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' Maple, Klemburg Concord & Edge ' “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord. Edgeley and Kleinhui-g. Maple. please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole. 889-4379; in Kleinburg. Mary Dawson. 884-1105; in Teston Mrs. Connie Brown. 832.8317, Athletic young people from lbags more than $50 was sent to ing part and invite all interest- 1Crippled Children's Easter Seal ed citizens to sponsor them in lFund. their 10 mile walk. ‘ 42 members and several Last year the route began ifriends left Maple Thursday of from Maple United where thc =last week at 10am to enjoy walkers were given an enthus- ldinner and a tour through the iastic and exhilarating send-off. Hamilton plant of Proctor and This year it begins at St. Gamble. Everyone enjoyed the Stephen‘s Anglican. goes down outing. thanks to their Travel- Kcele Street to Zion Lutheran. ways Bus Driver Frank Dale. down to and along the Lang- . . and their bundle of sunshine. staff Road. north up Dul’fcrin. (II-aw Mayil at 8 pm' This 15 the Mrs. Pearl Brown who brought along Carrville Road to Carr- fm‘" evening. Owl‘s Season’and a lovely spring dav with her. ville United. back to Keelc I "9mm '5 lm'teq to come at“ The tour through the “dam was Street. then left on Merino. past and enjoy an evening of mu' ‘most interesting and many of‘our splendid new library. by .. I. 1', * ‘the members were more than a way of Goodman Crescent. Sincere get “ e“ “Shes g0 out.little surprised to see how manyGram Street and Naylon back to to “lose in our c°m“.‘“"i‘y ‘."“° of the products werc on their St. Andrew's Presbyterian. Ten are ill. and to those in hospital, shelves at home‘ .good miles! lrealized from this sale added to' ‘that brought in in the sunshine all the Maple churches are takâ€" The ladies of the \‘ellore Eu- chre Club have been busy this winter making a quilt which ' will be the prize offered for at including: Mrs. Ada Prince of? This “. _ . . ._ r i . eek. euchie was the 01 l‘cl‘le :Street North' maple Who der of the day for the regular 15 m ym'k Central Hospnal' meeting. and plans were made ' semor szens to attend the musical evening at The Maple Senior 9mm“ Teston. April 27. bein' sponsor- Monday of last week enjoyed 3 ed bv the ACTS menis group . program of slides of Western of King ~10“ Laskay .md Tesb Canada shown by Mrs. Det Pal- mer. After the slides were fin- ished. a bit of fun was had with a "penny auction" with auction- on. The grm. is making plans to 20 out for dinner May 8 to the Last year these kccn youn: people and adults realized through their willing sponsors and their own enthusiasm ovcr $1.000 for the Bible Society for overseas work, This year the goal is $1.140. i We know that the Maple resi~ dents will welcome the walkers and be as generous as they are Tinline. William Perry Michael \Veidenfclder, The young men w cre mem- bers of the senior Bible class so ably led by Mrs. John Perry. yang. and It is hoped that everyone in the Maple area has received a bulletin announcing the "Good as New Sale” to be held at St. Andrew‘s on May 5 and 6. The church will be open May 2. 3 and 4 from 1 to 3:30 pm. .May 4 from 7:30 to 9pm and May 5 from 10am till “:30 am to receive articles to be offered for sale. Articles must be in good as new condition. and will include antiques toys. house- hold articles. furniture and new or nearly new. modern clothing. ctc. Since it is now spring house- cIcaning time again. we all find items that are only taking up room. and of no Lise to our fam- ilies any longer, This is an ex- cellent opportunity to put. those ey News THE LIBERAL. Icy Plante. chairman of the Maple Eroup committee; Mrs. Shirley Fcnton. president of the ladies auxiliary; Duannc Forest. representing the Maple Lions Chili. Rev, B. F. Andrew. and leaders Ian Ferguson. Muricl \'an\‘ught. and Ada (larnioi; Sous David Plante and Jamie Ferguson also sat with their fathers During the course of the m- cning. Mrs. Fran Lippay was surprised and thrilled to be presented with a gold pin in recognition for her service to the Scouts and Cubs over rec- ent years. A big thank you from both the boys and the executive for all the \vondciful and wilâ€" ling helpers that have made this movement so successful. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. April 27. Lions Softball At a recent meeting it was de- cidcd not to enter the proposed Vaughan Town Softball Lea- gue for this year. as it was felt that a season was needed to pro-I pare lllr‘ boys for the type of items up for sale. with the own- cr receiving 75"}: of be selling price. and the church receiving 25% for handling. The ladies of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian. enjoyed the competitive softball they would meet. So for this season. it was decided to concentrate efforts in teaching baseball skills and. the rules used in league play. u n . .,, . , W ,Howard Johnson‘° .l Keele.known to be in supporting efâ€" ‘°.°”. Ch'm. NW” .and R015 Street to enjoy the special for forts of this kind. lxcfier, auctioning off items that a", da‘, Church News had been brougm. m by_ the There are several seats now St, Stephen‘s Anglican was ' members to be sold [0' not available on the bus trip to Ot- well represented with other more than 10c. Willi the money The Voice Of Concor School News Mrs. Ellen ’I‘cetsov and her - pupils went on the grade 1 an- nual field trip to Amos Baker's Sugar Bush, April 20. to see how the sap is gathered from the maple trees and boiled down to make maple syrup and sugar. The children were pro- vided transportation by par- enls. John Davidson took his gradeiUCW home of Orville and Frances 3 and 4 C1858 on 3" EXPPdilionl The regular meeting Wednes- Diceman. There will be more ‘0 lhe ROHI Ontario Mllseumlday of last week was held in tlieydetails later on the coming ev- a n d the Torontoâ€"Dominion‘form of the annual “Springknts. Con“? API‘U 17‘ lLuncheon." All the UCW ladies] Lorna and Charlie Robson The classes of 'Brian Robin-lu-ere gowned in their centenniallvisited friends in St. Catharines 50“ and Gregory Phl’sick t00k dresses. The decorating commit-lSunday afternoon. a field trip to the Royal Alexâ€" tee consisti a of Mrs. Keithl Hattie Deisman had a busy and“ Theatre APP“ 26 to see Cambden. Mrs. Herb Scott, andlweekend with a visit to her Pinocchio which featured 102lMi-s. Waylie Robson didasplenâ€"‘niece‘s home. Audrey and . life Silt“ merionetfes- did job of decorating the Sun-iBruCc .imer’s in Markham. The Children Were able to see day school room of the church.‘Hattie and Bruce both cele- tawa May 23. 24 and 25. For churches in Vaughan and Mark- ” further information please call ham Townships when the Right iMrs. Louise Cooper at 832-2408 Reverend Lewi.c Garnsworthy or Percy Puterbaugh at 832- DD. officiated in the Apostolic lll4. Rite of Confirmation in Holy Bible Society .Trinity. Thornhill Sunday of last The second annual Bible Socâ€" week. Confirmed were Elizabeth iety walkathon sponsored by thel Coleman. Deborah Ann Key. 97 Maple Branch is scheduled for David Clcndenan. Kenneth Jel- ‘ May 6. llison. James Jellison. Randolf T eston Tidings CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CONNIE BROWN Telephone 832-8817 company of a good number of guests for their spring thank of- fering meeting last week. when Miss Leslie Langille and John Tilt were guest speakers on the current study topic. “Africa.” Both of these young people showed slides of their experi- ences in Africa. Miss Langille as‘ teacher in Kenya and Mr. Tilt with CUSO in the southern part of Africa. A feature of the evening was the presentation by the Bible Class of St. Andrew‘s as their part of the service. Scouts And Cubs This is the big weekend for the arts and crafts show and sale to be held at the Joseph Gibson School this weekend. on Saturday from 12 noon till 6 pm and on Sunday from 1 to 4;30 nm. This promises to be a most interesting event. and has been organized to help raise funds for the Maple Scout and Cub ‘movement. The group commit- tee is now planning to entertain boys from England as return visitors after our boys visit there this summer. The funds from the sale of the arts and Registration for Maple Lions Softball will be early this year. so that the house league may start a month earlier. RPgiSll‘a- tion will be at the Maple Cour munity Centre May 6 between. the hours of 9 am and 12 noon. l Men's Baseball All men from the ages of IT to 73. who are interested in playing baseball for fun on Sun- day evenings this spring and summer. are urged to call John Kuchcrawy at 832-2336 or Hugh Cook at 832-2324. Badminton Club Maple Badminton Club offic? ially closed its 1971-72 season April 18. when it held its last round robin tournament. of the year. There was a very good turn- out of players and many of the games were closely fought bat- tles for maximum points. The :Yates family. however. walked Gee, three very successful public performances of “Tom with students of all grades taking part. Fisher. g The production was direch by Teacher Principal Russell Urquhart. K l ' b K I ' off with most of the honors (and Dump Issue Proceeds 'the ratepayers with their deâ€" the money) when Muriel tied At the general meeting of the'sign for Kleinburg's future dev- .for first place with Peter Far-‘Kleinburg and Area Ratepayersielopment. This contains three raro while husband John placediheld April 11. Ron MacDonaldlnew areas of development of third. John 'is never going toireportcd on the sanitary landfill low density with a population .live this down if Muriel has any- operation proposed for the Con- growth of approximately 1.200. .thing to do with it. Congratula- nor pit on Highway 27. The le- Such a plan will retain the his- by Stuart’s This Is Fun! Wanta Try It? Pupils of Geoch Bailey Senior School in Maple recently staged (Photo Sawyer" at the school The part of the irrepressible Tom was taken by Ronny Line, pictured above with attention divided between w'hitew-ashing the fence and flirting with two charming school mates. Donna Davidson (left) and Charlene Patricia Chuka and Studim 107; 17 Name New Olliters jEdgeley Women's Inst. Mrs. Earl Jackson was elec- tcd president of thc Edgcley Women‘s Institute at its annual meeting at the home of Mrs, Frank Lockc. Highway 7. April l4 Other officers clcctcd were: Isl \‘ice - President Mrs. Doll- ald Bagg. 2nd \‘icc - President Mrs. Frank Locke. Secretaryâ€" 'l‘rcasurer Mrs. Richard Brollcy. Standing committee convenâ€" ors will be: agriculture and canadian industries. Mrs. Charâ€" lcs Boakc: citizenship and world affairs. Mrs. Charles Agnew: educational and cultural activit- ies. Mrs. Robert Lewis; family and consumers“ affairs. Mrs. James Darlington; resolutions. ers. Michael Riordou: curator. Mrs. Charles Agnew; public rcr dation officer. Mrs John Suicci'. l The program planning lncetv ‘ing for the coming year was jheld at the home of Mrs. Broiâ€" ‘ley, 30 Lippincott Street. West- lon, April 24. Cadillac lumber Use legalized By Vaughan Cadillac Lumber & Building. located on the old station propâ€" erty in Maple, met at the March 7 meeting with Vaughan Coun- cil's Planning Committee and requested an amendment to By- law Number 2523 lthe town's ‘zoning bylawl. ment would zone part of Lot 2l. Concession 3 to M2 to permit general industrial use including outdoor storage. the same use that has been carried out on the site since 1956. Council accepted the applica- tion and approved the neces~ sary amending bylaw April 17. ' It was reported that there {had been some question as to whether the property was zon- ed for the purpOSe for which it was being used. In fact there was a question as to whether it had been zoned at: all. The amending bylaw legalizes the existing use and is in keeping with the general use of the surrounding area. This amend- the Klemburg area. If you are interested in serving your home KLEINBURG CORRESPONDENT "The Liberal" requires a Correspondent for how the puppets are controlled Streamers when during the last 10 minutes were found throughout 0f the performance the dt‘apeslplace cards and a cake com- celebrated them together with bells and flowerslbrate their birthdays within a with day of each other and so they are Dlllled t0 l‘eVeal the PUP-intenmrating the centennial year. the family gathering at their pcteers. ' The library has eight students at a time can, by using earphones, listen to any number of recordings. The . I added I 3113‘ «listening centre-i when: up to the church was hung on the month support the society and wall. A centennial quilt made by,h°me- Jean Bowen depicting Remember April is cancer expect a visit from them. The Girl Guides are once as- iain going around selling their l The social committee consis- .crafts will be used for this pur-.‘ pose. Afterward. an excellent Chin-5 . lese dinner was served and enâ€". Father And Son Dinner Ijoyed by everyone. I A most successful father andl The club members would like son dinner was held this year in to thank all the officers , for the community hall with their work in making this such 3 “‘Casey" Cripps and Les Down-‘successful and enjoyable season‘ ing from the World Champion- with particular thanks going to ship Richmond Hill Dynes Soft-:Freda Bourke, whose efforts in, tions too all three winners! ‘igal firm of McCarthy and Mc- Carthy. retained by the rate- payers. believes that the exam- inations for discovery have gone in their favor and the matter will now proceed to trial. it was reported. Mr. MacDonald ap- pealed for more funds to cover these additional costs. ; ‘ '. Voice In Development ) toric village and limit new com- mcrmal growth to the limits of the village itself. Mr. Clasky and his colleagues were thanked for their informa- tive presentation. community and earning some extra money then please phone MARY DAWSON A'I‘ 884-1105 ting of Mrs. Bruce Ella. Mrs. Florence Manmod Mr: Keithcookies. Please welcome them. A a n. in thelcambden Mrs Gordon Murravl Jamie Cudia. daughter of Ev- Mrs. Edith Williamson. Mrs. Peter McMahon. Mrs. Charles Robson. and Mrs. Pat Murphy teachers are also using tapes for audio instructions classrooms. Library assistance and lunchâ€" room supervisors are still ern Cudia of Jane Street. was home on holidays this past week. Jamie. who is training .joyed the evening. ball Team as guest speakers. Aularrang‘ing all the round robin‘ - . Tuesday. April 11. saw an ex- exceplmhan." gOOd turnout en-ltournaments. not to menton ar- . .cellent turnout of interested citâ€" .rangements for the dinners. are izens to hear representatives were Morgen which appreciated. 3 from the Ontario Regional Dev- At the head table for areas involved in the “De- elopment Branch present plans ' I IMPROVEMENT . needed. If you have any time did an excellent job of setting for a nurse in Toronto. will be to give please call Principal}thp buffenstfle table with agraduating in July. Brian Robinson at 889â€"2542. Guides. Brownies, Cubs and Scouts ’l‘he daffodil tea and bake: sale April 22. was a great} success. in spite of the coldl , and rain. The basement of the AChurch of Christ was packed with residents of the area buy- Ing up all the bake goods and articles off the novelty table. The parents' association would; like to thank all those whol wide variety of salads and; meats. A choice of cream-filled squares was dessert. A selection of salads and desserts was also kept in mind for our “weight watchers”? The program began with the. introduction of the head table; by the president of the UCW. Mrs. Isabella Ella. who also read a poem "If Jesus Came To Your‘ House.” Rev. Martin Jenkinsonl led in prayer. Mrs. Mildred‘ ik >i< a * Jim and Ron Murray. of Jane Street both had a few busy days last week but in opposite} directions. Jim flew to Minnefl ‘sota for a two day trip to vie“‘.mortalized in the nam .the Harvester silo operations. school. Although going down went: quite smoothly, coming back was a bit bumpy and rough but a good time was enjoyed by evâ€" eryone. l Ron on the other hand was Developer Wants Woodbridge. School Named For Civic leader An early civic leader of the Beaten 7 suggesting the name Woodbridge area may be im- "Clarke Wallace Public School”{ e of a as the name for an elementary school that will be needed to. At a meeting April 10. York serve the Beaton Subdivision‘ County Board of Education re-lproposed for the Town of Vau-‘ ceived a letter from Wallacelghan just north of Woodbridge.l ‘ According to information ' ‘ Lawson Dieslthe letter. Nathaniel m‘ ‘Wallace was born in Wood- . came to the sale and also to all selected from Bayview Second- bridge in 1844 and serve sign For Development of the Toronto - Centred Region." Sam Claskcy. director of treasury and economics for the 0RD explained that an area within a radius of 90 miles from. Lake Ontario and containing 8.-.‘ 600 square miles is divided into three zones. Zone 1 jecting 10 to 15 miles inland‘ from the lake. Zone 2, 3 “Com- muter Shed“ includes Klein-‘ Clarkeburg. Zone 3 is a peripheral w ring taking in Barrie. Midland. reaches‘ from Hamilton to Oshawa, pro-1 Begins with Mllfl/IN'I'NN/Ei’ FORMICA & ARBORITE $15.95 8 to 10 colors to choose from â€"- 4’x8’ Reg. $19.95 in 5-6 colors POSTFORMED COUNTERTOPS 4-5-6-7-8ft.lengths $2.98 per it. â€" Your Choice of Color Top 24" VANITY â€"â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $34.95 who helped on the day. A total.Allld “wk the Scripture from ary as top-rated auto mechanic Raised Prize Jerseys d as aIP . . o t Ho )9 and Cobouig. teacher at SS 13 Vaughan (Lowâ€" hme mm a presenl popu- "" Nimh‘ “0m 1864 ‘0 ‘853 lation of 130.000 will he limiâ€" 30" VANITY â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED . . . . . . .of approximately $200 w a sport-"ms. 0f I Thessaloniahs in' students from 35 high schools in: raised. ‘COI‘pOI‘atmg “I? 1335" was?“ Ontario demonstrated their Wilfred lBill! Lawson. former Social Notes and WWI“ M‘s- Jean BOW?“ skills in a “Trouble-shooting owner of Vaughan Acres Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerr- Tayloi‘ and family Debra. Ed- ward and David have recently returned from two weeks vaca-. tion in Florida. The Kerr-Tay-’ lors stayed at Pompano Beach. enjoying the water and 85 de-l grce weather. On a trip to Miami they visit-j ed the Sea Aquarium and saw; the original set where the TV. series Flipper was filmed. Flip- per performed as did large killâ€"‘ er whales. I Also while in the Miami area they went to Parrot Jungle where they saw all kinds oft jungle parrots tame enough tol sit on your arm to have their’ pictures taken which the chilv drcn particularly enjoyed. While in Florida they met former Concord residents Mix; and Mrs. Roy Maxwell whol have retired and were on an‘ extended vacation. Mrs. Kelly Maxwell was the former Avon representative for this area. They couldn't miss going to Disney World in Orlando where they found things just as ad- vertised with fabulous build- lsoloist Kathy Ella sang “Sound hem then introduced the soloist Miss mmesf ’ held by an auton b] r ‘ 'v a . 5 Kathy Ella. who sang “Bless ‘ ‘ 0 19 one 0 those P‘Oducme fdlm manufacturer in Exhibition which have become the CNR This Church.“ Rev. William park Friday of 1331 week Marshallng Yard south of Re‘d_ 1““°_du"°d u“: s gush} The contestants had a written Maple, passed away April 16. Speak“ Rt“- lmnald Dd“5' 113‘ examination first â€" then went He was '74 years of age. Da\'iS Paid 1‘ U'ibme ‘0 “Omen 5 to work under the hood. Al-‘ work alld 590k? of lhe Center“ thouin Ron‘s team lost they‘Jerseys and was a top breeder; ma] yeah 0‘ this Chumh- He 3150 each received a trophy and felt in his field for many years,‘ gaVe {resumefif “hurdles Pelthcy had learned by their misâ€"‘exhibiting them in competition‘ had “'151_“‘d d‘mng'? lace!“ tllpstakes. }over a wide area. Their famel to Florida. FOIIONUS th‘sv “‘9 The national finals will he became worldwide and membersr in Montreal June 12-13, of the herd were shipped ' with the top prize a 52.500 throughout the world. the most Three gifts were _ received scholarship. In all. there are notable shipment being to from the Robert Simpson more than 340.000 in prizes. Cuba shortly after Fidel Castro Company in conjunction with scholarships and trophies. came to power. the centennial year. These were 4-H News Mr. Lawson was also a min- presented to: The eldest lady The 4-H Achievement Day ing executive having interests in preScnt - Mrs. Florence Ella. was held April 22 at the Victor- the Kirkland Lake district. The second for the anniversary i8 Square Community Hall. The He was born in Hobart and closest to this day â€" Mrs. Jean \‘ellore KnitWits put on a fash- raised in Toronto, being a boy- Bowen and the third to the ion show with Ann Ella and hood chum and fellow paper birthday closest to this day â€" Reseanne Cudia as commenta- boy with Financier George Mc- ‘Ml‘s. Edna Snider. tors. Cullough. who went on to be Mrs. Joan Murphy gave Louise Cudia although not of owner and publisher of the manks m the social and decom_ age to be a member. stole the Globe & Mail which he had deâ€" fing commmees and RC\._ Reid show by appearing in a poncho livered as a boy. closed with me benediction outfit her mother had made for Prior to World War II Mr. Special manks “as given 10 her. Louise is very interested in Lawson moved ~ to Vaughan Miss Hazel Ella for her prescm the work Iof_the 4-H and can Acres Farm and devoted his of a set of wearever pots and hardly wait till she is of age to not inconsiderable energy to the pans to the church. JOIU- ‘ development of a top Jersey Mr. Lawson built up a herd of Of Music.” and was responsible for estabâ€" ted to 300.000 and will he used . lishing continuation classes at f0]. renew-.0“. conservation and Woodbridge Public School in agriculture. 189.7. Richmond Hill. Aurora and Walla"? “'35 deputy'reew “I Newmarket will bc the axis coli- Vaughan for four years and was naming [one 1 mm the cities warden of York County in 1878. m the“ north in Zone 3. His He represented the area in the talk was effectively pictured. House of Commons at Ottawa bv colored slides with Highway for 23 years and was Minister ofjiin still being shown south of Customs from 1891 to 1895. Woodbyidgei, i The board was informed thatl four grandchildren and 11.might expect the additional great-grandchildren live in population to be located. Mr.‘ Woodbridge and vicinity. and Clasky replied that the province the daughter-in-law' of Mr. is wailing for the Town of Vau- Wallacc. Mrs. Clarke Wallace. ghan and the Region of York still lives on Mounsey Street in to present a proposal for popul- WOOdhl‘ldge ‘ation distribution. i Trustees agreed that the sug-T It was then asked to what ex- gestion should be passed on in tent the people 'would he heard. the Users' Committee which The answer was that there will will be set up to help design be a public meeting to hear the the school. wishes of the people. It was pointed out that board Donald Deacon MLA, York policy give first preference to Centre pledged his full support namin:r a school with the some for retention of agricultural name as the stcct it is located and “TL Berton presented a brief from 5‘ ‘W‘ I: '3" II ‘ ‘ ‘ i’i'ifi‘iiii‘li :PROCLAMATION: Pierre Berton asked where we u recreational land and Mr. 4 $39.95 :36" VANITY -â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $44.95 WALL PANELLING SALE GOLDEN-RED ANTIQUE ELM, 4'x8’ . . . . MAHOGANY SELECTED. 4'x8’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WAI..'UT RUSTIC. 4‘x8’ ROSEWOOD RUSTIC. 4’x8’ . . . . . . . . . . . . .a.....a.o... . . $6.95 - Reg. S 8.95 $ 3.50 .1...- $10.70 (5 Different Colors) 12"x12" VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 '/'2c Each SOLID YINYI. l2"xl2" FLOOR 'I'ILE While They Last REG. 97c 9 ¢ Each SEE OUR COMPLETELY FINISHED KITCHEN CABINET DISPLAY .4 ings including the castle withiSenior Citizens ‘ Thl‘f’e girlsflfl‘om this group its many turrets. The minus! Don't forget the Special "59W moaned the”. count} Hm“?- side of the day was the fact thatllm’ Citizens" night APP“ ‘37 at Ann. and Ahprll F113. and Lou”? every exhibit and building had‘EBO. All senior friends from the Ho‘fdehw Plo‘ “10ml H0001? lineups that km,l you waiting surmundmg area are invited weie piesented to Baibara How» (lued up for approximately two This event is put on by the den‘ 0“ the “1101-? The ‘911016 hours each. This included the King. Laskay and 'l‘cston AO‘I‘S “Uh Tecfl‘ed ‘01} SOOd com- cating establishments. But all Chiba mints “0m “‘9 home PC0110- in all they regrcted leaying‘ {he‘Neighborhood Notes "‘1"- warmth and coming back to the“ 311'5- All?“ Mar-"l3" l5 haVlnS cold damp of Concord. .a “SALE” on April 29. at ll am Happy birthday greetings toiThe Marshall home IS located Timmy Lacey who will be 13 on the east side of Concession l'eais old April 28 and to Kevin 6- 12-mile north of the Rim." Major MacKenzie Drive west of‘mfldf‘d the Wedding of Mae the 400. being responsible for.“ atts grandson. Brian Strong keeping Highway 400 sanded at the Feista Inn ‘located in and salted from Highway 7 to'SCBl‘bOI‘O. A very enjoyable day Holland Landing. To no one “'35 had by 311' else is the onset of spring more The centennial committee velcome. met on Monday evening at the NO many ‘ FARE TS' maul-II Maple. “an naming AND FURNITURE CLEANED S\\‘eene\" who will be 15 Aprilfiidcroad. The Teston L‘CIV will. 30. y ‘be having a refreshment booth by the S U N A P R I L ' welcome hon“, to Bill Laceypf hotdogs. pie and hot drinks. '3‘ who has spent me Winter in: Albert Ireland and grand‘ 19.01 a m Maple at the sand camp on‘daughter Carol Sayewell at- Absorpt/on Process ‘" ' ' up”: house. Everything ready to on some day. Duraclean Home and herd. He is survived by his wife. .Estelle Lawson. daughter Carol and son John Ross, of Thorn- ' TOWN OF VAUGHAN In accordance with a resolution hill. The funeral was held at l0 of Council am on April 19 from Rosar Funeral H om e. Sherboui‘nc DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME will be effective in the Town of Vaughan Street. Toronto. Va soaking -NO harsh “rubbing â€"NO F. G. Jackman G. A. Williams Clerk Mayor GOD SAVE THE QL‘EEX ““‘I“‘I‘I‘III Wu," Wm. u-W<N,kuhr industrial Service [4 Ontario - 832-2347 a ,3 .e‘ I I I I I I I I I I I I I a huu‘n“‘_“““‘ HALF OF MARKET PRICE $184.00 PREFAB GARAGES LESS THAN 8 ft. base and wall cabinet completely finished with counter top (your choice of color) BOVANZA SALE In FINISHED SHELVING TEAK â€"â€" WALNL’T â€" OAK 8”x3 Ft. . . . . . $1.55 each “Hz”. W _ $395.00 10“ x4 Ft. . . . .. $2.20 each 12“x5 n. 5.2.20 each iz'i‘x‘zo' .m.._-..-~..- $42500 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS CADILLAC BUILDING PRODUCTS co. PHONE 832-2271 KEELE ST., MAPLE North of Maple Sideroad on Keele St. Hours 8:30 am. to 5.30 pm. - Friday 8.30 a m. to 9 pm. - Sat 8:30 am. to 5 pm ‘ ' K n