The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“To the Glory of God In Mem- ory of William James Armitage, MA, PhD. DD. Canon and Arch- deacon of Halifax. Hon. Lt. C01. and Chaplain 66th Regiment PLF. Who Was Rector Of St. Paul's Church, Ministered To This Congregation With Out- standing Fidelity For Nearly A Generation And Whose Fruitful Life And Earnest Labnrs To Enrich And Preserve This Hisâ€" toric Edifiee Are Commemorat- ed By The Creation of A Mem- orial Fund For Its Perpetual Care And The Erection Of These Doors Of Remembrance, 1897 - 1929." Cathy Hunt is t(- be maid of honor and Brenda Willis is to be bridesmaid. The girls gave Cathy beautiful personal items which she will treasure for many years. On entering the vestibule of this grand old church. one is confronted by the metal arch and the bronze doors which were ,placed as a memorial to the men who served in World War I. These impressive doors were gift from the Crown, but it was the legend of dedication on the arch which was of particular in- terest to our visitors. It reads After talking with Dr. Ramâ€" say Armitage of St. Stephen‘r‘ Anglican Church. Mr. Andrew confirms that this memorial is indeed dedicated to Dr. Armin tage's father. It would seem that t Dr. Armitage has followed very‘] well in his footsteps dedicating‘ his life to one of distinguished service to his church, his com- munity and to his country The historic church of St. Paul’s Anglican in Halifax has many fascinating memorials con- nected with early history of Ca- nada. including the long iron spike that was blown by the Ha- lifax explosion and is still emâ€" bedded in the masonry above the iron gates and the broken window. preserved as it was after the explosion which leaves the shape of a man‘s head: and the memorial of Midshipman John Samuel]. died June 1813 when the American frigate Cathy Hynd, Gosling Road, Maple, was guest of honour at two bridal showers last week. Mrs. Jean Lawson, also of Gos- ling Road, was hostess for a lovely miseellaneous shower, June 16, when friends and neighbors gave the surprised bride-to-be a host of beautiful and useful gifts. On June )8, Cathy's girl friends attended a personal shower at the home of Cathy Hunt. with Brenda Willis as co-hostess. bridesmaid. Thé’é’iris’éairé‘c'éuiy and Gail assisted at the recep- beautiful personal items which 00"- she will treasure for many years. 10K '3! Vaughan Historical Society * ~ nor ‘met in the Joseph Gibson1 During the week beginningLSchool, June 8. with. President’ June 7, two major events were‘George Snider in their chair. A taking place in Halifax, Novalconstitution and bylaws were‘ Scotia. namely the mayors and 911359an by H- C. Miller and reeves national convention and adopted. the General Assembly of the The first project of this newly' Presbyterian Church. A great Ol‘ganiZEd grow) is to PUDliSh many of the commissioners and the late Dr. Elmore Reaman's delegates to these events visited history of Vaughan Township. A.‘ St. Paul‘s Anglican Church. thelgreat deal of the material was oldest Christian Church in Can-5cellecmd from the "al‘iousl Histories. ada, founded in 1749. AmongiT‘VC’edsmml‘ MiSS‘ those visitors were Reeve Gar-1M”1e Hambll’ 0f Kleinblll‘g- net Williams of Vaughan andiNasllville Women‘s Institute exâ€" Rev B_ R Andrew of St. Anwplained how these histories orig- draws and St. paulvs pl-esby_"inated. Most people who have tel-ian Churches heard of them are unaware that on entering the vestibule of‘they have been compiled by the this grand old church one is women‘s institutes and are the confronted by the meta] arch histories of individual commun- a and the hrnn7p dnm‘s whinhlitieS. Last Sunday children of the Presbyterian Sunday School were welcomed into the service for their Award Sunday. Gold pins were presented for perfect attendance and were received by grade 5 students Larry Cooper. Robbie Hudson. Chris Plunkctt and Donald Stephenson. Grade 3 and 4 children receiving gold pins were Cheryl Cooper, Lisa Hudson and Neal Langeman and grades 1 and 2 children were Gordon Cooper, Kellie Hudson, David Plunkett and Valerie Stephenson while Melody Shears received a gold pin in the nursery and kindergarten class. In the grade 6 class Joe Bot- rill and Anne Hills received silâ€" ver pins for missing only one or two Sundays. presented by their teacher. David Langeman, assis- ted by Michael Hills. In the grade 5 class. Brian Congratulations to Mr. and Street. v Mrs. Bob Douglas of Jane St., A congratulatory telegram Downsview, who celebrate their was received from Prime Minis- first wedding anniversary. June ter Pierre Trudeau and a pla- 28. que from the provincial govem- * a: t 4: ment. commemorating their Cathy Hynd, Gosling Road, marriage in Sioux Lookout on Mable. was guest of honour atlJune 16. 1920- "Chesapeake" was captL battle which lasted only utes. The family and friends of Jack Forlin. Lancer Drive. are most proud of his achievements since leaving his post as admin- istrative manager of operating rooms at Toronto General Hosâ€" pital. He has passed the quali- fying exams at OCE and will be teaching music and commercial subjects at Winston Churchill Collegiate in Scarboro in the fall as well as continuing his studies at York University. Mr. Fortin plays profession- ally with some area bands and during the month of August will be playing at the "Tea House" on Toronto Island. August 15 and 22 and again on September 4 from 8:30 till time for the last boat. 11:30. We were sorry to hear that Jack Kyle of Teston had been taken to York Central Hospital last week Although diagnosis was not definite at time of writ- ing. he is not being allowed any Visitors. Our readers may recall that it is the same Mr. Fortin who is working on plans for a band in Maple in «co-operation with MARC. We are most fortunate in having someone with this kind of drive and talent living in our midst. Miss Alma Puterbaugh cele- brated her 85th birthday June 18, with a quiet dinner with her niece. with whom she lives, Miss Flossie Puterbaugh and her ne- phew. Percy Putei‘baugh. Miss Puterbaugh received many cards and letters of con- gratulations including many from friends who worked with her at the Robert Simpson Co. where she was employed for many years. Maple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeley News golden wedding “The Liberal" is always willimr to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord. Edgeley and Kleinburg. Maple. Please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edseley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432 was captured anniver- Vaughan Historical Society met in the Joseph Gibson fingLSchool, June 8. with President ,epe‘George Snider in their chair. A {ovaiconstitution and bylaws were andlpresented by H. C. Miller and and adopted. the The first project of this newly Excerpts were read at the meeting including information prepared by Mrs. Bruce Snider of the Edgeley WI about the Edgeley beef ring No. 2 which at one time had beef at 5c per pound. Other renorts were pre- sented by Mrs. E. Simpson and Mrs. Fred Constable of Veliore WI. Presbyterian Church The regularly monthly meet- ing of St. Andrew’s WA-WMS was held in the recreation room of Mrs. Cal Miller, Keele Street Mrs. James‘ sister. Miss Eliza- beth Sutton of Liverpool. Eng- land, wired a corsage of yellow roses and a yellow carnation houtoniere to be worn by the couple while receiving. Grandsons. Douglas and Brian and grand-daughters Shelley and Gail assisted at the recep- tion. The name Tweedsmuir is fa- Bromfield received a bronze pin miliar to most of us as L01‘d:for missing no more than four Tweedsmuir was Governor-Gen-‘Sundays. presented by his tea- eral of Canada from 1935 toicher. Mrs. Louise Cooper assis- 1940. Lord and Lady Tweeds-ited by Cindy Lamont. muii' were concerned that so In the grades 3 and 4 class, many Canadians knew so little Teacher Mrs. Linda Hudson, as- of their own country and so lit- sisted by Bill Lamont presented tle of historical value was being a silver pin. to Lynn Hoffland DI‘ESEI‘VEd. and bronze pins to Billy Carter sary celebration was given by Mrs. Marj Robson, and the their sons, Bob and Jim on June lstudy was participated in by all, 14 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J.{led by Mrs. Mary Lamont with T. James St, Dufferin Streetnlthe reading of an excellent ar- Richmond Hill. The couple were‘ticle from the United Church at home from 2 to 5 pm at the Observer. home of son Jim, 23 Naylon During the business portiOn Over 70 relatives and friends called to offer congratulations and best wishes. The tea table was decorated with a 50th an- niversary cake and 50 yellow roses. 17 ‘he meeting opened with a call to worship by President h. on the evéning of June IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE During the business portion'United Church of the meeting the members Members of Maple United will were reminded that the bale willljoin with St. Andrew‘s Presby- be packed in St. Andrew‘sl‘terian in the latter church for Church September 18 at 9:30 the next five Sundays with am. and that the rummage sale Rev. Norman Boogch ln charge. will be held September 26. It should be noted that the Sun- A delicious lunch was servediday services during July and at the close of the meeting by‘August, will begin at 10 am. Mrsâ€"Eileen Brice and the hos-‘Lions‘Club tess. . The Lions barbecue held last St. Andrew's members are looking forward to the combin- ed summer services of Maple United and their own congrega- tion in the Presbyterian Church, beginning this Sunday and run- ning through the month of July. Rev. Norman Boogers of Maple United will be in charge. It is important to note that these summer services will begin at 10:00 am. In the grade 6 class Joe Bot- 1‘ill and Anne Hills received sil- ver pins for missing only one or two Sundays. presented by their teacher. David Langeman, assis- ted by Michael Hills. In the grades 3 and 4 class, Teacher Mrs. Linda Hudson, as- sisted by Bill Lamont presented a silver pin to Lynn Hoffland and bronze pins to Billy Carter and Brenda Grosse. In the grade 1 and 2 class, Teacher Rosemary Brice, assist- ed by Gary Forrest, presented a silver pin to Scott Wright and bronze pins to Jamie Carter, Lindsay Creighton and David Grosse. The children in the nursery and kindergarten class were given their awards by Teachers Gail Cooper and Sandra Suther- land. Arun Bajaj and Scort E1- son received silver pins and Ali- son Creighton and Leslie Grosse received bronze pins. All the other children receiv- ed recognition for their attend- ance and a special award was given to Robbie Hudson and Gordon Cooper for their efforts in bringing friends to Sunday School. Sunday school is now ended for the summer and will begin again September 27, at 10 am. United Church School News Kevin and Debbie Sweeney. Lawrie Road, along with 55 other students from St. Robert's Separate School spent four days recently in Quebec City. The grade 8 students were chaperoned by four teachers and two parents on the train and during their stay in the Chateau Frontenac. Debbie particularly enjoyed a bus tour to Ste. Anne de Beau- pre, and the return trip when they stopped to see an old “rm, man baking bread in an outdoorj brick oven. This woman alsé wove her own blankets. ’ They took a ferry ride ac-l ross the St. Lawrence to Levis,‘ went on a walking tour of 1_.e‘ old city, complete with a walk along the boardwalk and a ride‘ in the “ascenseur”, to the lower town. a tour of the Plains‘ of Abraham and the museum of art, Notre Dame, Canada‘s oldâ€" est church. the Legislative Buildings, the zoo and a ride in a caleche (a horse-draxm buggy). On the return trip they étbp- ped in Montreal and went to Man And His World. Sean Sweeney went on a camping trip to Algonquin Park for four days with 50 classmates. On their trip they enjoyed a scavenger hunt of nature items. seeing a beaver dam. going “mountain” climbing and fish- ing. Sean caught the biggest fish ‘of all which was cooked over an open fire in drizzling rain. At night around the campfire the youngsters scared each other with ghost stories. Concord Public School held a bicycle rodeo June 17 to pro- mote bicycle safety. The rodeo was sponsored by the Vaughan Township Police Department and Constable Jack Hamilton presented trophies to the win- ners. These were: Christine Bar- ber, a pupil in Mrs. Bonnie Keary‘s grade 3 class; and De- borah Smith a pupil in Mrs. Joanne Mintz’ grade 4 class. Only a bike that passed the safety inspection was permitted to enter the rodeo. Of the 60 bi- cycles brought to school, only one was disqualified â€" because The Voice Of Concord "3 nrd, Edgeley and Kleinburg. Irs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432. APLE week was most successful with‘ approximately 600 adults and 300 children in attendance. : The Lions were generally} pleased with the decision to sell‘ only advance tickets, although they want to apologize most sin- cerely to those who came early without tickets and had to be turned away. The Lions wish to thank the wives of the members who worked so hard preparing and serving the salads, desserts, etc. Special thanks to Ron Nichols of the Maple IGA for his help 'Annual Banquet One hundred and fifty Guides and lst, 2nd the fourth annual mother and daughter banquet May 25, in Kleinburg Junior Public School. The tables were tastefully dec- orated with mauve lilacs and red and yellow tulips. Local Association President Eleanor Dawson led the singing of “O Canada", the Brownies sang their special “Grace” and the Queen was toasted. Mem- bers of the UCW then served a delicious meal. Mrs. Jean Donneral received a gift from Mrs. Joan Goulding recognizing her excellent work as secretary of the association for the past four years. Mrs. Evelyn Taylor is the new sec- retary. Division Commissioner Nora and co-operation. Broad. attending her first ban- and Brownies of lst Kleinburg' 'Guide Company 'and 3rd Brownie Packs. I their‘ mothers and Guiders attended quet since her commissioning, tsaid this year‘s aim is to take Guiding into the outdoors. Del)- Juty Area Commissioner Milli- cent Knight reported that “Kleinburg is one of the most energetic districts in the area. Thanks are due to all volunteer leaders of the Guides and Brownies". District Commisâ€" sioner Jean Goulding said. “We hear too much of the problems of youth. We are lucky to have the Guide movement -â€" whose aim is ‘Peace‘.” Brown Owl Eunice Swartout presented a surprise gift to Leader Irene Gathercole â€"â€" a jar of Sanka Coffee for her inerves. Brown Owl Shirley Jon- ‘es was also presented with a ;gift by Mrs. Swartout. Mrs. Jones will be with the Guide Company next fall. During the flying-up cere- mony Mrs. Knight. Virs. Broad iand Mrs. Goulding welcomed the Brownies who received their The Lions were generally pleased with the decision to sell only advance tickets, although they want to apologize most sin- cerely to those who came early without tickets and had to be turned away. The rodeo involved riding the bike through skill testing events. Constable Hamilton gave a talk on bicycle safety in an after- noon assembly it lacked a bell. A sticker of approval was placed on every bicycle which passed inspection. Principal Bryan Robinson is sorry to be losing two teachers this year. Mrs. Judy Bacall will be teaching at a two-room school in Vivian, Whitchurch Township and Mrs. Bonnie Kea- ry will be teaching grade 4 at Sand Junior School, South Thornhill. Both teachers have been on the staff of Concord School for three years. Conse- quently there will be a re-orga- nization of classes. Enrolment is expected to be down a little from last year. therefore there will be only five classrooms in ‘use next September. Miss Sandra McMul‘ran's grade 5 class went on a trip to Sibbald Point Provincial Park June 19, along with Gary Mc- Murran and his grade 7 class from Roselawn Senior School. Mrs. Ellen Teetsov will teach grade 1, Mrs. Joanne Mintz‘ will be the grade 2 teacher, John Davidson will join the staff in September and teach grades 3 and 4, Mrs. Sandra McMurran will have grades 4 and 5, Mr. lRobinson will teach grades 5 Initial Treatment, I in the practitioner 5 office or in an institution... ........ Subsequent Treatment, in office or institution. . . . . . . . Treatment in the patient's home Radiographic Examinationâ€" maximum for each service.. . total allowed per person in a twelve-month period. . . Benefit rates For Chiropractic treatment: per nevson in a twelve-month period (excluding radiographic examinations) V a twelve-mdnlh'period. . . .OHSIP MAXIMUM OHSIP PAYMENT OHSIP COVERAGE EXTENDED to include the services of Chiropractors, Osteopaths and Chiropodists. and 6 with the help of Mrs Ruth Joynt. School closing date is Friday at 3:30 pm. School will begin again September 8. Parents should consult "The Liberal” to- wards the end of August for any bus rte-scheduling. Mrs. Kay Heffron will again be teaching Oral French to grade 6 ,pupils. Principal Robinson and his staff would like to say. “We, the staff of Concord School, are proud of the successes we had this year, many of which could not have been done without the help of parents and friends in the community. Many thanks to those who supported us.” Annual Banquet OHSIP OHSIP OHSIP OHSIP Mr. and Mrs. Oman BOWes of Concord Were honored by their daughters, Lillian (Mrs. Ken Poole) of Concord and Doris (Mrs. Herb McLean) of Wood- bridge. at their 40th wedding anniversary, June 5. Open house was held at Mae Watt's. Nobleton, from 6 to 9 pm and more than 200 neigh- bors, relatives and friends took advantage of the opportunity to extend congratulations and best wishes and present gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Bowes. Among the guests were the couples four grandchildren. Extended Health-Care benefits For Ontario’s growing population Starting July 1st, the widespread coverage and health benefits provided by the Ontario Health Services Insurance Plan will be Further extended. Subscribers will be covered For the services of three more health-care groups of practitionersâ€"Chiropractors, Osteopaths and Chiropodists. will pay will pay will pay will pay will pay 100.00 10.00 25.00 7.00 5.00 7.00 Effective July 1st,1970. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Benefit rates For Osteopathic treatment: Initial Treatment, in the practitioner's office or in an institution... .. . ..... Subsequent Treatment, in office or institution. . . . . . . . Treatment in the patient's home RadiograpHic Examinationâ€" maximum for each service. . . total allowed per petson in a twelve-month period . . . ":‘Q’éfiélfilk“LEM: '. . .OHSIP MAXIMUM OHSIP PAYMENT per page}; inravtxrvrelve-month period (excluding ladiographic examinations) Brown Owl Eunice Swartout presented a surprise gift to Leader Irene Gathercole â€"â€" a jar of Sanka Coffee for her nerves. Brown Owl Shirley Jon- es was also presented with a gift by Mrs. Swartout. Mrs. Jones will be with the Guide Company next fall. During the flying-up cere-' mony Mrs. Knight. Mrs. Broad and Mrs. Goulding welcomed the Brmmies who received their wings into the Guide company. The lst Guide Company march- ed in. under the direction of Mrs. Mary Hogg, and formed a horseshoe. The three Brownie Packs skipped in, singing their own songs and formed three circles, one around the other. The color party then marched in, flags waving, and formed the lines through which the Golden Hand 10-year-old Brownies flew. Flying up to Guides were Mar- garet Ferraro. Marina Watson, Kelly Maw. Ruth Ann Wilkie. Barbara Kubiak. Linda Flear and Yvonne Shaw. Campfire singing was enjoy- ed and “Good night" salutes were made by Commissioners, Guiders. Guides and Brownies. The 1970-71 executive of the association will be President Eleanor Dawson. Secretary Eve- lyn Taylor and Treasurer Lor- raine Hilliard. Bowling Banquet Members of Kleinburg Ladies’ Bowling League met at the home of Mae Watt, RR 1, Klein- burg, May 12, for a most enjoy- able meal to finalize another year of fun on the alleys. The executive chose door prizes for many lucky ladies. President Marion Caygill act- ed as emcee. Mrs. Pauline Wheelband presented a corsage to the eldest member, Mrs. H. C. Balmer, 79 years old, who on her last day of bowling had a high triple handicap of 600. Mementos of a very success- ful bowling season went to Vera Klein burg Klarian Hon. Thomas L Wells, Minister THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thurs‘d mmissioning,’Veres with a high average of n is to take 212, Evelyn See with a high tdoors. Dep- triple flat of 729, Decima Thom- sioner Milli- as with high triple handicap of ported that 754. Shirley Phillips with high of the most single of 371 and yours truly. in the area. Lucille Shaw. with high single all volunteer handicap of 354. OHSIP OHSIP OHSIP OHSIP will pay 5 will pay will pay will pay will pay The series winner was Pirosh- ka Kaszabs’ team with a narrow margin over Lorna Stair‘s team. Piroshka's teammates were: Jean Adamson. Vera Veres, Mary Hess, Emelie Dunne. and Sandra Park. Playoff winner was Shirley' Phillips' team with Carol Keffer, Marguerite Hill. Muriel Ball. Deci Thomas and :Lucille Shaw completing the ‘roster. A unique contest was playedi and when photos of each mem- ber taken a few years ago were' shown and each member listed their guesses as to the identity of each picture. Your corres- pondent hates to blow her 0\an horn, but guess who won THAT prize as well as a door prize. You guessed it. Little 01d prize-winner ME! Thanks are tendered to ex- ecutive members Marion Cay- ,zill, Jean Adamson and Vera Veres for acting as the pur- chasing committee. All who received gifts are very grate- ful for the effort spent in choos- ing such pleasing mementos. An informal time was enjoy- ed after the meal with some of the teams performing in 3 varâ€" iety show. Piroska Kaszabs’ team presented a comedy skit fit for any “Laugh In” show. Lorna Stairs' team, dressed in real can-can style. danced their debut in the Folies Bergeres. Jackie Chefero's team did an Art Linkletier show with the girls being child panelists and Mrs. Balmer emcee. Joan Loves’ team played a game with clues to test our ability with 100.00 10.00 25.00 5.00 7.00 Treatment, in the practitioner's office or in an institution or in the patient's home. . . . . . .OHSIP Radiographic Examination- maximum for each service. .. .OHSlP total allowed per person in a twelve-month period. . . ..OHS|P Independent Minor Procedure, which may be extra to the visit and will include follow-up care.OH$lP Bilateral or multiple procedures performed at one stage â€"lor second procedure. . . . .OHSIP 'â€"lor third procedure r . . . . . . OHSIP per person in ainéi§é-fnonth period (excluding mdioqtaphic examinations). .u m. . . 100.00 Benefit rates For Chiropody: “‘3‘; Iago-n3 uve . . . . . OHSIP -â€"for thild procedure ‘ . . . . . . OHSIP MAXIMUM OHSIP PAYMENT_ similar words enjoyed by 5 Played a few School News Mackenzie Senior Public School students ‘had a great time, June 12 at their track and field meet. Winners were: Intermediate boys: 100 yards, John Locke. 12.9; 220 yards. Brian Wood. 31.1: 880 yards. Peter Wood. 2:59.8; high jump. Mark Kaiser. 4‘6": long jump. Brian Wood. 12'6": shotput. Duncan Stinton. 25‘4": triple jump, Martin Chefero. 27'7". Intermediate girls: 100 yards. Lindsay Knight, 12.9: 220 yards, Kim Lostchuck. 31.8: high jump, Kim Lostchuck, 4': long jump and shotput. Lindsay Knight. 12‘1" and 26‘6"; stand- ing jump, Jeanne Sara. 7’31/4". Senior boys: Paul Kolenda took five firsts - 100 yards. 12.5, 220 yards 30.0, high jump 4'9“. long jump 13' 4‘32". triple jump 27’9": 880 yards. Glen Boyce 2251.4 berg 32 Senior girls: 100 yards. Susan Hilliard. 13.9: 220 yards. Jo- Anne Thomas. 33.6; high jump, Greta Bodker. 4‘: long jump. Marsha Mitzak. 12‘5": shotput. Sandy Newton. 27‘1" and standâ€" ing jump 6’14", School ends June 26. Motor- ists are asked to remember that the carefree children are on vacation and drive slowly and carefully. Students are looking for work. Can you hire one? KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 833-5401 June shotput s. A singsong was some while others v games of euchre. will pay 5 5.00 wiH pay 10.00 will pay 25,00 100 yards. Susan 220 yards. Jo- 33.6; high jump. 4‘: long jump. 1970 John Vander- pay 9.00