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Get Well wishes to all who have the flu bug visiting at your home. including your cor- respondent‘s father. Bill Lacey and her son Andrew Cole. Anniversary greetings to Ray- mond and Molly Kerr-Taylor who will be 15 years married on May 11. Neighborhood Notes v; unablyjll. The Kleinbui‘g Guide and;earn the re Brownie leaders and Cookie;ren.” Convener. Mrs. Walter Murray! Congratul‘ wish to thank all the persons} upils in IV. l in this area who supportedtthese young their Cookie Blitz. in the “M Mackenzie Senior Public walkathom School rm”..- ...A. Donors will be needed by the Woodbridge Red Cross on May 31. Mark this on your calendar and check for signs of a time to suit you. Give blood to save a life. Mrs. A. Corbett, Montreal, celebrated her 99111 birthday at the home of her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deans, Kleinburg Estates Also visiting with the Deans family for two weeks are Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jonah, Montreal, Mrs. Deans‘ parents. Tommy Deans. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deans turned nine on May 1, showing 90 years between himself and his great grandmother. Gordon Shaw is a patient in Princess Margaret Hospital 4th Floor. Friends may like to drop him a line or card. There is an urgent need for paid Red Cross Homemakers for the area (with own trans- portatiom please call Mrs. A. Bell at 851-0804. Lt‘l (bull; t'\clu.3 yldfluL‘u LUl The Richmond Hill summer‘this summer and they are hop. Program this year “'i” inc‘ludeiing for the co-operation of all Roselawn Senior Public School 1 - ‘ 'ty and Charles Hewitt Public the churc ies in our communi 3. . These will be announced School. the charge W111 be $1. ‘ . . . u . per Child 01, $3_ maximum per from time to time in The Lib- family. The little ones from Hal” whicb is a paper Wide“ five to seven will attend fromiread and which is alive 3.“ 9301,." to 11:30 am with the alert to everything \x'orthwlule. cieht to 13 age group fromiTh,e young people Of St‘ Steph' 1:30 pm to 3:30 pm en s_Ang11can .Church are pre- i-The walk for Minions” from sentmg a play In the auditorium Rmclawn school was a great of the Joseph A. Gibson School success with many coim)leting'1\'Ia-V 13 at 8 pm- the 16 mile trek. I Last year they presented a On a challenge and with goodidelightful and lighthearted play sponsoring. Verna and Bob"‘Highland Heather Inn” which Bain, parents of Cathie, along was largely attended and high- with Mrs. Tom Vorich, mother 1y enjoyed. They hope for of Susan. completed the walk. even greater success this year. Outside of aches and pains and No tickets of admission will blisters they had a lot of fun.‘bc sold but a silver collection Ronnie and Peter Read pen formed in the piano recital in Maple and from all reports those talented youngsters did very welL Gloria Bowes is 10 be congratulated as their teacher. Neighborhood Notes Congratulations lo Sam and Maud Mockler who upon re- turning from their trip through the United States greeted the arrival of a new baby grandson; a brother for Jodi and son for Brenda and Brian. The Richvale Co-Op Nursery School. Emmanual Church. Mackay Drive. are registering now for September. This is three mornings weekly, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Any parent may visit the school aryl of those days or call Wnndyi Dungey at 889-3041 or Sally; McComb at 889-6362. 1 The Voice Of Concord Sorry to hear that Evelyn Cooper has been transferred from the Villa Hospital to York Central. Barbara will be sadly missed by all the community, cspvc- ially the kindergarten class at Sunday school. Barbara has been teaching those little ones for two years now. The Wedding Bands were read in the Sunday service for the first lime for Barbara Park and Adolphe DiMambro. Neighborhood Notes Birthday wishes to Helen Ra- kcr and to Vida Williamson. The community bridal shower for Barbara Park was held at the home of Carrie Read as the furnace had gone out at the church hall. After the bride and groom completed opening their many presents, a lovely lunch and social hour was en- joyed. Klein burg K larion April 23 ladies of the Maple howling league held their ban- quet in the community hall with a delicious turkey dinner served by the ladies of St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church, preceded by grace, led by Mrs. Jean Miller. Gold pins were presented to Del Palmer, Bertha Ingram, Betty Rumble, Flo Rouse, Hilda ‘ive girls were invited to CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Frances Purvcs 526 Carrville Road Phone 884-2552 Maple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeey News “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its reader Maple, please' phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379 Others participating were Keith Mattson. Gordon Whit- ney. Barb Copithorn, Kathy Barnes. Ingrid Bauer. Lori Smithers, Cathy Neufeld, Hea- ther McClure, Karol Visagie. Laura Wilson and Lorna Mc- Millin. There were twelve who com- pleted the 32.7 mile trek from Mackenzie Senior. They are: Lorrie Kompa, Janice Fifield. Sharon Lostchuk. Joanne John- ston, Francine Williams, Rick White, John Gillespie, Dan Con- nors. Stewart Adamson, Mark Ehricht. Greg Herman, David Nicholl Kleinburg Home and School Association held their meeting last Tuesday evening in Mac- kenzie Senior School. Sneak- ers John Kippen and Harry Gerber pointed out that "con- sistency is the main factor in discipline. learn not to think of discipline as punishment. earn the respect of the child- ren.” .0... lung AU] Some open space pupils of,“-ood badge Kleinburg Junior Public Schoollscouts gave enjoyed a day at the Ontario various scou Science Centre as research inigold whistle their work. ‘r‘nn‘n'niffnn n pupils in Mackenzie Senior to take part in the Gymnastics'Gal‘rett, Cliff Grant. competition at Woodbridge Anderson. Roy Home High School last Thursday. West and Ken Fentor Cindy Watson, Mary Donovan, A three-part presen Kathy Miles, Venecia Colton.the highlight of the and Jennifer Vieceli performedihonoring Peter Clark extremely well in the Novicelbeen in Maple from class and gained a great dealstI‘ the past six mom of poise and aSSuranc-c through‘done a tremendous a competition at the high schoollWOl‘k With the local level. {well as in tho \vhnlp- I Some grade eight pupils who intend to attend Woodbridge High in the fall visited there on Wednesday of last week. Watch for further announce- ments as we come closer to the date. but make a note of it now and do plan to attend. A very 'iucky little boy is Lee ' Here is a date to mark on your calendar and to note in {you diary. The executive of the Mable Branch of the Can- ,adian Bible Society is keen to I‘make the worldwide Christian mrogram of the society one of ‘all the church people of Maple. There will be a number of in- teresting events planned for; this summer and they are hop- ing for the coâ€"operation of all the churches in our community. No tickets of admission will be sold but a silver collection will ‘be taken at the door,for the Canadian Bible Society. These \viil be announcediLllgll)" ‘ from time to time in “The Lib- eral” which is a paper wider The fathers and sons of the read and which is alive andeaple Scouts and Cubs held alert to everything \i'orthwhileitheir annual banquet at the The young people of St. Steph-lMaple Community Hall, April en’s Anglican Church are pre-}28, with about 125 fathers and senting a play in the auditorium {sons present. of the Joseph A. Gibson School The mother's auxiliary served May 13 at 8 pm. 1a oelightful roast beef dinner Last year they presented a‘enloyefdfiy {1L 7 As well as a full program‘it i5! lhaugh 832-1114 or Mrs. Louise of lieht music bv the Choraliers,1 The recreation committee is Cooper 832-2408 by this week- the Thomnson familv of Maple,:pe1'fectly willing to assist anyjend. Ilse, David and Judy. present-‘Other gl‘OUP that might feel if“; The bus will leave the United ed the first second and third‘t‘ereSted in taking 0'1 this PI‘O- Church at 12:30 noon. movements of Haydn’s Trio. Jeet» and MI‘S- Jan Myers COUld Plans are also underway for and Joe Macero'llo presented be aSked at 8 2â€"2123- a two-day trip to Kingston and accordion solos. An evening of v * * IGananoque for the Thousand Is- beautiful music to delight all M155 G101“ BOWES Dl‘esented‘land boat cruise and Sightsee- who attended. a piano recital of her 12 pupils ing in and around Kingston. wk * * “file United ChUI‘Ch April 24 In order to make reservations “'lth ‘3 wondel’fUI attendance for this trip names should also ‘ Here is a date to mark on . . ' 0f family and friends. be in to the above two people vour calendar and to note in . ‘ . . T v ‘ :_. ,- . ~ .‘ - . your (nary. The executwe ofnv‘“ aklgig‘galiu eitilzgnna‘l‘len1geiy soon. Thls tlip lS planned Featured were a group of national s o n g 5 representing England, Canada. Scotland and Ireland. A beautiful soprano solo by Arlene McLean was thorouEhlV enjoyed. I When the husbands arrived. idancing began to the music |provided by Peter Kitchen. I A delicious buffet enjoyed by .all was prepared by the ladies ‘of the executive. The York Ciloraliei's present- ed a most enjoyable concert in in e Holy Trinity Anglican Church hall in Thornhill April 23 wifh a very good attendance from Maple, including 19 senior citizens. ‘ Cash awards were given to Illnembcrs of each team in the {order of their standing with ithe presentations made by Mrs. xLorraine Leonard. Mrs. Marg. ,Crook, Penny Aubcrtin. Mrs. :Lynda Kucherawy. Mrs. Heath- er Elson, Mrs. Pat Ferguson, Mrs. Norma Plumb and Mrs. Alice Abraham. The several Chrysanthemum plants used as table centres were won by some of the lucky girls. Allen and Jean Miller for 20 years of bowling. A 15 year pin went to Mal‘g Crooks who has bowled 18 years and a “350" pin to Muriel Rose for a game over 350. Congratulations frorfi all the Ailen and Jean Miller for 20 years of bowling. A 15 year pin went to Marg Crooks who has bowled 18 years and a “350" pin to Muriel Rose for a game over 350. For her high average of 217, Mrs. Det Palmer received a lovely jewellery box. presented by Mrs. Janet Sutherland. Mary Cameron presented a lovely white cardigan to Mrs, Norman Plumb for her high triple score of 776 and Olga Kucherawy made the presenta- tion of a chrome kitchen can- nister set to Mrs. Muriel Rose for high single of 353. Ferguson of Netherford Road. who was grazed by a car last Friday afternoon while riding his tricycle and has stitches in his face as the only traces of his escapade. His parents, Pat and Ian Ferguson, would like 1to thank everyone who was on hand almost immediately and ‘0ffered help. i * 4! it Not too many girls turned out last Saturday at 10 am for baseball. so that the age limit is to be lowered to include girls 9 to 13 years of age. It is un- derstood that many of the girls in this group may still be at- 1g people who walked Miles for Millions” IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Miller for ZOIFerguson lScouts gave him a sash with Jvarious scouting badges and a 1 gold whistle lanyard. The group committee made a meaningful Lgesture in their presentation of :ia Boy Scouts of Canada flag ac- -.companied by a note of friend-i -.ship and good wishes to be con- Ij veyed to Mr. Clark’s group com- -;mittee in England. I, In re-arranging the program, iia very important vote of thanks .;was unfortunately omitted, and Chairman Morley Plant wishes to extend his regrets in that: P The Fathers redecorated the Scouts Hall and swimming in- struction was carried on. In February a bowling party, a camporee at Hiljak and a rose sale held the boys interest as well as the swimming. In March and April two trips to the sugar bush were organi- zed and the father and son ban- quet was the highlight of the month of April as well as a field trip to the Albion Con- servation Area. In May and June Mother's omission During the Year. andiDay crafts and a p1‘Esentation to indeed, through many years“mother are being done, a week- there have always been “behindief‘d canoe t“? 15 the cmmma' the scenes” workers who have!‘tlon 0f the S“"mming and canoe done a tremendous job in keep- mStNCtioP and the Chum" Par‘ .iing the scouting movement made is being planned. A district liactive and successful in Maple’camp for SCOUtS and cum and a :iand one of those most active‘bal‘becue “in end the fun Veal" . and most helpful is Frank Rob-,fOI‘ the boys .150". Frank is always there Special mention was made of I with the boys. no matter what'the leaders f01‘ the Eager Bea- -the project: giving it the boost vers. Mrs. Ada Garnier, Mrs “hat only he can give, andISheila Boudreau and Mrs. Elea-1 l serves the boys also as a rep-‘nor Brown. The leaders of the Iresentative of the Maple Lions‘Road Runners. Mrs. Muriel Van-‘ 'Club. the sponsors of thequght, Mrs. Ron Wilson, Mrs.‘ -Scouting movement in Maple,:l\Iildred Rotz and Charlie Wil- ‘ Mr. Plant reminded the parents mot, were recognized and Ian‘ that they, each a member of the Fergus, Fred Allen, Peter group committee, are most for- Clarke. Terry Whelan and Dr. tunate in having the support of William Founds who worked so a service club that is ever be- hard with the Scouts were also hind the group committee inugiven special recognition. t The new group committee consists of Morley Plant, Glen Hutchison, Peter Hobbs, Ross Garrett, Cliff Grant, Dr, David Anderson, Roy Homer, Donald West and Ken Fenton. l Seated at the head table were Rev. B. F. Andrew, Duane For- rest of the Maple Lions Club, District Commissioner Lorne Reesor, Mrs. Fran Lippay, and senior leaders of the groups, Ian Ferguson of the Scouts and Ada Garnier and Muriel Van- qught of the Cubs. as well as IChairman Morley Plant. In recognition of all his help and hard work, District Com~ missioner Reesor presented sev- eral pins forming a part of his wood badge to Mr. Clark. The A three-part presentation was the highlight of the evening, honoring Peter Clark, who has been in Maple from England for the past six months and has done a tremendous amount of work with the local group as well as in the whole district. Mr. Plant reported a most successful year of Scouting in Maple with registrations well up and with wonderful help and co-operation from parents and leaders. ' Scouts, Cubs Honor Peter Clark English Visitor With Three Gifts W w v..- “WW WV [my] Taking Part were Donna New-ivery soon. This trip is plann ton, Stephen Smith. DaVid‘tentatively for June 21 - 22 Plant, Ronnie Read and Peter Zion Lutheran Read, Betty Bryson, Danny Zion Lutheran Church \u Bowes, Bruce Cameron, Rebec- beautifully decorated wi ca Matthews, Kelley Fymbonellow and while chads KniC iat the COmmUHltY “5'1 Park» and father, Mr. and Mrs. Hebei‘ ’with the new lights for the Cook The school is how the .diamonds and the tennis courts, Site of the Maple Nursing ‘it would be a good night to have a grand opening of the irecreation area of the park with tion agent 31; Concord for 25 ,3 fun attendance~ years. Jackson also attended j * * * ithe Holy Eucharist and morning Home. Mr. Mortson was the CNR sta- We “'0111d like 10 mini Olltiprayer at the Church of the that the Maple Area Recreation Good shepherd in Stayner. Committee will NOT be spon-i >1: up a: soring the fireworks display ahsenior Citizens ‘the community hall lpark tillSI The seniors enjoyed a variety .May 24 for severa reasons-program. April 29 with poems. 1The major one is that the com-‘readih ‘mittee now consists of only aiven by various members. ‘four busy mothers, who do notSDmâ€"ing the afternoon. Percy £991 that they can take 0" suchiPuterbaugh showed slides that; a project with so little support. he had taken during a recent: The problems that arose lastitrip to Florida and pictures of; .Veal‘ When Children 5“ Off‘thoir own recent activities. their own fireworks is the 'wednesday. May 12‘ the 59;. otier maJor reason. :ian are going to tour t e It is mOSt unfortunate thatiChristie Biscuit plant on the this type of irresponsibility on‘Lakeshore, and the cost will be the part of some. can spoil thei$1_50 per person, All names fun for all, but that’s the wayishould be in to Percy Puter. it is! !haugh 832-1114 or Mrs. Louise The recreation committee is‘cOoper 832-2408 by this week- perfectly willing to assist any‘end, gs and musical numbers; Both ladies arrived home full of enthusiasm for the well or- ‘ganized conference. from the billeting of nearly 300 delegates. the delicious turkey banquet and the wonderful speaker, Mrs. Mario Degangi. Mrs. Degangi 'gave a powerful address, re- newing the delegates and fill- ing them with enthusiasm to return and impart to the mem- bers of their own groups. Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. Brice were impressed with the won- derful aura of friendship that encircled ladies from all across Ontario from Windsor to Mont-i real, since the conference cov-3 ered the synods of Ottawa -" Montreal. Toronto Kingston ‘and London - Hamilton. While there they met Mrs. Charles Bowman, wife of theiri past minister. Mrs. Dora Sni- der from Aurora, Mrs. Jean Constable from Woodbridge and; even Mrs. J. Maine from King- ston who had billeted Rev. B. F. Andrew in Kingston at hisi 1last conference there. i i It is most unfortunate that this type of irresponsibility on the part of some. can spoil the fun for all, but that's the way it is! and Ian Ferguson, would like‘fred Bowes of Maple. Sev- to thank everyone who was on era] of these students are hand almost immediately andlscheduled to enter into the Offered 1161p. Lions Festival in Newmarket * * * this week, and we‘ll be hoping Not too many girls tUI‘nedifor some winners to report lat‘ out last Saturday at 10 am forier, baseball. so that the age limit it a: a: is to be lowered to include girls‘ Jackson Cook, one time 1-95. 9 to 13 years 0‘ age- It is un‘ident of Maple. now of Toronto, deFSth that many 01" the girls was the guest of Mrs. Archie in this group may still be at- Robinson of Stayner for the tending Brownies but will be‘week of Aprn 20 to 27 and .welcome to come along when paid a Visit to Anhur Mortson the Brownie meetings are OVel‘tof Collingwood. Mrs. Robinson 501‘ the Year. TueSdaY, May 25-‘taught Jackson 50 years ago in the first home game of the the Hope school No, 5 and central league “‘ill be Played‘boarded with his mother and at the community hwl park. and father, Mr. and Mrs. Heber with the new lights for thelCook. The school is how the diamonds and the tennis courts, Site of the Maple Nursing it would be a good night to Home. have a grand Opening 0f the Mr. Mortson was the CNR sta- recreation area of the park \V‘ith‘fion agent 31; Concord for 25 a full attendance. .1 vears Jackson also attended Special mention was made of 'the leaders for the Eager Bea- ;‘\'ers. Mrs. Ada Garnier, Mrs. lSheila Boudreau and Mrs. Elea- linor Brown. The leaders of the {Road Runners. Mrs. Muriel Van- ‘Vught, \Irs. Ron Wilson, Mrs. Mildred Rotz and Charlie Wil- mot, were recognized and Ian Fergus, Fred Allen, Peter Clarke. Terry Whelan and Dr. William Founds who worked so hard with the Scouts were also given special recognition. In January at toboggan party was enjoyed as well as a week- end at Camp Hiljak and another exchange visit with Concord. The Fathers redecorated the Scouts Hall and swimming in- struction was carried on. In February a bowling party, a camporee at Hiljak and a rose sale held the boys interest as well as the swimming. Beginning in September of 1970, a corn roast was held for the Guides. Brownies, Scouts and Cubs and their families to start off the year. In December the boys opera- ted the refreshment booth at the Lions turkey shoot, exchanged a visit with the Concord Scouts and held a Christmas party as well as continuing the. swim- ming and canoe instruction. October included a Hallowe'en party, visit to the Maple Fire Hall. apple day. combined in- vestiture and “going up” cere- mony as well as swimming in- struction at York University. In November 3 week-end Scout camp was held at Frank Robson’s sugar bush. The first meeting of the group committee is to be held May 5. when they will be reminded that help is always needed, par- ticularly now that registration is increasing at a .good rate. Assistants to the present leaders will be needed as well as re- source people who would be willing to spend some time with the boys helping them with various projects and helping them to learn special skills. At the door, a synopsis of the year’s activities was handed out to parents giving the following run-down. every way Zion Lutheran Church was beautifully decorated with yellow and white Shasta daisies Mr. Mortson was the CNR sta- tion agent at Concord for 25 years. Jackson also attended the Holy Eucharist and morning prayer at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Staynel‘. Phillip Hutchinson and Sheila Irvine was missed because of illness. This was a wonderful recital with proud parents, including Gloria's â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Jackson Cook, one time res- ident of Maple. now of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. Archie Robinson of Stayner for the week of April 20 to 27 and paid a visit to Arthur Mm‘tson of Collingwood. Mrs. Robinson taught Jackson 50 years ago in the Hope School No. 5 and readers in Maple. Concord, Edgeley and Kleinburg. £94379; in Kleinburg‘, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432. As a note of apology to those "who read our column in the past [‘couple of weeks and understood -that-the “Good As New Sale" >th be held by the Presbyterian ‘ women, May 15 was to be open 1 to buy during the week, we wish to make clear that we [were misinformed. The church Wednesday afternoons from 1 evening from 7:30 till 9:30 to lpreview sale will be held Fri- day evening at 7:30 till 9 at which 25 cents admission will be, charged“ Em: iutbhgr.ini0r-â€" mation see "the “Coming Ev- ents Column” of this paper. ‘will be open on Tuesday and‘ till 3230 pm and on Thursday‘ 3receive articles for sale, and at to] pl: 20‘ 1 l C32 S T 1 n he: The young people at that school are busy preparing for this special event as well as for the track and field meet which is to be held around mid-June, so that phys ed classes and ac- tivities will be geared for that event. Parents are most wel~ come to come and see what is going on. We are reminded that the home and school meeting will be held in conjunction with the drama night on May 14, with the evening getting under- way at 7:45 pm sharp, in the George Bailey School. The Maple Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie Read, May 12. The pro- gram committee will be the 1971 executive and Mrs. Ethel Hardwick and Mrs. Florence Manwood will have charge of the lunch. The final euchre will also be held at the home of Mrs. Read, May 26, with visitors welcome. Schools While there they met Mrs. Charles Bowman, wife of their past minister. Mrs. Dora Sni- der from Aurora, Mrs. Jean Constable from Woodbridge and even Mrs. J. Maine from King- ston who had billeted Rev. B. 1“. Andrew in Kingston at his last conference there. May 1 for the wedding of Maur- een Elizabeth Bone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bone of Concord to Robert John Er- win of Toronto. Reception was held at the Jane-7 Country Club. The bride and groom will be residing in Thornhill. Two baptisms were held May 2 in the Zion Lutheran Church. Christine Dawn Wright. daugh- ter of Peter and Betty Lou Wright of Toronto and David John Arbuckle, son of Nancy and Jim Arbuckle of Scarbor- ough. second grandson of Rev. and Mrs. Jplm Arbuckle. Presbyterian Church Mrs. Pearl Forrest and Mrs. Eileen Brice, president and secretary of St. Andrew's WMS spent last weekend at Wingham attending the bi-annual confer- ence of the Presbyterian WMS. in 5-6 colors POSTFORMED COUNTERTOPS FACTORY CLEARANCES . . LUXURIOUS K1 '1 C b' at 6': 1 . flail?"upé'oé'las /2 Pnce â€" Reg. $10.95 NATURAL KNOTTY BIRCH, 4’x8’ ............ $6.65 3 50 â€" Reg. 3 8.45 BURNISHED BIRCH, 4’x8’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CADILLAC BUILDING PRODUCTS co. PHONE 832-227] KEELE ST., MAPLE North of Maple Sideroad on Keele St. Huurs: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. - Friday 8:30 am. to 9 pm. - Sat. 8:30 am. to 5 pm 12"x]2" .VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE . . . . SOLII) VINYL FLOOR 'I'ILE Interior or Exterior White Only (Can be tinted, extra 50c) PITTSBURGH S .95 PAINT Gal SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS Now is the time to put SPRING SPECIAL - 7 - 8 ft. lengths WALL PANELLING SALE For corn, 3 seedbox treat- ment with a mixture of diazon- on and lind-ane will stop seed maggots and wireworms. Corn rootwprms haven’t made it to York yet, so there is no need to treat for them. The first two years following sod is the time when spring grain is most likely to be hit by insects. Lindane put on the seed wet is best but drillbox at only an ounce 01‘ two perimers last year, it was prevalentlm9nd H111 Pl'OVinCial Court lastI acre it leaves practically noiin most areas where seed is Fr‘day~ residue in the soil. Even so,lproduced. Vitaflow is a newl Nabl? and Adams pleaded materials with a mercury base'fungicide which will destroy‘nOt Ellllty and were tried be- ai‘e being phased out this Year, this infection on the seed, at a’fore Judge Gal‘dhouse. to be on the safe side. cost of about 20c per acre. _ But protection against in- sects must be done separately. Com and seed grain from most dealers come already treated with a fungicide that will handle some of the smuts, seed decay and seedling blights. Seed trnatment is by far thew powders are easier and work best way to stop insects and well if mixing is thorough, Mr. disease, Agricultural Represen- Wall advises. tative A1 Wall advises this Week Seed corn will probably be as spring seeding is imminent. infected this year since, a1- Crown Attorney Bill Rankin told the court the incident took place at about 9:30 pm March 20. a Saturday night. Rankin said" Purves drove a car to the hospital with an as- Seed Treatment Is Best Way To Stop Insects And Disease peared in Richmond Hill Pro-§ Police were called and found vincial Court on Thursday of beer in the car and in the trunk, last week. Rankin said. Robert Pul'ves of 526 Carrâ€" PurVes denied there was ville Road, Richvale. pleaded‘beer in the car. saying it was guilty to drinking underage. lall carried in the trunk. A 16-year-old who was drink- ing beer while waiting outside York Central Hospital’s emer- gency department was fined $25 or five days jail when he ap- peared in Richmond Hill Pro- vincial Court on Thursday of last week. He Drank Beer Outside Hospital Awaiting Girl With Broken Nose While They Last a nice cedar fence around your property (5 Different Colérs) Concluding a most successful season the Pioneer Bowling League enjoyed a banquet of roast beef and everything that goes with it at the United Church April 21. Forty members and guests were present to applaud the winners of the Milt Palmer Trophy to the team seen above. Left to right are Clarence Brown, Ted Smart, Captain Jack Gooderham and Chief Myers. Barney Bryan, the fifth team member was unavoidable absent. Ed Borrett won the high triple score trophy, Len Weeks the high single trophy and Pete Craibe the high average trophy. Ed Harding will remain in the position of president of the league for another season. Pioneer Bowling league Winning Team x 12" IHCNIC $ TABLES 22-95 Prefab or Assembled per ft. ALL CEDAR 49¢ Each Pests such as t ese are only a part of the risk armers run, MrnWall pointed out. Bad wea- ther, hail, early or late frost and just plain bad luck can mean disaster for anyone who puts a large part of his resour- ces into a crop. Therefore, crop insurance should be considered: It covers all risks at a reason- able cost, he reports. I sociate and a girl with a broken Caught stealing gasoline in They were charged in the nose. Vaughan Town, a Weston youth same court January 21 with an While the girl was being in Richmond Hill Provincial alleged December offense un- treated the other two were Court last week was warned he der the Food and Drug Act of drinking beer. would be sent to jail if he didn‘t trafficking in the restricted Police were called and found mend his ways. drug Lysel‘gic Add Demyla. beer in the car and in the trunk, “Don‘t come back again. otnmide. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. (‘ARL HEDER 833-5401 m THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday 141% Each “Don‘t come back again. or you‘ll go to jail next time," Judge Gardhouse said. Crown Attorney Rankin said the youth admitted stealing gas several times over a period of months before being caught at 3:10 am April 25. He drove off when police ap- proached, and the gasoline pump hose was seen falling from the car. Gasoline worth about $3.30 had been taken. COLORADO Charge; of trafficking in LSD PHONE 832-8800 Saturday and Sunday May 1st and 2nd SPECIAL TREE 4' T0 5' CLUMP WHITE BIRCH MANY OTHER VARIETIES Located on Keele Street 3 Miles North of Maple ' Colorado Blue SpruCe ° hdapka ’ Cedar ° Mountain Ash Chinese Elm Hedging Poplar Adams, however. pleaded guilty to a January 16 charge of marijuana possession. He was fined $100 or 30 day. by Judge Gardhouse. R.R. No. 2, MAPLE or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. 40 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto 7, Ontario. W. G. BOWES OLLr Registered Warehouse No. 10 Carleton Place, Ontario (Photo by Stuart's Shine) Obtain sacks and twin. without charge from SHIP COLLECT T0 May 6, 1971 Shearer TREE FARM