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Maple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeley News “The Liberal“ is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord. Edgelt‘y and Kleinburg. Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg. Mrs. Lucille Shaw. 893-1432. Vl‘ilmot at 832-1512. lfricnds a: a v a {Senior Citizens I Your correspondent would Plans are completed for the Ire m i n (1 our rea d e rs to upcoming two-day bus trip to paring for their track and field or Brown, Mrs. Bernice Davis. opportunity to take the Thousand Islands Boat meet to be held at Langstaff Mrs. June LeMoine. Mrs. Pat ito take this I call in their news early. espcc- Cruise. June 21 and 22. iially on the upcoming weekend Because of expected cancel- lBayvicw. ’l‘hornhill, 'l‘hornlea and Woodbridge. The students are busy pre- Secondary June 17. So many have been fortun- IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Place. ’l'hcy .\Ii‘s. Ontario companied by were acâ€" Jcan Law- son. Mrs. Pat Allen. Mrs. Elean- Ical‘l‘aLI' Mrs. Erica llaun and Mrs. Louise Cooper. all mothers ‘of June 20, when we would ap- lations names will be accepted‘ate enough to see the product- of Children on the mp. predate having all items in by for more passengers for another ion “Three To Get Married” ati Dominion Day week. Call Percy Puterbaugli at With the Maple Lions sup-‘ porting them a group of rcsi-i dents got together last June 19. It III i II! To answer the many week- have been asking about w ho;at 832-1114. the‘ end to make enthusiastic plans summer playground program in taken. it is expected that next Heffron deserves a great dcall Gigantic, the Grove Park, we would likeMonday will be the last meet- of credit for her efforts with. for a “Mammoth, :tlie senior school and have made forts of the students. We would All fully enjoyed the \'l>ll. al- 332_1114 01. Mrs. Louise Cooper favorable commems on me Phdhough most felt that the wea- llllei' could have been vastly Although a vote has not been like to add that Mrs. Kathleenilmpm‘ied for a \iim' 1° ‘1 lakc‘ side attraction. Most group were primarily on the impres- 'I‘HE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. June 10. 197! 17 Teston United Church Is Setting OI May 22 HeIIas-Baker NuptiaIs Saturday. .\l;i,\ 212. 'l‘cston L'ni- icd Church was the scene ot‘IScntre. the bride's mother rc- thc pretty spring wedding oi :ci\cd the guests wearing cold Sharron Anne Baker. dle‘JIllCi‘;i)l‘OCild€ with a vest coat of beige of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker crcpe accented with a eorsagc of Teston to Tcrrcncc Lloydi'if red loses and pink carnations. llcllas. son of the late Mr. allCIiIICIH't‘SOHIIllQ the groom‘s par- Mrs. .loscph Hellas ‘cnts wcrc IllS brother Ian and m he]. iilel‘ Ina McFIroy who wore a -\i the Maple Community Given marriage by father. the bride wore \lIilIt‘ IV”? 1300 Paul suit accented pcau dc charmc with a front ' -; of raised lilv of the valley and a S\\(‘(‘l)llTL‘ tram, Her vcil. cdzcd in OlliI)l‘0l(I(‘l“\. was held together by a tiara of pearls ’ Her Matron of rlouor Mrs. Corrine Singleton. w orc a gown ' 3k; of aqua pcau de charmc with ._" “:3 matching roscbuds in her hair _ and carried orange ice tinted ' 3 ~ ‘~ daisies. i ‘ 2% 'l‘hc Bridesmaids Misses Linda llcllas and Nancy Scliclkic and Junior Bridesmaid Miss Karen llellas wore matching gowns of orange ice with rosebuds of the same color in their hair and car- t v ., an F0 MICA & ARBOIE S to 10 colors to choose from â€" I'xS‘ with a corsace of pink carna- tions. Durin: the reception Best Man Dana Hellas read a tclc~ gram from the bride‘s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Giles of Regina offering their congratulations. For going away. the bride chose a navy blue pantsnu with matching accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses with lily of the valley. The happy couple motored north and east and back home again and will take up residence in St. Catharines. Out of town guests came from Smith Falls. Elmvalc. Beeton. Ca mpbellford. Oshawa. West Hill. Rexdalc. Toronto. Newâ€" market. Kettlcby and Aurora. _. I _ -3? $15.95 Reg. $19.95 SlUPE‘ndous" birthday Party fox to say that there definitely williing for this summer. although this group as we“ as with the 5““ ‘mh 1"“ Cmosphm‘“ and l‘iC‘d aqua limod (IfliSics. Canada, July 1. Dominion Day. the a mornin ro rain for chil-,p1ans are being considered for rest of the grade 3 drama Maggi-“‘1‘ “‘31 “TUCI‘ 0f “'hf‘l IOHOw‘Cd Groomsman was Dana Ilellas v n v _ u m . At the community centre, the‘dren from tTirge gyears up. theat least one bus trip before the from which this production was‘“as tame m companbon‘ and the who“ “lore Chm?“ “ l l H s bw‘e '10 ' 36 ' ' ‘ ' evening work will kick Off with top age has not yet been decid_lmoeting51~esu1he in the fall, :hol-h' ‘ Last. week grades I and 2 Ilcllas and Rose Baker. Junior :_ ARBORITE boys and girls athletic events ed. on Monday 01' last \K'E‘ck the In her modesty. she insistsidasSOS 0f AII’S- bharron Prim- usher was a nephew Ross MC- (Y n . («h he )f (0101.) TOP Size 12" . . . . . . . at 6pm. adult athletic events‘ The program will begin July gathering enjoyed a program 0ftthat. the students did it all, buttt‘fil.I and MISS Pall‘lCIa I'Iayman Llroy. I _ _ 0 1 ~ 0 S i will follow at 7 and a ball game 5, with Shelley James. Janelslides of various places in Eur- they say “’usn‘t so": viSited Centre Island on lhurs- lhc soloist I\al'l)' Ella of ‘ 3" 7230 Pin. The actual teams Ward and Janice Shields. thelope shown by Mrs JaCk F01”. The play in which Rev. Her-.day and TUCSda." 311:5. Jc‘alrll'oodhi‘ldge says two beautiful have not been decided yet. ‘supervisors. Registration forms tin. May. Jack and the chiI-iatjo Dogberfy opens his rectory Thomas. Mrs. Irene \\ est and‘selcetions. “The. Wedding Pra- . ' . ‘ w _ At 9 a car polo game will be will hopefully be sent home dren travelled extensivelylas an inn to raise the money Ml‘S. Pat Blakf‘ 100k thcll' arad- yet" and “The 23rd Psalm“. She N \TURAL I\NOTTY BIRCH, 4 x8 . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.b:) â€" Reg. $10.09 a uhiLv- of the evening Fm» with 1he children from school. through Europe when they to mam, off his three daughhcs ] and 3. and special classes was accompanied at the organ BURNISHED BIRCH. 4.xS, . i . ' ' I _ . ‘ I ' . I - . I . . ' I $650 __ Reg. $ 8.45 were stationed there with the has»: works will follow at approxih ters. featured Tony Gibson 3510” énrrtfuunfl If) Rlicrdalc Zoo. by Miss Glpria Bow'es, mater 9:30 pm. , The Lions are preparing foriCanadian Forces. The seniors Rev. Dogberry. Jennifer Lincs' . i . Othel‘ Plans are in the mak- their annual chicken barbecueiai‘e 100kihg f01‘\\‘al‘d “ithfinliCl-as Angelina, Nancy Lynn as E l b R Ing as well and further infor-jto be held at Stir Gain Farms. pation to seeing the lhOVIeS thevSei‘aphina, Elfl‘ieda Preisnel‘ 85. ‘ mation will be given next \veck.‘June 16 from 5230 till 8:30 pmlFortin‘s had taken in Europe â€" Dulcinca, Lee Myers as Aunt Although tickets will be avâ€" with tickets available from probably in the fall. SUMMER KNOTTY CEDAR. I‘xS' (while they last) $5.95 12"x12" VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE ....... . . . . . . . . 1411c Each . (5 Different Colorm ‘ 12" x 12" Lillie, Bryan Murcmson as Tomi Mr. and Mrs. Dick Swartwout following B row n i e 5 came 1” SOLID VINYL ailable at the. gate advance sale members of the Lions at $2 per T881011 Ullited .Oates who gave some am-‘ -( a ‘. -. ,»- ._‘ . ,, . , - tickets will he handled by tlie‘adnlt and $1 per child. , The congregation of 'l‘cston‘using improptu comments whileI23f:ah.T;:Ee§f...:infl,;gf‘fi:isn'és,$233133“'Eifigféshgilnggbf‘g :' Scouts and Cubs. There will be special enter-:Unitcd are all busy planning announcing the scenes. Wcrncrhn ou’l. area 1a“ weak Ford $115.3“ U .h I. 61 E h Since this appears to be a lot tainment available for the en- and preparing for their annual Arnold as Chester Grecngate.) \h. and hrs Dén Craig cqnd‘or‘gm'] J 55,1? j Hillstkme . _ ' . H ac of fun for everyone in town. it joyincnt of the visitors this anniversary sci'viCe. to be held Randy Howieson as Lieutenant ‘ ' ‘ ' r“I” ” mm m d“ OS" t Reg. 94c WhiIe Ihey IIEISI Kleinburg Estates. had as visi-‘worth. Lynn Hawman, Barbara . .tors for four days recently Mr. Douccttc and Kelly Atkinson. and Mrs. Len Walker of Roches-‘Rounds were sung with all the ‘ ‘ter. New York. Don is an avid‘Guides -â€" "In The Gleaming". '. bird watcher and last week saw “Dip And Swing". “Swiss Yoch‘ j- 28 cedar waxwings in theirler“. "Noah". “White Choral ' will also require a bit of volun- year and we strongly urge cvâ€"‘June 20 with the Rev. Eric Nel- Honeywell and Steven VanLuyk leer help and anyone interest-Ieryone to keep next Wednesdayison. MA. BD, known as “The‘as Will Kane. ed in helping to make this a evening free. for a most enjoy- Padre of the Pubs" speaking at The stage crew consisted of huge success can call Charlie able supper and visit \vitlnthe 11am morning service. .Peter Fraser, Stephen McIn- SPRING SPECIAL ALL CEDAR PITTSBURGH$ .95~ p|CN|c$ .95 TABLES I Prefab or Assembled lll'x20’ ......$395.00 izlg‘xzir ...$425.00 Gal. Interior or Exterior White Only (Can be tinted, extra 50c) PREFAB GARAGES FACTORY CLEARANCES . . LUXURIOUS Kitchen Cabinet or 1/2 Price _ H 7 . The Sunday school choir \‘i'ilIztyre and Stephen Bagg with the Obituary column of “The Liberal.” Sharon Moynes. Colleen Ray, the day touring the McMichael evening closed with prayers and . i 'provide the music for the oc- lights handled by Arthur Ella . ‘ . , 3, . _ ;. “mom The same week Juneland curtains by Stephen MCI“- backyard, on ‘the highbusnlBells and the GUido marching _:_ T 1.,3 the Teston folk hold their tyre cranberries and in the bird batlinsong. Judy Hossack was presen- A 1" ' ' l , " . I v' ' ' y . »' lannual “rawhemy supper from Responsible for costumes asi Mr. Douglas Maclxinlay,.ted with a gift fot her help with . ’4130 till 8pm. For further deuwell as a list of mothers were'sam'a’ “51th the Walter Mm" the Brownies m the paSI two 92-Year-0Id Robert E. Annable ‘Sh Andrewvs Presbyterian isandra Campbell and Elaine Art Gallery and visiting hisâ€" taps. Madame commissioner sal- , we urge the ladies of St. Ems. torical SlleS. uted the GUides and Brownies y »Andrcw’s to make note of the Scenery credits were done by Fl‘lday and Satlll‘da.V 0I_ last 311d hC’l' SBIUte “38 l’etkll‘hed by fchange in the regular meeting,Chris Doneral. Marty Schanck. Week 53“ t9,” yea" Old harenfillg. ,_ . Robert Edward Annable who‘of liighwav 401. They lived invdate of their WA-WMS from‘Ron Davis. Werner Arnold. Shaw and "me yea“ Old JOINT “‘9 mt“ annual GU‘de and i was in his 93rd year, Passed a tent until they could buildlwednESday to ThurSday (June‘StEPhen Mcmtyre and Al‘thur tails watch the Coming Eveiitleebbie Chefei‘o, Cathy Watson, my family J1me 2' They Spent years‘ The festivities 0f the V Shork celebrating birthday par- Brownie mother and daughter his daughter. Mrs. Vega Bart-iting hobby. Writing letters to lett. RR 2 Maple. world leaders, offering them ad- A carpenter and cabinet- vice. Many, including Dwight maker, Mr. Annable worked on1Eisenhower and John Diefen- the construction of the formerlbaker, replied, and these replies jail farm at Langstaff, Havergallwere treasured. College, Loretto Abbey and the: He was predeceased by his . , . . â€" .. . .. . .- - ‘17», to be held at the home Ella. ties- Ibanquet “‘35 held June 3 at his home “‘1. some years “.ithl Mr Annable had an interes_ Street North. Bettina Mummely, piano was Carl Shaw hadas guests for din-‘SpeCia-l guest was Deputy .Area‘ ' St. Martin's Anglican played beautifully by Sandra ncl‘ Mrs. Shaw's brother and his Commissmner Mrs. Millicent ’ wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenn Haw-Knight- King CIW- A150 Present " As gleaned from the newslet- ter of St. Martin’s-in-the-Field Anglican Church, June, 1971, one of the nicest things about this time of year when we have finally come out of the long.all concerned deserving a great winter is the beauty of ourldeal of credit. Campbell with equally beauti- fully rendered solos by Elaine Ellis and Barbara Amos and Bonnie Godin were directors. It was a good production with man of Toronto. [was Mrs. Joan Goulding of 3' Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ingliam,'Kleinburg. our girls’ district formerly of Kleinburg. movedjcommissioner. Master of cere- last week into their new homemonies “'85 MI‘S. Herb Scott. in Nobleton. - president of the local associa- ; POSTFORMED COUNTERTOPS in 5-6 colors 4-5â€"6-7-8ft.1engths per It. present building of the Zl‘orontoiwifein 1948, but leaves to mourn blal‘. his passing a son Henry; four 1cliurch gardens because of the flower beds and the well kept ‘Joseph Gibson School Again, all parents are urgcdlwepe Mrs. Shaw's Visiting last Sunday with MR tion of Guides and Brownies. and Mrs. Jack Shaw and family After 5' man'elous meaL the "j sister. her girls entertained their mothers " SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS He came to this area fromidaughters. Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs. his native England in 1905 andAdin Ward. Mrs. Rede Matlock began work in Richmond Hillland Mrs. Ruth Taylor: 21 grand- with John Innis as his employei‘dchildren and 11 great-grand- During those years, the late children. Herbert Leach of Richmondl Service was held at the Mar- Hill, who died only last yeai‘,:sliall Funeral Home with Rev. was his best friend. IClarence Bass of Stouffville' In 1916 he and his familijaptist Church officiating. In- moved to a farm in an area nearlterment followed in Richmond what is now Avenue Road south Hill Cemetery. lawns, as the result of the, tender loving care of‘our Rec: tor, Rev. J. Jackson and Sex-‘ ton. Jackson Cook. We thank" them for providing us with these pleasant surroundings, from the Wardens. Allan Spenâ€", oer and Charles Broad. “May I express many thanks to Allan Spencer for the kind iw'ords about me in the March‘ Newsletter. I will do my best tot ‘live up to his expectations. I am: What To. Make From One Yard%:.:‘éi;“riffs:‘3:.:l::;°‘;iҤc lMartin's, the second church in‘ lwhich I have had the honor to serve as sexton. the first being. to make sure that there are noi books inadvertently left at’ home. belonging to the Gibson School. Librarian Miss Betty Jackson will be happy to receive any and all books back where they belong long before the end of the the school year. Wednesday, May 26, all the students and their teachers, Mrs. Joan Robson. Mrs. Susan Lines and Bob Leishman visited BRADFORD: A 25â€"year, $400,-y 000 mortgage-on the Bradfordl Co-operative Storage building: ‘Clark. co-editor of the United husband and son. Mr. and Mrs.“ith Kenneth Jeanes and Robert of Songs Malton. Robbie will celebrate‘ his first birthday June 20. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Church News Mrs. Charlie Shaw and Mrs.' DR. CARL HEDER 833-5401 Jack Shaw attended the Wood-,‘ bridge UCW June luncheon on' June 2. 130 ladies from all of the surrounding communities plays, skits and many AND COTTAGE MATERIALS . Now is the time to put a nice cedar fence around your property CADILLAC BUILDING PRODUCTS co. PHONE 832-227] KEELE ST., MAPLE Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. - Friday 8:30 am. to 9 pm. - Sat. 8:30 am. to 5 pm , North of Maple Sideroad on Keele St. enjoyed a delicious luncheon and an excellent program.’ Guest speaker was Mrs. PatriCia Church Observer, who inspired all with a great challenge in their lives. Guest soloist was Iune Topic Oi Vellore Institute Catherine Jeanes. ARCT. who St. Stephen's in Maple. which‘was bUI‘REd recently to the . . H . . I . I served for mam. yearS_-v cheers of 150 members. Built favored the audience with three 1116 10910 {01 1119 June llleel- gl‘ESSlVe deV'GIOPmEHt- Jackson Cook. for $750,000 with federal and lovely songs in her soorano ing of the Vellore Women's Int Mrs. Elmer Withempoon ex_ . . . voice. ably accompanied by stitute held in the memorial plained the basic folds for 3 Marion Peacock. Both girls grew provincial aid, the building ser- George Bailey Senior _ ves the largest Single market A special note to all parents hall was home economics. Re- qcarf and with the help of Mrs - - o d ' C ' *' d 't ' ' i . ~ _ of students m the semor e,ar en area in anada. up in Woodbridge. an 1 was a, 5901159 to the 1011 call “'35 to Books and Mrs. Diceman dem- school to check over the text 4: ii! it * pleasure to hear them performi Show 3“ armle made from one onstl‘atEd different aI‘l‘ange- books, reference books and AURORA: Council has author- togemer- I yard 0f material 01' tell aboutlments for a scarf to add beauty reading material at home to ized purchase of a new tank Kleinburg United celebrated> sucoh 8?, fiitllfde'r ] . . 10 a costume“ MYS- vVithel‘sl‘toon‘make sure that books from truck for the fire depai~tment,'it’s 126th anniversarv June 6, Mrs" “are Cgmetrgen lqiégxalso conducted a contest on Bailey are not tucked a\\'ayiThe new truck win be purcha_l\\'ith Bill Walker, York Pres- id h . l- _ ‘pl'ovefbs. .somewhere and forgotten. ‘ gsed from Lawton Brothers at aibytery Chairman. ‘as guest 9 “7 mm 9'5"" ‘9‘“ 'Ca.‘e5- Mrs. Floyd Diceman read a‘ A good many books are mis--cost of about $6,096. The 1,200-ispeakei' and Rev. William Reid and pms to MISC ROME! JUhan poem entitled, "History Repeatsifi'ng from the libl‘al‘y. and Mrs.‘gallon tank to be mounted on it conducting the service. Many and .Mlss Debmah Da‘ldson‘ Itself". LErna Fymbo will be most pleas-will come from Mobile Tank ln-ivisitors were present from the ML? Glenn Docks Iliad a Julv and Auctist are holida' ed to 113W? them returned, noIdustries of Agincourt at a costyother charges of Central and mum on the mom) _ There months For 5the Septembei'ipenames' “0 QUEStionS- ‘Of $3,975. The present old tanklNobleton. The mixed choir flan be no‘ (iconoi'ny Wheelie there meetinh a bu tri is bein : ‘ LHSL Monday the grade sitl'UCk is owned jOintly by King’favored with three selections. IS efficiency 3 SITOWlng that rannedg S p g 31- Students “ere taken to their 1.e_iand “ylfitchurch Townships and accompanied by the Organist. efficiency is achieved by know. 5 . Spective high schools for “has been Virtually umoad-EMI‘S‘LOPM Whetstone- lcdge. careful planning, muchl' Lunch was served and a soc-orientation fish. The majority:worthy for several yeal.s_ Deh Communion and reception of “for!” ummng actlon anPE‘O‘ 131 “me “'35 emoyed~ Ivisited Langstaff, with seine at'ivery is expected in September..membel-s “in take place June 13. Father's Day, Sunday school graduation on Julie 20,.1 and Rev. William Reid will con- duct his last service in the church June 27. The familvi picnic is scheduled for June 22A The May 18 meeting of the Kleinburgâ€"Nashville WI was hosted by Mrs. Gary MacDonald. RR 2. Woodbridge. Upon arrival at the meeting. the ladies were ' w... \\\\\\\V\\\\ ‘ served cake. ice cream. and strawberries by Mrs. Jackie Chefero and Mrs. Balvner. Mrs.- gDirk Vermeer gave an interest- ing talk on her studv of Norw'av. :Denmark. and Sweden. and told of her experience with the peo-. ple of Lapland. The business ,was conducted by Miss Merle 'Hainbly, president. and Mrs. Art 'l‘rain. secretarrâ€"treasurer. The :roll call was "name a country that is in Associated Country lWomen of the World." The next 1meeting. June 15. will be held Iat the home of Mrs. .lack TIIOll‘h Ison of Kleinburt’ 17states. iGuides and Brownies 1 First Kleinburg Guide coin- 7nanv and Kleinburg Brownies 'held a hike and campfire with {their leaders at the home of iDistrict Commissioner Mrs. ‘Joan Gouldin: of Green Valley 29. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMMISSION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN 2| MAJOR McKENZIE DRIVE, MAPLE 832-2281 BACK: J. C. GILBERT R. D. McARTHUR Vice-Chairman Commissioner 851-03412 832-143 - { 'l '2. Ma." . ., . . . . . . . .. . . F383? hive-m5? n.3,?)- parents l'ROSl: L. l. wAmvnionr A. n. RLIHERHJRD n. it. FRASER QC. gathered in, Kleinbur: Junior t'ommissioner Commissioner Commissioner 851-0959 880-1964 School to witne» the flying’ up - - v ‘ ~ - ceremony of the Brownies. Cap- iphmo b) smdns mudm) tain .\Iarv I'IUfI’Z and Lieutenant .Shirley Jones opened the meet- lin: as the Guides marched into a horseshoe formation with the EGuide leaders and district com- tmISSIOI‘lGI‘ waiting to welcome 1the Brownies to Guides. Brow- .nie leaders Lorna Stairs. Barb iCuffe and Irene Gathercole led the Brownies in singing around 884-1669 G. RISK, Commissioner. 2l4-87It3 G. A. WILLIAMS. Mayor. 851-0313 Teachers Show Artistic Talent A good turnout of interested citizens and good sales is the report on the art show held by two area public school teachers in the Joseph Gibson Junior School May ‘28 and 29. The 60 paintings on exhibit were the artistic work of that school's Principal Roy Robson and grade 1 Teacher Mollie Huggins of Charles Howitt Junior School in Richvale. They have studied together and worked together for several years. IT REALLY IS â€" YOUR HYDRO, and since June has been desig- nated HYDRO MONTH, we invite you to telephone, or write, or visit us, to express your feelings about YOUR HYDRO. We need to know, ‘ . ‘ > _ . ‘ ‘ . .,. .. . ‘ ~ _‘ ‘ . . the Brownie ring. As they ‘ 7 v . f {lltIllhtleddll the show new IdlKIStleb. still liie.t_igu1_es and scan-apes. a‘llfidone in 011. placed a who“ paw of gold S0 that can serve better. H n e pictuie al)0\e'Mi'._ Robson is seen on the left with his painting of 'Shore Sands and leading m golden :aios. hc- Ilriltwood and AIISS I-Iug‘g'ins is on the right with her painting of “A New England TOwn". decked “HIT 'mauie lilacs. thc