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Our community was saddened last Monday morning with the news that Mrs. Roland Keffer (Ella May) had passed away in York Central Hospital during the early morning hours. Mrs. Keffer had been steadily im- proving, and the news was all the more a shock since she had been expected home soon, after a three week stay in hospital. Mrs. Keffer is sadly missed by her husband Roland and four daughters, Mrs. Jessie Bry- son (Jean). Mrs. Charlie Grubbe (Ruth), Mrs. Allan Orr (Mary) and Mrs. Art Moore (Beta), and 11 grandchildren. She has been a very active and appreciated member of the Maple Senior Citizens, serving as vice president last year, The funeral was held Wed- nesday at. 2 pm at the Zion Lutheran Church. Sherwood with interment in the adjoining cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Yates have been enjoying the visit of Mr. Yates‘ father. John Yates Sn, from Wimbledon Park, London England, who is here for a two month vacation. He thoroughly enjoyed the bus trip and cruise July 21, with the Maple Senior Citizens group, and at present 15 enjoy- ing a visit with his son, Dave Yates in Brampton. Late Mrs. Roland Keffer Det and Lloyd Palmer en- joyed a few days recently. driv- ing rthrough the area around Co- balt, Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Timmins and North Bay. They were surprised, as several others have been this summer, to meet close friends in the course of their travels. Driving through North Bay after they had had supper, they recognized u“\1tItI\mmuuunuuumumlu“mumuunmuuuun\munuulm muu\\m\\u\u\\\\lum1mlumm“unu\nmlum\\\u\\\m\u\u\\\\\\\ Honeymoon In Austria After July I8 Nuptials Giant mums and gladioli formed the beautiful setting in St. Mary‘s Immaculate Roman EEuiJfi'c' blfii'r'éfifi'fiiciifiiifié Hill for the wedding July 18 at 2:30 pm of Catherine Irene Hynd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hynd of Maple. and Josef Kaufmann. son of Mr. and Mrs. Josef Kaufmann of Luising, Burgenland. Austria. Each week this page will feature an article on a resi- dent of this village, who is active as a volunteer in community affairs â€" in service clubs, Scouting, Guiding, churches, youth groups. recreation, etc. Rev. Father John Weber ofâ€" The groom‘s attendants were ficiated at the nuptial mass with Leslie Bakonki of Toronto as Miss Loris Adamson of Rich- best man with Duncan Hynd of mond Hill at the organ. with North Bay, the bride's cousin. “Praise My Soul, the King of and Josef Seier of Toronto as Heaven" the wedding march. ushers. Mrs. John Cooper sang “The At the reception at the Maple Lord's Prayer” as well as “0 Community Centre, Mrs. Hynd Perfect Love" and “I’ll Walk received the 72 guests in a dress Beside You" during the signingiof white with an orange ice of the register. ioverlay and matching coat. Our small area is full of people who contribute a great deal to the sense of pride and the friendliness that give Maple its identity. We all have heard of people, who are involved in some activity, or indeed, fix some cases, in several acti- vities, but we fail to recogo nize them when we see them. It is our hope, that through these brief articles, accompanied by a picture, we will correct this. The bride. given in marriage' Present also at the wedding by her father, chose a lovely were the bride‘s grandparents, gown of white polyester crepeOMrs. Katherine Jones of Mus- with imported lace bodice andikoka and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas a full train bordered with lace. Hynd of Toronto. A cathedral length veil with For a going away ensemble headdress of matching crepe the bride chose a dress with embroidered with pearls com- matching jacket of green FOIY- pleted the gown. Her bouquet ester suede with white acces- was of pale pink roses and series. baby’s breath. The couple are enjoying a The maid of honor ‘was a close friend of the bride’s. Miss Catherine Hunt and the brides- maids were Miss Brenda Willis, also a close friend and Mrs. Eleanor Clark of Sudbury. cou- sin of the bride. The [lower The list of those volun- teers who are giving and who have given. of their talents to the betterment of our community is a lengthy one. Since moving to Maple some five years ago. we have become acquainted with many, many people, but we still have not met all those who are working for the good of their vil- lage. If our readers have suggestions as to who should be included in this series of articles. we would be pleased to hear from them at 832-2408. New Series 0n Maple Citizens Maple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeley News “The Liberal" is always willing to publis] Maple, please phone Mm. Louise Cooper THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, 'Aug. 13, 1970 always willing to publish items regarding people The day after their arrival home, Cathy received a cable saying that her mother. Mrs. Agnes McChristie of Hurlford, Scotland. had passed away. and Cathy made a hurried plane reservation to get ‘to Scotland. We would like to join with their many friends and neigh- bours in extending our sincere sympathy to the family in their bereavement. Cathy and Morris Hay and family, Brian, Dougie and Ron- nie, enjoyed a week at Sparrow Lake and then spent a second week visiting with family dur- ing their holidays. Ilse and Ray Thompson with their family, David and Judy, of Welton Street, returned from their usual vacation at the CAMMAC Music Centre in the Laurentians, where they enjoy- ed a full week of music partici- pation with David and Judy in the adult courses. Alice and Jim Darlington of Maple walking down the street, and spent the rest of the even- ing with them. On the Way back they stopped at Buckhorn Lake for a ViSit with friends. From 8:30 in the morning until 1 pm there was a variety of courses, which for the Thompsons ranged from or- chestra, through choir, harpsi- chord, chamber music and the- ory to recorder playing, history and even folk dancing. The afternoons were spent in prac- itising and rehearsals, and when ‘possible, swimming, boating and \outdoor fun. Each night there was a pro- fessional concert as well as a sing song, and Saturday night the weekly student concert. While everyone of the family participated in that concert. they also for the first time this year, appeared briefly as the “Thompson Trio" in a morning warm-up recital with David playing the flute, Ilse the cello and Ray the piano in a Haydn Flute Trio. The CAMMAC Music Centr> has become practically a second home to the family, which has attended there each summer for ‘the past seven years, Following that week, they} camped around and about, and arrived at Algonquin Park for a nice day’s outing in a canoe. but the nights were not as pleasant. A bear stole in to the ‘campground and disturbed many campers, including the camp- site of the Thompson family. He stole a tin of cookies and cakes, but when he overturned the cooler, Ilse got mad, as well as scared, and flashed a light and sliooed him away. The next night the family‘ heard two shots and learned the Rangers had shot the bear, which had brought his family along on another rampage. What with two nights of interâ€" rupted sleep, the family decided they had had enough of Algon- quin Park for this year, and re- ‘turned home a little earlier ithan planned. For the third time in recent years, they were greeted with bad news on their return from‘ their holidays. The propane ex- plosion brought them home quickly from their holidays in the summer of 1962, and they were told that a tornado had travelled down the very next block about seven years ago. ’This year Ray learned that Roseland School in the Borough of York, where he is a teacher. had burned, leaving only eight rooms out of 23 available for school opening. He doesn’t know just where he will be teaching this fall as yet. Golden Anniversary I'OSI For a going away ensemble the bride chose a dress with matching jacket of green poly- ester suede with white acces- sories. The couple are enjoying a wedding trip first to Austria to visit with the groom’s family and then they are travelling on to Germany. Holland, England and Scotland, returning August 28. They will make their home at 26 Gosling Road. Maple. We \\'ould like to add our con- r, 33‘ IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE tems regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord, Edgeley and Kleinburg. 32-2408; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Boud- Calvei'f, reau and their two sons, Frank (1 Miss and Wayne enjoyed a week of camping last week at Sauble gownedlBeach, but had to be home by te \vitnlthe weekend as Lindsay is a flower mechanic in the super modified 1e same circuit and has to be on hand w. with when races are scheduled. gratulations to those of their: many friends and relatives to’ Harold (Dick) and Margaret Wilson of Jackson Street, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple will be at home this Saturday to wel- come their many friends. California Visitors The Wilsons are happy to have had visiting them this last weekend, their son, Mike, his wife, Ruth and son. Michael, who have come all the way from Redwood City, California. This week they plan to visit Mrs. Wilson's family in Owen Sound and will go to Belleville, and come back here for the celebra- tion on Saturday. TV Appearance Shirley and George Wright, David, Bill and Scott, truly en- joyed a 20 day, relaxed holiday camping, returning the last week in July. In the Bancroft area, they spent some time scouting around the old mines before going on to camp in Gatineau Park, an 84,000-acre national park, which contains Lac Philip, a beautiful spot. During a stop at the Camp Fortune ski area, George and Bill took in 2: CBC production on an outdoor stage, of Ian and Sylvia and the Great Speckled Bird. They enjoyed it immense- ly, and hope to see it on the CBC-TV sometime this winter. The family spent two days in our nation’s capital visiting with cousins who gave them a conducted tour of all the major points of interest in Ottawa. They took a tour of the Parlia- ment Buildings and saw the changing of the guard, visited the Science Centre, the War Museum and the National Arts Centre, a Centennial project, which was particularly worth seeing. They visited the new Ottawa International Airport which was also an experience in itself, being new, modern and up to date. A day spent at “Man And His World” was really enjoyed, without the crowds and long line-ups experienced in 1967. The grounds were clean and fresh and well kept. The Bell Telephone Building which had previously shown a film of Canadian highlights now is presenting a film on the Uni- ted States which was very good, but didn’t leave the viewer mm the same feeling of deep pride. Several days in Le Parede Montague Tremblant, north of Montreal, was spent just en- joying the scenery, which, along with that on the rest of the trip, was as beautiful as can be found anywhere, and recom- mended to everyone. Bruce’s Mumps Helen and John Plunkett and family, Chris, David and Bruce, enjoyed a two week holiday in and around St. Petersburg, Flo- rida recently. Although plans to visit the other side of the state were cancelled because of an unâ€" n \dv u--.___, scheduled case of mumps which kept Bruce down for the last four days of their holiday, they were able to enjoy the water and the sun. David is quite proud of the shade of his hair which is several shades lighter from the sun. While there, John and Chris were able to enjoy deep sea fishing. .- A Md _-~r v-.. ' They met f r i e n d s from Brampton with their family, by prearrangement. Friends and neighbors of the Downings of Railway Street will be glad to hear that Lester Downing Sr. is back in Maple, staying with his daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Munshaw. The news of Mrs. Downing Sr. is not as good, since she will have at least five more weeks in Kingston Hospital until she can be moved to York Central Hospital. The hopes and prayers of their many friends will be with them both till they are once more restored to good health. Bigford - Fleury A happy note this Week was the news that Dr. Ray Bigford of Maple and Mrs. May Fleury of Ottawa were married recent- ly. Mrs. Fleury will be known to some in the Maple area, as she lived near here for some years. The happy couple took a short trip to Philadelphia to visit Dr. Bigford’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney iPerw of Chem‘ Hill, New Jer- sey. phia We would like to join with Dr. Bigford’s many friends in extending sincere congratula- tions, and wishing the newly- weds many years of happiness together. Western Trip Duanne and Pearl Forrest and son Gary enjoyed three weeks holiday during the month of July in the area around Edmon- ton. They stopped at Falcon Lake both on the way out and back and were thrilled with the beauty of the place. In fact they report. the whole trip was one Isix miles éast of Phlladel They found a tour of the grain elevators at Thunder Bay fascinating, except that they were on a fairly small boat and the water was not too smooth. On their trip back they stayed at a motel with a setting along the river with a View from their second floor balcony that was beautiful beyond words. Boating Holiday They stayed one night with friends in Saskatoon, and while driving down a main street in the city, spotted another old friend, Jack Irwin, whom they hadn’t seen for years. They spent some time visiting with him and Mn. Irwin. of beautiful scenery and good weather. The Forrests spent two Weeks with Duanne’s father in Edmonton where they were for- tunate enough to be on hand for the Klondike Days celebra- tions. They enjoyed an hour and a half parade in which there! was a youth band from “feed stock along with bands from all over North America. They en- joyed dinner one evening at the Klondike Palace where they ‘were entertained by the Mickey ‘Finn group of TV fame, and joined with the approximately 125,000 people in the celebra- tions on Sunday when the whole downtown area was blocked off for the festivities. While in Edmonton they also visited the museum. Bernice and Jack Van Vought and son Bobby enjoyed a three week boating holiday and re.â€" turned refreshed and relaxed last week. They spent the en- tire holiday in the Kawartha Lakes area, visiting Fenelon Falls for two or three days, Bobcaygeon for a couple of days and moving on when they felt so inclined. They were travelling with two other boats, which gave them company along the way. Summer Swimming A great many children atten- ded the swimming lessons at the Thornhill pool during the last three-week session and the following Maple youngsters passed their tests into the next division: The following passed from the beginners classes into the junior “A”: Cathy Parrott, Ja- lina Azzolini, Randy West, Karen Marshall, Marco Pidhir- sky, Larry Cooper, Cheryl Cooper, Ulrike Zugelder, and Sonja Boersig. Debbive Newman passed her intermediate Red Cross test and goes into the >senior class. ' The following passed their junior “A”: Janice Parrott, Wendy Taylor, Kathy Jackman, Kelly Jackman, and Gail Borneman. We were very pleased, when we visited the pool to watch the children in their classes, to see the quality of instruction given and the patience of the instruc- tors The Maple youngsters are now into the second three-week period of instruction, the results of which we will try “to have available for our readers. Fifty-Five Maple Lads Currently Playing New Game "Tee Ball" 1m “The only limitation on the number of players from a low of eight or nine to thirteen or fourteen is that both teams should field the same number of ’players,” said Mr. Wilmott There are 55 boys currently There are 55 boys currently playing Tee Ball in Maple in a league sponsored by the boys’ and girls’ committee of the Maple Lions Club. Age letels run from eight to 12 years. Chairman of the committee is Lindsay Boudreau. What are the ences between Baseball? “The ball is not pitched to the batter. It is placed on a tee in front of home plate. and the boy hits until he knocks a fair ball. Then he runs as in base- ball. Two dates have come essential differ- Tee Ball and our attention and should be be kept in mind when fall ac- tivities are planned. September 26 a rummage sale will be held at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church and October 16 a smor- gasborg supper at the United Church with United Church Mo~ derator Dr. Robert McClure as guest speaker. Senior Citizens The trip to the Toronto water- front for a boat cruise around Toronto Islands and through the harbour is planned for next Wednesday. The bus will leave the Maple United Church at 9 am., allowing a full hour to catch the Boat Tours Interna- tional Ltd. cruise at 10 am, for which reservations have been ‘made. This should give lots of time to take the ferry to Centre Is- land in time for lunch. Each passenger will have the choice of carrying their own lunch or dining at the Iroquois Coffee Shop which is most reasonable and serves good fare. Everyone wlil be allowed to roam at will around the island until a specified time, when the bus will leave in time to arrive in Maple before supper. bf the bus and cruise will be_$3 with an extra 25c for the ferry. There are trains that trans- port passengers around the is- land at a cost of 30c, as well as an overhead ride which affords a good view of the island as well. Since our information was not too definite in this column last week, it is imperative that every one wishing to attend call Percy Puterbaugh at 832- 1114 by this weekend, to avoid the time-consuming task of callâ€" ing each (member. At the time of writing, only a Very few had 1indicated their wish to go, so there should be lots of groom. Baseball We have come up short on baseball scores this week be- cause of holidays, but will have scores for the boys next week. The Maple Sugars (girls team) have been going great guns, winning the first playoff series by taking the first two games from the Willowdale B’s with a final score against the B’s last week of 21â€"3. They will go into the second phase of the play- offs this week against Rich- mond Hill with \the first game played August 12 in Maple and the second game in the Hill at We talked to a very elated policeman last Sunday after their win over the fireman 16- 15! The men were pleased that so many had turned out to watch the game, and hope that éiiaatre not get determined. Police and Fireman In Close Contest as many will be able to turn out this Sunday at 7 pm for the “grudge match". T-Ball On August 5 the Expos won their first game by beating the Champs 37-28 and the Yankees tied the Tigers with a 32-32 score. This leaves the Yankees with four wins and one tie, the Tigers with two wins and one tie and the Champs with two wins and the Expos with one. Also, the emphasis of the game is on running bases, on catching flies. or picking up grounders and in tagging run- LnI- A: at hat; “9' can be taught 3 PW“ AURORA: A modification to the per batting stance; younger proposed south end housing de- boys have a much better chance‘velopment has cut the popula_ than they would against a pit- cher. Also, the emphasis of the game is on running bases, on catching flies. or picking up gi‘ounders and in tagging run- ners. Thus. these basic skills of baseball are given greater em- phasis. ‘ r ‘,_1_ -ia I A" l ‘ 1% tion density to 1,000. A pre- vious proposal called for more than 1,300 residents, and this was considered too high. The property is located south of Sterling Drugs. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" m ’h Mr. Wilmott also points out that the “whole side has one turn at bat each inning. The side is retired when the last batter hits a fair ball and the ball is returned to the catcher who then touches home plate." The advantages of this are that each boy gets a hit each inning and that catching flies or tagging runners is the only way to beat the other team. n u; uv u v _ v . . . . But the big thing above all is simply that its lots of fun for the boys. “Greater individual partici- pation than in baseball will en- courage this.” claims Mr. Wil- mott. “But the adults must re- member to do all they can to A A1- make 'i-t while do mentary coaching in catching a ball and thrm‘ “While it is 113 coach to want to 5‘ win. extreme care taken to ensure t] is not stressed, ar concept of winning is avoided." The 7 pm Maple so u - VAuv The teams in Maple play at 7 pm every Tuesday at the Maple Community Centre. Mr. Wilmott points out that he, or any of the other persons involved, would be pleased to discuss Tee Ball with any people from other communities that are interested in finding out more about the game Robert McClure as 76311 an& throwing it it is natural for 0 see the team ‘are should be 3 that winning and that any has the fol- dbing ele- in batting!u at all costs Okay Water Service Outside Concord Area An application from Mrs. Stanley Robinson, Concord, for a private water connection was approved by Vaughan Town- ship Council August 10. Mrs. Robinson‘s property is located on the south side of Highway 7 east of Vaughan Boulevard. outside the Concord Water Ar- ea. However, a 12 inch water- main is located in front of her property. The authorizing bylaw states‘ that water rates will be colleet-‘ ed on the above mentioned property as if it were situated in an established water area. A four mill water area rate was charged on all the rateable property in the township‘s water area 6 (Concorm in 1969. Kleinburg Area Man To Survey Napier St. Since three existing survey: plans of property and road alâ€" lowance on Napier Street in Kleinburg, do not agree, Vaugh-i an Township Council at its August 10 meeting decided to‘ engage W. N. Wildman of RR 1', Kleinburg to prepare a survey as required under the Boundar- ies Act. Chief cause for con- cern is a dispute over 9.75 feet discrepancy in the position of the road allowance on the north side of Napier Street in one section. Under the Boundaries Act, thel applicant (Township of Vaugh-l an! may engage a land surveyor to prepare a survey of the area in dispute which is then sub- mitted to the Land Titles Of- fice, which then has its own surveyors check the applicant’s survey. The director of land titles then notifies all abutting iland owners and after any dis- ‘putes are heard, the property line is struck and all previous survey bars are removed. This new line is then the designated property line and all previous surveys are irrelevant. Four Ontario Land Surveyors were asked to submit prices for doing the survey. The submit- ted prices ranged from a low of $275 to a high of $1,250. Mr. Wildman submitted the low price and on being contacted verbally confirmed the fact that no error was made in his quo- tation. Therefore he has been engaged to determine the cor- rect boundaries of \Napier Street. Bride-elect Miss Vondalee Edgar, daughter of Mrs. Dor- othy Edgar, King High Drive, was guest of honor recently at V _._ .3", a personal shower given by Miss Gail Robinson, Riverside Drive, Thornhill. Vondalee was showered with many lovely gifts by the 18 friends present. Another shower was given by Mrs. Mai-Brett (Jeffery) Edgar. About 25 guests attended this event on Mrs. Dorothy Edgar’s patio and brought miscellaneous gifts Please don't forget to call your correspondent when you return from your vacation so we may tell of your experiences for your friends and neighbors. WILLOWDALE: It could be tight money or it could be a shift in population ratio as the bor- ough’s children grow older, but for the first time in recent years a drop (rather than a gain) has been registered at day ‘camps and the hockey school operated by the parks and rec- reation department. The day ‘camp registrations are slightly below last year’s, but the hack- ey school is down about 200. This hockey school is the only one in North America munici- lpally operated. The Voice Of Concord Mrs. Owen Trunk Richmond Hill â€" 884-4690 will call at your request to provide all this and gifts as well. Make your welcome Warmer when new neighbors arrivl. Call Welcome Wagon at The new neighbors will be glad to meet you. And they'll want to visit with you . . . later. Right now, they need something moreâ€"a list of schools and churches, util- ity companies' telephone numbers . . . all the informa- tion one needs on arriving in a strange city. So be a friend indeed. A Welcome Wagon hostess IS A FRIENDLY CALL ENOUGH? Wedding MacKINNON - BEVAN Rev. William Reid officiated Courtesyâ€"Chev. at the lovely summer wedding of Miss Peggy Bevan and Stew- art MacKinnon in Kleinburg United Church. August 1. The with the March Pontiac-Buick Ltd. in Woodbridge and at the time of his death was with on the Lake- .shore. g Little Susan Hilton. daughter. 10f Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hilton, RR. ‘1. Nashville, celebrated her 'as a hobby when he was attend< ing military college in Eng‘ 31and before World War 11, now has 22 gold medals. He is a native of Greece and was work- ing in a chemical department of that country‘s government when ‘he came to Canada at 25 years bride is the daughter of Mr. and‘seventh birthday with a party.of ‘age to work on a government Mrs. M. H. Bevan, Napier Street and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mac- Kinnon of Sydney. Nova Scotia, who were present at their son's wedding. Two showers were held local- ly in Peggy‘s honor. Mrs. Jack Fairley of Napier Street. held a miscellaneous shower at her home July 22. attended by 17 neighbors. A community show- er was held the next night in the United Church. Peggy re- rceivcd many lovely gifts. Much happiness was wished for Peg- gy and Stewart by all present. Neighborhood Notes We extend deepest sympathy ito the family of John Lex. 70 Enfield Avenue. his wife Marie gand three children. ‘charter member of Kleinburg and District Lions Club, was accidently drowned August 8. ,He was formerly a salesman for her friends at her home, August 6. Six boys and girls ‘romped in the sunshine Susan. her brother Jeffrey and “Kelly”, the black Labrador. Guests who enjoyed the fun and refreshments were Vickie Her- ter, Wendy Shaw. Heather Lugs- din. Karen Stuckey, Kevin and Kirk Brannon. Gold Medal Winner Peter Bassels. proprietor of the Village Inn Restaurant, won the Dance Olympic Gold Cup, 1970: the Park Motor Hotel Dance Olympic Award, 1970; the gold medal from the Can- ladian Dance Teachers' Associ- lation and the silver standard from the International Dance Teachers of Canada, at an inter- Mr. Lex, a3national dance competition held‘ in Buffalo on July 18 and 19. All these awards were presented in Latin-American dances. Peter, who took up dancing with ' jjob in Quebec. but it was can- icelled. He took a job in Alaska as a foreman for H. W. Welsh Railway on a one year‘s con- tract. He then returned to Toronto and graduated from Shaw‘s Bus- iness School, then opened his first restaurant in Toronto in 1957. He has been managing the Village Inn here and enjoys serving the people of this com- munity. Peter resides in Tor. onto and is the father of seven children. He hopes to publish his memoirs as he has kept z diary since he was a teenager # KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 833-5401 g Heavy Duty PIGS'HC , Garbage Bugs “"“OOOOO. PITTSBURGH PAINT... 11-: BEST s PAINT BUY - LLLLLL ON THE MARKET . Whi tttttt nnnnnnnnnnn ; Hours; 8330 am‘ 10 530 p.m, - Fmday 8:30 am. to 9 pm. - bat. 6:50 a.m‘ 10 a pm. ‘ Owoowmwooomomoomoogp”o¢ Special In six standard 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. PHONE 832-2271 NO. I CEDAR $119 FENCING L Ft. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS CADILLAC BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. Other Designs On Displ Klein burg Klarion “u,” -â€"3' (10 to a bag) - Reg. $1.49 KITCHEN SIZE BAGS - 291: PKG. (15 TO A PKG.) NATURAL KNOTTED -- DOMESTIC CARE THAT MONEY. CAN'T BUY--- YOU GET IT WITH SHUR-GAIN SERVICE Good service is just a little more than carrying out a job. It’s the little extra care going into the service that really counts . . . the second look at an order . . . a re-check on a load, an extra phone call to make sure something is O.K. . . . . things like that. It doesn’t mean we won’t make mistakes. We probably will. It does mean we feel badly when a mistake is made and it also means that care is taken that it won’t happen again. That’s the kind of care we pledge to give you and all our customers. You get it with every order of Shut-Gain. North of Maple Sideroad on Keele St. riday 8:30 am. to 9 pm. - Sat. 8:30 am. to 5 pm MAPLE FEED MILL 832-1241 ALL CEDAR PICNIC TABLES ( Knock-Down Type) He then returned to Toronto and graduated from Shaw‘s Bus- iness School, then opened his first restaurant in Toronto in 1957. He has been managing the Village Inn here and enjoys serving the people of this com- munity. Peter resides in Tor- onto and is the father of seven ‘children. He hopes to publish his memoirs as he has kept a diary since he was a teenager. PKGS. $1.00 KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 833-5401 KEELE ST., MAPLE Complete with Benches