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SIIIIIIIIIII-IVIIIIIIIIIIIIII!Illllllj 1 all-IIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlfllfllk‘ STOP 24 RICHVALE on the expanding of their business, in the opening of a new shop and show rooms » at the corner of Hunt’s Lane and Yonge Street HY. 7964 (Just‘south of Wilson) OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM. . NEWTON (Aurora) B L U C K W C] R K O CRIBS Q MATTRESSES O CH ESTS J. FOX & SONS KIDDIES’ LAWN CHAIRS O WAGUNS CAR BEDS AND SEATS O DOLL PRAMS BABY’S SWINGS O TRICYCLES FULL LINE OF WATER INFLATA TOYS SPECIAL IN GENDRON'S AND LLOYD’S BABY CARRIAGES, STROLLERS AND PRAMS extends best wishes to UP TO 20 PER CENT REDUCTION NOW UNTIL JULY 318T ONLY SUMMER FEATURES OPPORTUNITIES FURNITURE 0 HIGH CHAIRS O PLAY PENS O NURSERY LINOLL‘UM l A very enjoyable W.A. meeting was held last Wednesday evening when twenty-two ladies were pres- ent. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Cecil Nichols. The scrip- ture lesson was taken by Mrs. S. Boynton, lesson thoughts were by Mrs. Huston, brayer by Mrs. H. Mortson. The guest speaker was Miss Madeline George of Richmond Hill who gave an account of her mission work among the Jews. Miss Vera Nichols showed lantern slides of local interest which prov- ed very interesting. Following the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and her group. Prior to the termination of busiv ness of Maple Villa, Maple, the staff of 12 girls gathered at the Granite Club, Torontb, for dinner. After dinner Mrs. Mary Weldrick on behalf of the girls expressed their appreciation in a very capable manner. Mrs. Knight was then presented with a musical silver jewel case and Mr. Knight with a leather billfold. In response the girls were thanked by Mr. and Mrs. Knight most heartedly, with a feeling of deep regret that their association with the girls had been brought to a close. “It can be truthfully said," they stated, “that no business can be successfully carried on without the full co-operation of all concern- ed, and all gave of their best when the occasion demanded it." “Mac”, Miss Mary McPhee, was One member in the person of very much missed having found it necessary to go home, unable to return owing t9 illness in the fam- ily. However she was remembered by each signing their name on a card which will accompany a gift as a token of esteem from the staff. Mrs. Herb Atwood, ' Mr.‘ and Mrs. E. Skerritt of Uxbridge spent Wednesday afternoon rwith Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Willows. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley of Gormley in the fatal accident of their son Douglas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huggins and family; Mr. and Mrs. Polmat- er of Roslin called on Mrs. Alvin Frisby and Richard on Saturday evening. Miss Hazel Banks spent the week-end with friends at Belhaven. Mrs. P. W. Willows, Mrs. I. Mc- Illmurray and Mrs. B. Plews at- tended the Decoration service at Uxbridge on Sunday. We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. N. Gayman who. is ill in the Brierbush Hospital, Stoufiville. Mr. Ray Bennett spent the week- end with Mr. Paul Butters of Richmond Hill. A number from here attended the strawberry festival held at Teston last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gordon of Calgary, Alta., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols. The C.G.I.T. and Explorers will meet on Wednesday, July 4. at 1.30 pm. at the .home of Mrs. S. DeFoe for a (hike. The girls are asked to bring a can of pork and beans and 25c. Several from here attended the Sunday School Anniversary ser- vices held at Headford on Sunday. 2032 AVENUE RD. WE DELIVER In addition to the We stands at McCullough’s and McCowan’s stores in Maple, Perry’s PharmaCy is a. new distributor for the Liberal, an extra service for the residents of Maple and district. Papers were delivered there last week, this being the second week of sale for them at the new stand. Perry’s Pharmacy New Dealer The Liberal is available to customers around 4.30 or 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandie, Victoria Square Telephone Stoufiville 67509 Staff Holds Farewell Palty At Granite Club VICTORIA SQUARE Maple Women‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs Norman Payne on Wednesday evening, June 13, With a good attendance. The meeting opened with the Opening Ode and Mary Stuart Collect. The roll can, “Suggestions for local improve- ments" were varied. Bruce Payne favoured the grOup with two read- ings, which Were much enjoyed. It was decided to have the draw for the quilt the end of October. A trip to the Hospital for Sick Children at Thistletown will be on July 5, if the date is suitable to the hospital staff. Maple Women's Institute. Mrs. Norman Payne gave an ex- cellent report of the District An- nual of West York held at Thistle- town. The fiftieth anniversary of West York District is to be held at Weston, on September 21. Mrs. Payne has tickets for the event. The second week in July is the Federated Women’s Institute of Ontario holiday to be held at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, July 9-13. Every member is welcome. The cost is $2.00 per day for the three day period, and if a member plans to go just. for one day, dinner will be provided free of charge. After the business of the .meet- ng was finished Mrs. Reesor gave a. demonstration of Tupperware. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jennings and Sharon of Hamilton visited with Keith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hat- ry Jennings on Sunday. After this a lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. Miss Catherine McQuarrie visit- e d with Rev. and Mrs. Bowman over uhe week-end. Mr. 3nd Mrs. Hilliard Brynn visited over the weekend with Miss Cunningham in Milton. Sympathy is extended to Mr. He- ber and Jackson Cook in the loss of a loving wife and mother, Mrs. Hattie Cook, who passed away at her late residence in Maple on Sun- day. June 24. Dr and Mrs. E. B.. MacNaugh- ton, Elizabeth and Mrs. Austin Robinson of Guelph visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. MacNaughton over the weekend after attending the Martyn-MacNaughton wed! ding. For their honeymoon they went by plane to New York from there travelling to Bermuda. On their return they will reside in Toronto. Despite a, day threatened by rain there was a large attendance at: the Memorial service in Maple cemetey on Sunday. Fortunately the weather at the time of the ser- vice was sunny. Mr. Jim Jones who is with 1111- perial Essotane has been trans- ferred to Belleville. He visited over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mars. Alfred Jones. St. Andrew's Presbyterian church was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday, June 23, when Lillian Audrey MacNaughâ€" ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ri- chard D. MacNaughton, became the bride of David Ewart Martyn of Ripley,son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Martyn, formerly of Ripley. Rev. C. H. Bowman of- ficiated, assisted by Rev. Harold G. Lowry. A quiet wedding took plaice on Saturday, June 23 at Maple Uni- ted Church parsonage when Mary Louise, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Gale and the late Mr. Gale, Sher- wood became the bride of Charles Alexander Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Beaton of Oro Station. Rev. P. J. Lambert officiated. Given in marriage by her mother, she was dressed in a street length Mrs. Jack Crook and Kenny have been visiting in Wilton with Mrs. Crook’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cur-ts of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. MacNaughton. Martyn-MacNaughton The attendants wore white bro- caded satin with net skirts, white picture hats and carried bouquets of white sweet peas and pink car- nations. Memorial Service The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a frock of net over satin with a bodic of Chantilly lace. Her veil was fingertip length cadght by orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis, white carnations, asters and unap- dragons. She was attended by Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton, matron of honor. The bridesmaids veto Isobel Curts and Amelia Martyn. The best man was Roderick Mar. tyn. The organist, Mrs. Eldon Wade, played the wedding music and accompanied Miss Ann Law- rie who was soloist. The ushers were Dr. E. B. MacNaughton, bro- ther of the bride, and Mr. Eugene Martyn, brother of the groom. The cemetery was in beautiful work for the future. order and many extra flowers had been placed on the gra'ves by loved ones. Adding to the sacred at- mosphere was the amplified play- ing of sacred music over a system provided by Mr. Ross Knight. Benton-Gale The service was opened by Rev. P. J. Lambert. The scripture was read by Rev. C. H. Bowman and the address very ably given by Rev. Robert Manning. He spoke of the debt we owe our ancestors and the challenge of their good CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN Phone Maple 19R ’â€" MAPLE NEWS Pink flowered crepe de chine dress with a small pink hat and white accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses. Her attendant, Betty McPhaden of Mount Forest wore a deep pink taffeta. street length dress, with small pink hat and white access- ories. She wore a corsagc 01 White and pink carnations. The best man was Donald Andrew Bea- ton. A Wedding dinner was served at Summit View Drive-In. After a short motor trip the couple will re- side on the groom’s farm at Cold- water, Ontario. Mrs. Arthur Lawrie attended the‘ funeral on Saturday, June 23, of William Lawrie, Winchester Apts., Toronto. Mr. Lawrie was a broth- er of the late Gavin Lawrie and was born on the seventh of Vaugh- an, the farm now owned by Mr. Glasco and was eighty-four years of age. He is survived by his one daughter, Gladys (Mrs. G. E. Gra- ham). ‘ Hope United Church Hope Sunday School picnic was held at Victoria Square, Friday ev- ening, June 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Orr. Vveathel‘ conditions not being very favour- driving shed where everyone en- able the tables were set in the joyed a. bounteous supper. After the weather cleared, ball games and races were bad supervised by Gordon and Orpha Orr. pastoral charge of the United Church was well attended on Sun- day, at Hope United Church which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The junior choir led the praise with Mrs._Gordon Orr at t‘l'k organ. Mrs. Henry Bailey of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey over the weekâ€"end and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carruthers of Toronto spent Sunday also with Mr and Mrs. William Bailey. Lions Carnival Maple Lions Club reports a good attendance at the Street Dance held Wednesday. June 20. The weather was very threatening but cleared on time for the crowd to enjoy themselves dancing to the Melody Boys’ Orchestra and play- ing bingo, etc. Winners of the lucky draw were: Television set, Bruce Murray, R. R. 2 Woodbridge; washing machine, H. M. Boggs, of Toronto; radio, Wm. Park, Maple; $25 Jack Fraser voucher, Evelyn Bowerman, Toronto; electric clock, Nelson Julian, Woodbridge R. R. 2; 5 gallons of motor oil, Edmund Harris, Maple; thermos jug, Russâ€" ell Noble, Maple; picture, Florence Senton, Toronto; billfold, G. C. Williams, Toronto; case of soup, Delores Fairbain, Pickering; bill- fold, Ruth Bird, Toronto. Proceeds will be used for community work. Tuesday evening was a memor- able one for the Maple C.G.I.T. for it was the occasion of the Mother and daughter banquet which took place in the Sunday School of Map- le United Church. Tables were beautifully set in colours of pink and green far the meal at 7 pm. Introductions at the table were begun by the girls when each had the honour to pres- ent her mother. This was follow- ed by introduction of the honored guests by the C.G.I.T. Leader, Mrs. P. J. Lambert, and included Rev. and Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. R. A. Big- Bigford, Mrs. A. Rutherford, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. A. Forrest, Mrs. Blake Yake, Mrs. F. S. Rumble, Mrs. Roy Clegg, Mrs. William Woods and Mrs. Jack Rumblbe. C.G.I.T. Banquet 2 “CB. Cartoons (Double Feature) W .B.Cnrtoon W. ] W. B. Cartoon “ Everybody’s DancinE" ADELE JEROENS “Tough Assignment” The joint communion of ‘Mgple Banquet proeeedings included a Thurs, Fri., June 28, 29 SUN DAY MIDNIGHT “Kiss In The Dark” ' N “High Fury MADELINE CARROLL IAN HUNTER Colour Sun., Mon.. Tues. July 1, 2. 3 STEVE BRODIE JANE W YMA N DAVID NIVEN' Sat., June 30 W. R. News W. B. New Pam. NM- 5 toast to the King. The toast to the Church was given by Madeline Brown and responded to by Rev. C. H. Bowman. The toast to the mo- thers was given by Helen Calder and responded to by Mrs. A. Bish- op. Rev. P. J. Lambert acted as toastmaster. After the meal a variety pro-- gram was presented: solo by Mrs. G. Calder; a skit by the C.G.I.T. members; a. pianoforte duet, SyIVia Kerr and Isabel Bishop; a sing- song led by Catherine Johnson; a poem by Elinor Blakelock; a. skit by Margaret.WiltsIflre and a pi- anoforte solo by Madeline Brown. To conclue the impressive evening Isobel Bishop, president of the C.G.I.T. conducted a helpful wor- ship service. Mrs. Laura Wiltshix‘e in well chosen words extended the thanks of all to the leader Mrs. P. J. Lam- bert for her splendid work with the girls and also to the girls for their fine contribution to the pro- gram. The convenors for the banquet were Mrs. Laura Wiltshire, Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. John Leece and Mrs. Eric Bice. They were assisted by the ladies from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and by the ladies of Maple United Church. Supervised Playground Open July 9 to August 18 from 10 am. to 12 noon anu from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Maple Recreational Area Committee. Today all authorities agree that recreation is one of the great es- sentials in promoting desirable characteristics in our children. The obtaining the serviCes of Mr. John committee has been fortunate in D. Martin, a very responsible and well-trained person for this work. As supervisor, Mr. Martin will en- deavour to teach both social skills and skills in handicraft as well as gmes. The age group is from 3 to 14. This is a. large undertaking and can be done to better advantage with the aid of volunteers. Anyone wishing to offer his services please phone Mrs. Isabel Shepard, Maple 89J. Two community slhowers were held in Maple Villa Monday and Tuesday evenings, June 18 and 19, for two 'brides-to-be, Miss Louise Gale of Sherwood and Miss Jean Morby, the junior teacher of Map- le,Sohool. Many useful and love- ly gifts were received by them and in thanking the community and the committees in dharge they said they would always remember the friendliness and generosity of this village. Lunch was served to end an enjoyable evening. CONTRACTOR FOR CONCRETE OR STEEL SEPTIC TANKS ALSO FLOORS & SIDEWALKS LAID AND DRAINS DUG Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snider have returned from a trip to, the United States having motored through the states of Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. As from July 1 the subscrip- tion rate for the Liberal will be increased to $2.50. All sub- scriptions paid before this r't‘c will be accepted at the $2.00 rate. Phone 48325' Richmond Hill N; DOLSON ll-IE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION The Hydro Area Office F.S.IL THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION NOTE! After that date all inquiries regarding 25-60 cycle changeover should be addressed to: Box 67, P. 0. Station N, Toronto 14 will be closed" after ' JIINE 30th (1 SPRING GARDEN AVENUE) 5* PORTANT NOTICE ! Telephone: ROdney 2471 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 28, 1 gumumummmmnunlllmu\mumumuuummumlmmmmmummmmnmmuuummunmm“ummm“Iu\uumuummmummnumnu! .mmmxmuummnmmuumumnnuuml1m!\mmnnmnmlmmmunum\muumum“\mmuummmmnmnumnmnumuumnmnnmfi M. A. WILSON, KING Mfwm-flw 94¢ For Service at it’s Best - Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY To 1. FOX & SON RICHVALE - Best Wishes On Your Opening of a new store and showroom at Stop 24 Yonge Street JAMES MURRAY TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL Building Contractor Aurora ows year ’round the, mom and rooo SAVINGS ' with these NEW 1951 INTERNATIONAL NARVESTER FREElERS HM! NEW DWI-All FAST FREEZINGI Huh: parka Inning' truly carefree! Place food and)": on I” 5 in- snde surf-cesnndit'ssalel) frozen for momhs of scaled freshnesfl Fueling is IS much fun Is serv- ing the "can you've stored from every season of the year! And there's room for months of meals for most my size family! NW, lxclualv. haw"! Ovu-AII fun In." Anaâ€"25 sq.ft.offnsl {mu uea in Model Ill-over 33 Sq. ft. in Model 158! DrI-Wull Catalanâ€"stops exces- sive moisture on outside of cab- incl. “I'M-Scaled Opordlon - no Ian. no noise. PLUS . . . Frost-Lo]: ulf balm-id ing lid. l .Vu-U-Snl insulation . . . nulomuic interior light . ». handy bukeu. divide" .. . *Tighx Wu!“ 5-yelr wunmed "higcnlion unit. Ind many mare fauna. See them today! KITCHR‘: Sill ‘MODII. N \_. Ta ble tapâ€"Ill IH futures mint»! TWO HUGE SIIES :2?!“ $408.75 Phone 48 1 9;