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16 Norma Birkett. who was a '\\'inner earlier this year of a contest run by General Foods on a cereal box. enjoyed her prize last weekend. Norma with her mother, Edythe, spent a week- end in Niagara Falls with $100 expense money. meeting the other winners who had been lucky enough to arrive by plane at Malton. going on to Niagara to stay at the General Brock Hotel. (4) There is insufficient parking for the church. post office ‘and the proposed ap- artment building; 15) Drainage in the area is- lax-y sewers are available would a suite be used by a couple." Each suite would consist of a livingroom. bed- room. kitchen and bath. 12 spaces to allow He also some cor. right of d-\lllllllllll\1m“lllll\l\\l\ll\l\lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll“lllllll\lllllllllllllll“lllllllllllulu“!lllllllllllllll“llIll“Killlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllll‘ The highlights of the week- end were a visit to Marineland and the tour under the thunderâ€" ing Canadian fails. They also had dinner atop the revolving tower and visited the waxworks and several other attractions. This proves that somebody real- ly does win those contests! Lulu and Jack Leece, Church‘ Street. have had a very busy time during the last two weeks. with Mrs. Leece's two sistersl Zmd husbands. Mr. and Mrs. William Thussell (Elainel. from] Burnaby. BC. a suburb of Van-‘ couver. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cullen.§Gladysi from St. Cath. orines, ‘staying with brother Frank Beatty and Mrs. Bealty in Richmond Hill. BY MARY DAWSONV Vaughan Township Plan- ning Board will recommend to council that the proposed senior citizens’ residence on Jackson Street, Maple, be turned down. This decision was reached after discussion in committee of the whole following a hearing June 25, at which arguments were heard in favor and in oppo- sition to the proposal. Planning Board Member Lorne Wells. 3. member of the congregation of Maple United Church which pro- poses to build the residence as a Centennial project, de- clared an interest and re. {mined from voting. The oth- er members presentâ€"Chair- man Norn Garriock. Reeve Garnet Williams, Councillors David Fraser and Louis Wainwright. and Louise Rice voted unanimously in favor of the resolution which will go to council. “The Liberal" was informed. (Public and press are-not present at com- mittee of the whole meet- ingsJ Theeplanning board rec- ommendation was based on five .points: «1» That residents of 1119 area voiced strong opposition to the introduction of an ap- artment building into a single-family residential area. During their stay they have been spending their time \‘isil- ing‘with members of the family. including Lloyd Beatty of Gormley, who only recently sold his farm there. All in all, the past weeks have been one big happy reunion. 12) Porosity tests to date indicate that the property is unsuitable for installation of a septic tank to serve eight suites: Sunday afternoon, members of the McDonald family gather- ed at the home of Jim and Ida McDonald, now of Thomhill, re- cently of Maple, to celebrate the 30th wedding anniversary of Bruce. V and Dorothy McDon- nald lnee McCrimmonl. For this happy occasion, Mrs. Isabel Foote. a sister of Dorothy. was also present with members of her family. 13) Evidence has been pre- sented of an existing prob- lem with sewage disposal by septic tanks in the' area: The year 1970 will be a hap- py one to rememben as Kathe, daughter of Bruce and Dorothy. plans to be married September 19 to Larry Douglas of Toronto in W e s t v i e w Presbyterian Church. During the last week, the old Palmer Mill beside the railway on Richmond Street, has been torn 'down. The house is still standing and will be for some time. Those who are longtime residents of the area will re- member Milt Palmer's coal and seed business, and most of us realize that the buildings are being torn down for the new overpass to be constructed in the near future. Mrs. Earl Knox (Marjorie Ar» lett! of Islinglon and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fuller of North Bay Mrs. Earl Knox (Marjorie Arâ€" lem of Islington and MI: and Mrs. Ralph Fuller of North Bay 'lsobcl Oliverl originally from here, attended the 9 am Eucha- rist service at St. Martin‘s In The Field and visited their cou- sin, Jackson Cook, at the Com- munion Breakfast that followed. We must apologize to those of the senior citizens who missed their news last week There are times when we wish that we might double the hours in our days, and we might then be able Senior Citizens Vaughan Planners Veto Sr. Citizens Residence Maple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeiey News|I “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its rc-a Maple. please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgcley and Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole, 889- THE LIBERAL {K hmond Hill, Ontario, Thursd ‘ Hilda Allen then interviewed *incumbent President Paul Snid- !er who traced his ancestry for the members and his life story up to now. Mrs. Cooper presentâ€" ed a contest that has been con- tributed by Mrs. Jack Kyle of Teston. to complete those jobs which should be done. Monday, June 15. the senior citizens enjoyed a yariety type of program beginning with a singsong of three favorite num- bers. after which Mrs. Lizzie iSnider of Teston presented a {fascinating quiz. A new idea was rpresented in the form of an in- }tcrview with well known mem- 1bers of the community, begin- ‘ning with Mrs. Louise Cooper interviewing Past President Ro- land Keffer on ‘his life story be- ginning with his parents, early life. war years, ‘married life, family and homes and occupa- tion. Another singsong with “The 7 lg * 4‘ More We Get Together” follow- The combined congregations ed and Mrs Margaret Jackson bf 5L Andrew-s and Maple Un‘m gave, two Short l‘eadif‘gs' , ed met at St. Andrew‘s Church Hllda Allen then Interwewed‘fm. morning worship at 10 am incumbent President Paul Snidâ€" last Sunday, as they “.111 do for er who traced his ancestry for the full month of July, under the members and his life story the leadership of Rev_ Norman up to now. Mrs. Cooper presentâ€" Boogers of Maple United ed a contest that lllas‘beenron: Zion Lutheran The program ended with an- other singsong. Since the week of June 21 had been declared Senior Citiâ€" zens week across Canada. a guest speaker was invited. Dr. Ramsey Armitage spoke for a time on “England”. He painted a beautiful word picture of England. and gave. at: the same time. a bit of information on Britain‘s pie-history times which was most interesting. Mrs. Mii‘iam Lepper introduc- ed Dr. Armitage and President Snider thanked him. poor because of the clay soil. During the public meeting, a showing of hands shOWed 13 persons present in sup- port of the application and 15 persons opposing it. Both sides were represented by legal counselâ€"William Bail- ey for the church and. John Brewin of Toronto. repre- senting Bruce Johnston of 3 Welton Street. the street im- mediately to the west of the proposed site, and other res- idents of the area. Mr. Snider gave a short ad- dress, followed by a showing of a few slides, by Mrs. Cooper, of the senior citizens that had been taken on several of their excur- sions. Spokesman for the church was Morley Kinnee, chair: man of a committee of six which has been working on the proposal since January 1969‘. To top off a most enjoyable afternoon. the members were seated in lawn chairs on the lawn of‘ the United Church manse and were served the most delicious dainty sandwichâ€" es and muffins by Rev. and Mrs. Norman Boogers and the ladies of the UCW. Desoribing it as a “project a church can do for the com- munity". he reported that the congregation. after hearâ€" ing the committee's report on the need and feasibility. 'had voted 6623927 in favor of making this its Centennial project and set aside $1,000 for the committee to spend on securing sketch drawings and permits. “We realize that already senior citizens of Maple have been forced to move out of the community because their homes and propertv have become a burden. This sit- uation is not in the best int- erests of the older folk", he stated. He reported that the attractively - designed two- storey building would have eight single unit suites. a common room. hobby room, laundry and furnace rooms. to accommodate eight pers- ons only. “Only when sani- tary sewers are available would a suite be used by a couple." Each suite would consist of a livingroom. bed- room, kitchen and bath. During the lunch period a list was circulated to be signed by those interested in taldng a bus to Georgian Bay and then the 30,000 Island Boat Cruise, July 21. Members are asked to be sure to notify Percy Puterbaugh at 832-1114 or Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832-2408 if they are not sure that their name is recorded or if they find that they are un- able to attend. A second trip during the sum- mer holidays is being contem- plated: a two-day trip to the area of Kingston and Gamma- que for the boat cruise ihrough the Thousand Islands. This is being considered for the latter part of August. although costs and a date have not been set. This trip also depends on the number of interested members. The last meeting of the year was held Monday, with a games afternoon, details of which will be available for next week’s column. Presbyterian Church Great weather prevailed for the annual congregational and Sunday school picnic at Boyd Park. June 23. The congregation had invited the members of St. Paul's, Vaughan, and it was IN THE VILLAGE OF MAPLE good to see some of them in al- tendance. along with other guests. An excellent turnout made the evening a complete success. Following the presentation. done in fine style by Dougald McDonald. the large number of children participated in races and games. good to see some of them in at- the adult with the most buttons. tendance, along with other‘ The kangeroo jump for boys guests. An excellent turnout‘and girls under 12 was won by made the evening a complete Janice Moore and Lydia Bund- success. schuk while the adult kangeroo During the evening, threeijump was won by Jim Arbuckle young couples were presented with David Moore second. with gifts from the congrega- A paper bag relay was enjoy- tion Susan Scott. recently ed by members of all ages and married to Mervyn Devine, Kaâ€"Ia watermelon eating contest thy Hynd and her fiance Joe for children 12 and under was Kaufman. Allan Cameron whoiwon by Chuckie Theil and Ric- was unable to be present and‘ky Heath while the adults, 13 his fiancee, Mary McCarron. years and over was won by Following the presentationJHarry Ballinger. done in fine style by Dougald‘ A special thanks goes to Roy McDonald, the large number of Keffer for generously donating children participated in l‘acesithe watermelons. and games. 1, Although church will con- * r * ‘tinue during the summer at 11 The combined congregations am, except August 2 when there of St, Andrew‘s and Maple Uniplwill be no service, there will be ed met at St. Andrew‘s C/hurch'no Sunday 5611001 until HBXt for morning worship at 10 amiseptember 20- last Sunday, as they will do foriJoseph Gibson School the full month of July. under Principal Roy Robson and the leadership of Rev. Norman staff of Gibson School wish to Boogers of Maple United. extend -a “Happy Holiday” to Zion Lutheran both parents and children alike, The annual picnic of Zion and we feel that the teachers Lutheran EVangelical ChurCh deserve the same wish from the was held in the church grounds, students and parents. June 20, beginning with a ball During the last lgame in the afternoon, The food school, ‘committee, Mrs. Eileen Ryzek,ispecial week of activities including a Allen, Heather Amos. Wendyl, iArnett, Donald Avard. Bill Bagg, Janice Best. Jack Bishop, Pamela -Bockus. Vernon Bone,§ Rosemary Brice, Larry Bridges, Mary Brock, Patty Bromfield, Barbara Cameron, Robert Cam- eron, Debbie Cook, Vincent Cudia, Jill Davidson. Anne Ella, Robin Farelly, Diana Foulds, Gino Giancola, Jane Hansen, John Hansen; Judith Hansen, Gordon Hay, Linda Hewitt. Yves Hell, Michael Hills, Paul Hoog- enboom, Jeff House, Gale Jack- ilin, Jeff Jarvis, Beth Johnston,; jBill Johnston, Sandra Kazilisfi ,Greg Keffer, Peter Koenig, Bill iLamont, High Langley, Gordon,- ’Lloyd, John McKay, Deborah lMacLean, Barbara Madill, Don- ,ald Mallen, Nancy Matchett,‘ éRandy Mathewson, Douglas Mc-‘ ‘ICauley, Paul McDonald, Lynn lMcIntyre, Charles McNeil, Nanâ€" cy Mitchell, Lynn Myers, Albert Oostyen, John Paterson, Siege Pflug, Glenn Prince, Guy Prince, Dawn Ray, Barbara Ro- binson. Joy Sandford, Roy San- elli. David Saunders, Fulvio Sa- |vini, Cheryl Sherman, Mark iSones, Gerry Spoor, Jean Spoor, many classes enjoyed‘Bill Studdy, Sandra Sutherland, ‘Susan Sutherland. Wendy Tay- iMrs. Karl Bundschuk and MI‘S.l[pool party at Saunders for Missilor, Judith Thompson. Debbie JErnest Boersig did a marvelous‘Pau-ica Hayman‘s class and 0h91Walsh, Nancy Yake, Robbie Yot- m». n: nronnr‘ind a dolir‘inns hufâ€"‘ar tho hnmp nf the Bruce Snid- eff and Laura Young- the full month of July. under Principal Roy Robson and the leadership of Rev. Norman staff of Gibson School wish to Boogers of Maple United. extend a “Happy Holiday” to Zion Lutheran both parents and children alike, The annual picnic of Zion and we feel that the teachers Lutheran Evangelical Church deserve the same wish from the was held in the church grounds, students and parents. June 20, beginning with a ball During the last week of game in the afternoon, The food school, many classes enjoyed committee, MI‘S. Eileen Rb’lek.i[special activities including a Mrs. Karl Bundschuk and MI‘S.lpool party at Saunders for Miss Ernest BOEI‘Sig did a mal‘Veious‘PaIrica Hayman‘s class and ohe job of preparing a delicious bUf-‘at the home of the Bruce Snid- fet complete with .VEHOW roses ers for Mrs. Mohini Mehta‘s and for supper. \l'hit'h “'35 enjoyed Mrs. Margo Jones‘ classes. by the more than 50 in attend“ Mr. Robert Leishman's grade ance. four and a halves along with Answering Mr. Garrioch‘s question about financing, Mr. Kinnee stated the church has approved in principle that money now invested may be used for the project and a member of the congregation is willing to provide substan- tial additional funds. The proposed site is now owned by the church, he ex- plained. but would be turned over to a non-profit corpor- ation which would operate and set policy for the resi- dence. He pointed out that CHMC and OHQ money is not available for senior citi- zen housing in Maple be- cause of the lack of sanitary sewers. It is expected that. rents will be campetitive and will not be geared to income as in residences receiving senior government aid, “If somebody sells a home in Maple he tor she) would have more money than they could have to live in such homing". he explained. Also in answer to queries by the board chairman he stated church membership and skin color would have no bearing on the selection of tenants. The sports program, under the coâ€"chairmanship of Mrs. June Davidson and Miss Sue Theil, assisted by Birgitta Bund- schuk. Bob Theil, Earl David- son, Ron Keffer, Harry Ballinr ger and Art Moore. All children under 51):, receiV- Miss Linda McCoy’s grade 3‘s ed 8 Prize to begin with, and along with Mrs. Margo Jones’ Miss Wendy Davidson, deserves grade 3’s and Mrs. Patricia special mention, as she had had Blake’s Special class enjoyed a her tonsils removed the day be- day at Toronto Island on Mon- fore, she had to sit in the car day, and Mrs, Blake‘s class also ‘and watch the fun- It was aslhad a barbecue at the Burling- lboring to her as might SBemwton Outdoor Resources Centre. as several of the ladies joined‘, On the last day of school. Ga- her ‘0 “51‘- lant Gondos was at the school As a vast chairman of the York Countv Council com- mittee in charge of York Manor. "Reeve Williams. rec- ognized the problem of mov- ing senior citizens out of their ‘home community. “The manor is too far away from home and family in many cases”. he commented. RV Township Planner John Dewar reported that requireâ€" ments for parking for the proposed residence would be 12 spaces I115 for each suite) to allow for visitors’ cars. He also noted that there is Nancy Pogue won the race for girls 7 and 8, while the boys of the same age was won by Chuck Theil with Ricky Heath in se- cond place. The girls 9 and 10- year-old race was won by Karen Theil and Linda Kunst placed second. AS a vast Cilall‘luan ui lllt.’ York County Council com- mittee in charge of York Manor. "Reeve Williams. rec- ognized the problem of mov- ing senior citizens out of their ‘home community. “The manor is too far away from home and family in many cases”. he commented. Township Planner John Dewar reported that requireâ€" ments for parking for the proposed residence would be 12 spaces Ill/'2 for each suite) to allow for visitors’ cars. He also noted that there is some confusion as to the right of the post office to See Editorial Page 2 liillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\|\|l\llllillllllll “I say no private develop- er would be permitted to build such a project. The people of the area do not like it and when changing zoning the people in the ar- ea must be considered. When people buy property in' a single family area they are entitled to protection unless a clear need for other uses is established, There is no guarantee that this building will be a senior citizens’ res- idence five or 10 years from now. The church is asking or more distant residents. We have no wish to do any- thing not in the best inter- ests of the community or of the people in the area." * xv * e k In summing up. Chairman Garriock stated, “We are not here to plan for principles of law. only. We must also plan for the best interests of people. People come first, planning secondary. There has been an abnormal tamâ€" ount of objection to what we usually receive. so the decis- ion is a very difficult one for us to make." lllllllllllllihfllllllllEll!“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'2‘ In the 11 and 12 years, Donna Davidson placed first with Ly- dia Bundschuk in second place and in' the boys of the same age, Frank Surkau won with Ricky Doran in second place. In the girls 13 and over, Brig- itta Bundschuk placed first fol- lowed in second place by Jill Davidson. In the boys 13 and over Bruce Bone came first with Da vid Moore in second place. The girls and boys five years and under participated in a ball kicking contest, “‘on by Timmy Moore. Girls and boys nine and under enjoyed a ball throwing contest. won by Chuckie Theil. The arm lock race was won by Jill Davidson and her friend, Rosemary Brice. A prize was Youngest person Sabrina Surkau. In the-ladies’ only paper plate throwing contest, Jean Pogue was the winner. A sing-song Sonia Boersig‘ Jim Arbuckle. Jean Pogue July was done by Bruce Bone and ‘n the pr given to the at the picnic, The kangeroo jump for boys and girls under 12 was won by Janice Moore and Lydia Bund- schuk while the adult kangeroo jump was won by Jim Arbuckle with David Moore second. Although church will con- tinue during the summer at 11 am. except August 2 when there will be no service, there will be no Sunday school until next September 20. Joseph Gibson School use the parking on church property Ml: Kinnee and Mr. Bailey stated that to the best of their knowledge no such commitment exists. The case for residents op- posing the application was put concisely _by Mr. Brewin. put concisely by Mr. Brewin. “I certainly think the board could well accept the social need for the building“, he began. “I find it very hard to argue with any proposal of the church and particular- ly one designed to help peoâ€" ple. But planning board and council are going to have to assess. the problem, disre- garding the church and son- ior citizen involvement. You must look at the uses the building may be ,put to in the future. Are you prepar- ed to accept these uses in a single family area?" he askâ€" ed. “The board has a duty to consider the impact on the people in the immediate arâ€" ea", he stated as he went on to enumerate the problems of waste disposal. drainage. parking and an increase in the density of population. minimnummmmumum“mum“\nmimnuummx.am Patrica Hayman‘s class and ohe at the home of the Bruce Snid- ers for Mrs. Moh‘mi Mehta‘s and Mrs. Margo Jones‘ classgxs. Mr. Robert Leishman's grade scene Play "\E‘S. 165.. A 1n0u- four and a halves along with Sand Times YES" 01‘ "The Hero Miss Corrine Whitmore‘s gradesml Pursues Her". 4's enjoyed a full day at the Al- Sandra Sutherland introduced bion Hills Conservatibn Area onlthe Guest Speaker. JOhn Kip- Tuesday, while the grade sypen, Superintendent of Educa- classes all joined together at tion Area 3, York County school Shur-Gain Farms for a barbe-‘Systém- cue on Monday after school. Janice Best thankw Mr- Kip- Miss Linda McCoy’s grade 35 pen and the class of 80 present- along with Mrs. Margo Jones' ed. a film “Boyd’s, Bonanza” grade 3’s and Mrs_ Patricia wh1ch several boys 1n the class Blake’s special class enjoyed a had made. as an art pr°ject “‘1' day at Toronto Island on Mon_ der the dxrectlon of Art Super- lday, and Mrs. Blake‘s class also Visor Patric” ‘Bauey‘ The. boys lhad a barbecue at the Burling- made the mov‘e’ dl‘bbed “1 the lton Outdoor Resources Centre. lsound and music and it was felt ‘ r 7 . - . . n that it was very well done. 0n the last day of school. Ga- Iant Gondos was at the school for a program of music to start the children on the summer va- cation. George Bailey School Thursday evening. June 25 was the big night for a long list of students of the senior school who were graduating. Ted Allen opened the even- ing’s program with a welcome to the parents‘and Past President Mrs. Jan Myers of the Home and school association .present- ed the home and school plaques to the school. Scholarship awards for grade 6 were presented to Susan Hof- land in GA, Stephen Jones in 6-8 and Sharon Roberts and Riâ€" chard Pile in SC. The awards for grade 7 Were presented to Ronald Davis in 7A and Peter Fraser in 78 and in grade 8 to Judith Thompson in BA. Bar- bara Robinson in BB and Sandra Kazilis in 8C. Leadership awards were pre- sented to Kathleen Jackman in SA, Kim Michasiw in GB and Geoffrey Shaw in 6C, to Ste- phen Bagg in 7A, Lee Myers in 78, Wendy Anet‘t in BA; Barbara Madill in 83 and Jeff House in BC. Vaughan Trustee Ross Jolliffe was on hand to present diplo- mas to the graduates. The folâ€" lmxing students are leaving George Bailey; Ted Allen. Vicky readers in Maple. Concord. Edgeley and Kleinhurg 89-4379; in Kleinburg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432 grade with grade Hof-'ground program to be held in ; in Maple Grove Park beginning _ R1- next Monday, it is still possible aids to do so by calling Mrs. Marilyn j m Jackman at 832-1480 or Mrs. Pat eter Kantaroff at 832-2609. 3 to‘ For anyone who missed an Bar- application frbm the schools. the 1dra program will be in two divi- sions. The first for children preâ€" 8385 4 to 8 will begin July 6 at n 1119330 am and run for two hours andltill 11:30 am Monday through Ste- Friday. The second program is .5 in for those 8 to 12 years and is 3A4 strictly 3 crafts afternoon, Tues- JefféqayS, Wednesdays and Thurs- e‘Still Pursues Her". Scout Leader Harry Bisson p Sandra Sutherland introdueed and his Assistant Steven Price n‘the Guest Speak?!“ JOhn Kip- took the lst Concord Scout 5 Pen, Superintendent of Educa- Troop for a weekend camping ltjtion Area 3, York County SChOOlltrip to the Humber‘ Seneca four iples these people and this plan- ning board to do more than they should. They are ask- ing you to break three or four basic planning princ- Also speaking in opposi- tion. basing their arguments on a wish to maintain the single family character of the area. the prevalence of septic tank drainage probâ€" lems “for which nothing can be done", and describing the prooosal as the opening wed- ge for apartment building in the village. were Norm Rotz. 12 Jackson Street. directly opposite the proposed site': George Baker, 10 Jackson Street: Edward Kersey. 14 Jackson Street. and others from Welton Street. Also Speaking for the ap- plicants was Dr. David And- erson. who owns two lots in the area. He answered criti- cisms by stating control of future use of the building could be guaranteed by the corporation charter. but asâ€" sured those present that “this is the only property a- vailable to the I church as matters stand. The church doesn't want to do something over the dead bodies of near or more distant residents. We. have no wish to do any- thing not in the best inter- ests of the community or of the people in the area." Following the presentations the class of 8A presented a two- scene play “Yes, Yes. A Thou- sand Times Yes" or "The Hero Still Pursues Her". In summing up. Chairman Garrioek stated, “We are not here to plan for principles of law. only. We must also plan for the best interests of people. People come first, planning secondary. There has been an abnormal iamâ€" cunt of objection to what we usually receive. so the decis- ion is a very difficult one for us to make." Lynn Myers gave the valedic- tory address. The class of BB presented “The Graduation Song" follow- ed by Gordon Hay who thanked the home and school association for their assistance during the year, and also for providing the refreshments for the evening as ‘well as red rose buds for all the graduates. ‘ A dance followed \n'th Bill Watson providing the recorded music. Summer Playground For anyoneiwho has not been able to get their children regis- tered for the summer: Rhy- days WANT EXTRA INCOME? A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in “The Liberal" every we 9 k for job opportunities ! Kleinhurg Scouts are now selâ€" (ling tickets on a draw to enable lthem to go to summer camp. Let's prove to these boys we are interested in them and sun- port them. Tickets are only 25c. Members of 2nd Kleinburg Cubs and Leaders Ron Hossack 1nd Dick Swartout undertook and completed a seven mile hike recently in aid of the H05â€" oital for Sick Children in Tor- onto. A hearty vote of thanks is tendered all sponsors as the Cubs realized more than $500 from their efforts. A Canadian couple, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Robert Montgomery, left Toronto April 15. 1968. and have driven 73.000 kilometers on a round-them'orld tour in a ‘camping van. Mr. Montgomery is an industrial chemist and his ‘\\'ife, the former Jean Burn- ‘fipld. RN. is the daughter of \Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnfield ‘of NashviIIn. 9"The_ Voice 01‘ Concord .‘elghborhood Notes They decided to make the! Toronto and District Square Mrs. Eleanor Crawford. from rip as a Centennial project and Dancing Association held its an- Zermuda, is visiting her daugh- :aved $12,000 for travelling ex- nual convention in the Royal er, Mrs._F. W. Clancy and Mr. penses. They bought the camp--York Hotel, Toronto. June 11- Slancy at their home, 31 Rushâ€" ng van in Germany for $2,300, 13. Among the many hundreds ,vorth Crescent, Kleinburg 135- about $1.000 less than it would‘of dancers from all over the .ates. for three weeks. have cost in Canada. Then theyworld; including 10 from Eng- Members of 2nd Kleinburg spent 10 months travelling land, were dancers from Klein- Cubs and Leaders Ron Hossack through Europe. three months burg. These included: Mr. and 1nd Dick Swartout undertookiin North Africa, then throughiMrs. Gus Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Al and completed a seven mileithe Middle East, India, Malay-'McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. How- liike recently in aid of the Hos-isia. Singapore. Thailand and ard Smith and Mr. and Mrs. oital for Sick Children in Tor-'Cambodia before arriving in‘Charles Beesley. onto. A hearty vote of thanks Nagoya aboard the German ship' This group danced last year is tendered all sponsors as thei“Neder Waal". They were in,Monday nights in Woodbridge. Cubs realized more than $500‘Cambodia in January of this;and expect to continue next from their efforts. 1year but were not involved inlyeal‘ on Wednesday nights in Kleinhurg Scouts are now sel-ithe war in that country. LKleinburg, with caller Murray Neizhborhood Notes ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lo and children Mich Douglas. Peter an lwere among 2,000 people who‘ gathered at the Markham Fair} Grounds for a Reesor Reunion‘ recently. A reunion is held every 10 years and Reesor come from as far away as Vancouver Island and Pennsylvania to at- tend.» Many of those present are decendants of the original Reesor family‘which immigrated to Canada in 1804. All ages were represented with the youngest in attendance 10 days old and the oldest 99 years old. A happy anniversary is wish- ed to Guy and Susan Caston- guay and Robert and Gladys Douglas (nee Caston‘guay) who were married one year ago June 28 in a double ceremonv. Also congratulations to Alâ€" bert and Judy Castonguay who were married June 19 in New- market. Albert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gordon, of Willowdale. After the reception held in the groom's home the happy couple leftlfor a honey- moon in the Unité’d States. They will make their home in New- market Janice Best. Highway 7, found a unique way to break in her family's new mvimming pool â€" she tripped and broke two toes. A quick recovery is wished for you. Janice. Happy birthdays are wished for Michael Bisson who was seven years old, June 21, Early Bisson who was eight June 28, and to Harry Bisson St. June 23. Belated birthday wishes to Don Cgmeron June 30. School News June 24, Concord Public School held its annual variety night in the gymnasium with pupils of most grades involved. The gym was packed with par- ents and people from the com- munity. trip to the Humber‘ Seneca Scout Camp June 20 land 21. Twelve boys attended. ‘Concord’s project was building a dam, which is very wet work as every boy and Harry can testify! The Leader Patrol came in third in all-round competition against approximately 15 other area xtroops. The grade 6 students took a trip to the McLaughlin Planet- arium June 24 to view films and exhibits about the stars. The pupils of grades 1 and 2 visited the farm of grade 1 Teacher Mrs. Judy Bacall in Uxâ€" bm‘dge where they held a picnic and field day June 24. ' The third annual play day was 'held June 25 under sunny skies. Every pupil in the school was involved in team activities, making 22 teams of six players participating in 11 events. Prizes were awarded to the two winning teams. Many thanks to the 14 mothers who helped. Boy Scouts (Women Pilots Willi Mark Maple Airport Ken Hoxey is a very talented man who made the Concord Scouts the envy of the other troops. He carved and painted a banner with the Scouts em- blem and the words lst Concord Scouts on it. Now the local boys can carry their colors high and proudly. Disti‘ict Commissioner Lorne Reesor and Assistant District Commissioner Dr. Peter Grain‘ ger also attended the camp. About 15 or 20 women pilots will be at Maple Airport at 9 am July 7 to provide air mark- ings so that flying field will be easily recognized from the air. The Women are members of the 99's, an international group of women pilots. and the local chapter has 45 members. It is their hope that in the near future all ariports and landmarks will be marked as an assistance to the growing number of people who enjoy flying their own planes. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. (‘ARL HEDER 833-5401 2,000 people who 1e Markham Fair 1 Reesor Reunion reunion is held and Reesor come Michael r and ‘ome Reesor Diane‘ Marilyn ple who am Fair Reunion is held lble! They are now on their way Morrison. under the auspices 01 mp. to Expo ’70 where Jean saystleinburg and Nashville Area we ‘she will be able to make peopleiRecreation Committee. ;un- feel at home after her exper- Anvone interested in dancing mly iences on this trip. ‘wiu be welcome to join. For ‘ The 1,600 cc vehicle, which information phone 893-1593. and‘hears the sign, “Round thel“Square dancing is fun". 1e£t3World. Canada" and the ~1'ed.Chu1-ch News andjmaple leaf and is equinped with] Kleinburg United Church held ters a refrigerator and other facil-‘its 128th annivernsary service in a ities. June 7 at 11 am. with Rev. - domestic ,g »|anced ABOUT HIS Klein burg Klarion DOOOQO‘ Heavy Duty PIGS'HC Garbage Bags v MW.”OOO PITTSBURGH PAINT... THE BEST PAINT BUY ON THE MARKET . -‘ .4, ‘. ,l, élmcHEN CABINET I/z g 5: gm". cupaomns PRICE In six standard sizes. Beautifully prefinished inside, full.v C0V91‘ed “'m . _ __ . . . - r “__:L.....‘ Hydnh 12% All Ration Swt. T- 22.5 ien ’ .I ' formulated feed vi s préper amouof pry. \in‘. ll ‘9 to spéed your ho‘ "s o" owth and at theame supplies plenty of'g‘gp a vigor. " If you want your finiffi‘ cal 5 see your lo FACTORY CLEARANCES . . horse feed In six stanidard_ sizes: Beautifully prefinished inside, fully covered with washable Vinyl In White color, Burma-Teak woodgrain in furniture finish, magnetic catches and black colonial-style knobs, postformed countertops in Arborite Beige Scrim. I PHONE 83 -2271 Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm LUXURIOUS NO. I CEDAR $1.19 FENCING L Ft. SEE CADILLAC BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. I YOUR HORSE "KICKING" ABOUT HIS Other Designs On Display I. "s"â€" â€" "3' (1010 a bag) r Reg. $1.49 KITCHEN SIZE BAGS - 29c PKG. (IS TO A PKG.) US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS Monday nights in Woodbridge. and expect to continue next year on Wednesday nights in Kleinburg. with caller Murray Morrison. under the auspices of Kleinburg and Nashville Area Recreation Committee. NATURAL KNOTTED â€" DOMESTIC 39‘ N‘wm \\ \tx / '-_-:""".;:‘.-\i‘\'ili§\‘\\\§~ \ \ MAPLE FEED MILL ‘ North of M: Friday 8:30 am. to 9 pm 832-1241 ALL CEDAR PICNC TABLES Z (‘omplete with ' Benches (Knock-Down Type) Garlands of spire-a. iris and pink peonies decorated the church for the occasion and formed a perfect setting for the solo by Mrs. Catherine Jeanes of Toronto, “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings". The choir sang “Jesu Joy" and “All Hail the Power". ‘ Miss Eleanor Johnston was in icharge of the service June 21. Sunday school graduation day. lwhile Mr. Reid was spending ‘the week with the Junior Hi-C ,at Cape Croker. About 30 lchildrcn received pins for per- :fect attendance. Lynda Watson. ‘a teacher this year, was one of Itliose pinned, having had 10 'years of perfect attendance. PKGS. $1.00 Maple Sideroad on Keele St. ‘m. - Sat. 8:30 am. to 5 pm KEELE ST.. MAPLE