen Whetstone. A ves- per hymn was sung by the mix- ed choir entitled “God Has Said, Forever Blessed”. A selection “Joy is Like the Rain" was sung by Hilary 'Balmer, Richmond in11 accompanied by Mark Crawford also of Richmond Hill, one in this area to call Mrs. Jam"n the gun“- Neighborhood Notes Almost the entire membership of the seniors’ club turnerdiout for-the first two games of the series and all found the afternoon of fellowship most enjoyable. Future games will be played April 27 and May 11, with various activities planned for the alternate Mondays. “Don’t forget the deck.” appears to be the comment as Mrs. Gladys Maginn (right) prepares to deal at the second of four afternoons of euchre, organized by Barney Bailey, for the recreation program of Maple Senior Citizens. Other euchre enthusiasts at the table (from the left) are Mrs. Agnes Keffer, Mrs. Ethel Kerswell and the club’s President Paul Snider. What's Trump? As Map/e Seniors P/a y ALL CEDAR PCNIC TABLES l Complete with Benches (Knock-Down Type) KEELE ST.. Rev. William Reid looked rather pale April' 12 as a result of the “Starve-In" he partici- pated in over the weekend at Nobleton United. Many stud- ents slept on the floor and ate Church News ‘KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 833-5401 1 Mile North of Maple O Elderly, convalescent & chronically ill people 0 Registered nurse 24 hrs. Semi 01‘ Private Accommodation Excellent meals An all-modem-facility home For information Phone Maple Nursing Home 832-1368 0N KEELE ST‘ MAPLE TAKE A COURSE A'l' SENECA THIS SUMMER RICHMOND HILL NEW CONCEPT in summer learning: Students wishing to complete their studies within a nine- week period may do so by attending classes two nights a week. Start May 4 and finish by June 26. OPEN HOUSE REGISTRATION takes place Thursday and Friday, April 23-24, between 7:00 and 9:00 pm. at 43 Sheppard Avenue East- (at Woodbine). Also Saturday, April 25, between 10:30 and 3:00 p.111. on the Sheppard Campus. REGISTER NOW for courses in Seneca College’s summer evening programs of continuing education â€" courses for careers or for leisure enjoyment. Classes start May 4. want a home? geta mortgage loan! A high value first mortgage loan on a residential or improved farm property will cost you less than you thinkâ€" and you can arrange for convenient payments to write it off. Just ’phone Victoria and Grey. If the property is a good risk (and our experienced mortgage people will be glad to advise you), don’t let money stand in your way. WCTORMand GREY CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION 43 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST WILLOWDALE ONTARIO G. A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) Telephone to d a y for your free copy of Sen~ eca’s 1970 Summer Ev- ening Program. FREE FOLDER 884-1107