The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

gammmmmummmmm“mumuunum\\ialumna“\\uu“Ilmu1mm“mammnmnmuummmmmmmu M. A. WILSON, KING For wedding pictures â€"â€" for birthdays â€"°for the many anniversaries which de- serve recording â€"â€" for the artistry which makes all the‘difierence between an or- dinary photograph and a portrait â€" visit W W . ’ ' i //r ////// / V, § CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE 1:7 E J? ,\\\\§\\\\\\\\\\\§ V\\\\\\\§\\§ Dominion Track and Field meet in particular 15 enough to bring us to cheers and tears simultaneously. Cheers for the brilliant athletic per- formantes and tear: {or the fact that our champions will not long be with us. Canadians have a long and honoured record in the history of track and field and it seems a shame that in eighty odd years of competition we, as a nation. have little future to offer our athletes. SURVEYING Canadian track and field sports in general and the recent of the competing youngsters was very high indeed. How- ever, the success story remained much the same as in the last five years with Lloyd Percival's Toronto Track and Field Club collecting mest of the honours. Percival’s Pinwheels piled up a commanding 301% points with the Montreal Club runnin second with 61%, followed by t e Hamilton Olympic Club, the Queen's City Spikes and the Montreal Olympic Trgmps. > §\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\v W W 7 MODELS 7 SIZES 7 PRICES Displaying the advantages of careful, sustained training methods, the TTFC dominated in nearly all sections with its star riormer Rich Ferguson finishing is junior reign by setting new records in the two miles and single mile res- Pe§P§Y?IY-. . With flying youngsters such as Ferguson, Pete Suttonl McEwan and Johnny Ross, Canada should excel at Helsinki in 1952 at all dis- tances from one to six miles, if the Canadian Olympic Association com- mittee is sufficiently impressed in the next few weeks. Specially prepared by a prominenl| Canadian Sport; Authorfly for With so much for the cheer department we graduate to a sad report. Attendance at our track and field meets is very, very or. '0"! u'mnln fn hlnmn f A mnafknr For instance, turningl our head, {or a moment, from t e speeding relay-race at Varsity Stadium (where the teams whipped round like grey-hounds) we were shocked It's simple to blame the weather, heat. rain or cloud burst for the eneral, disgraceful attendance at anadian track and field events. Some of us offer a national holiday or some limping excuse but, even a combination of alibis fails to cover us from (hurting our game youngsters on their biggest days. Edmund Soame Telephone PORTRAITS Flying Youth Although the 1951 Dominion junior track meet suffered m severely from in- ‘ clement weather, 1% the general caliper Empty Stands horn REdfern 1911 for an appointment Wm' §\\\\\\\\\\\\\\x\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ or rmer “THE STUDIO” 1720 Avenue Road at the endless sweep of empty seats. The boys were givin their all in record-breaking style iut few spec- tators had even bothered to come and see them run. We're sure that many a kid looked up, too, and saw those empty seats and wondered. He likely thought: “What's the matter with us? I guess we're not woltnh anyone's time or efiorf!" Whatever the youngsters thought (after weeks and months of pre- paration) the answer was very plain: few sport fans thought enough of polished Canadian sport- ing talent to come out and cheer it 31,011.82 To sum up our national track and field situation, unfortunately, is a very simple matter. With only two or three meets a year, the betterâ€"than average Canadian athlete finds him- self listening to attractive offers from American colleges because, apparently, we have no real use for him. .At the moment, Rich Fer uson, Pete Sutton and other right Canadian track stars are consider- ing sport scholarshi s from Michi- an University, 0 io State and 'ebraska. Soon they'll be lost to us fogialways. - HWhat ‘can we do (you ask) to keep them here at home? Well, we think that Canadian schools and colle es should develo sport scholarships or an equivalent and put an end to the continual. damaging drainage of our athletu forced t9 seek_greener_fields. A Let's hope increased attendance will justify the fine efforts being displayed at the Ontario Senior Championships (July 8th) at Hamil~ ton‘s Civic Stadium and the Eastern Canadian Championships at East York (July 14th). It should n‘éve'r be Said wg’vu forgotten our college cheerl We'lT leave the V WWWQ & R‘\\V§\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W‘\\\S §W I I x The Result $424.75 M MAJ} Phone 48 reasons to you. Tim Weir and Stuart McGowan are spending two weeks at Y.M.C. A. camp at Torrance, Ontario. Mrs. Morgavn 'Joie's of St. Cath- erines is visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Knight. ‘ O C Mr. and Mr; Kenneth Walker attended the wedding of Miss Anne Young' to Mr. David Hall at St. Thomas Acquinas Chapel, Toronto on Saturday, July 7th. Mr. Haber Cook, Jackson and Mrs. Isaac Watson enjoyed new potatoes and green peas out of their garden on July 4th. One lamb was killed on the farm of Mr. G. Webster of Lang- staff, on July 3rd. and on July 6th. two sheep were killed on the farm of Mr. Haas at Woodbridge. The two dogs believed to have been killing the animals were caught and destroyed. Women‘s Institute. A number of Women's Institute members of Maple Branch, visited Thistletown Sick Children’s Hosp- ital on Thursday, July 5, and pre- sented the 'Hospital with a childs wagon. They found the children quite happy and contented, though many of them have been there for a long time. Dogs Destroy Sheep- Mr. and Mrs.’ Eric Brice are motoring to Vancouver, where they are Spending their holidays. A Maple Villa is in the near future to be taken over by the Bell Tele- phone and the Postal Department, and at this time the ladies of the community would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight and fam- ily for their kindness in the past, allowing the “Villa” to be used for community showers, which has been greatly appreciated by everyâ€" one. Please notice correction of date regarding Chest X-ray. It will be held on July 18 from 1.30 to 4 pm. on the grounds of Maple United Church, sponsored by Maple Lions Club. This is free and it is very important that adults be x-rayed. So be sure to be there. Late Miss Eliza Watson A resident of Vaughan Township all her life, Eliza Watson passad on at her home on June29, in her six- ty-first year. She was the daugh- ter of the late Levi and Mariah Watson and was born on the fourth concession south of No. 7 highway She was a member of Zion Luther- an Church, Sherwood, and is surviv- ed by her sister, Mrs. David Julian (Laura) and her brother, Levi Todd. Frank Caldef, Eric Clarke, David Joslin,'Donald Lambert, Melknofirne Blakelock, Philip Holdsworth and Brian Robson, attended York Coun- ty Boys Camp, last week. Interment took place in Maple Cemetery. The camp was {held on Lake Sim- coe. near Virginia, under the aus- pices of the United Church of Can- ada. Rev. P. J. Lambert was As- sistant Director. York County Boys Camp There were 88 boys in attendâ€" ance and all reported a good time. United Church The United Church Sunday School picnic, will be held on Satur- day, July 14, at Alcona Beach. All those wishing to go by bus, are asked to meet at the church by 10 Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram are vacationing in Muskoka with Mrs. Frederick Routley. Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. William Weir and Mrs. Virginia Weaver of Richmond Hill visited Stuart McGowan and Timmie Weir at Pinecrest Camp, at Farrence on Sunday. This is a Y.M.Q.A. camp. Community and School Club A group of the Community and School Club members, met at the home of Mrs. William Weir, for a shower of gifts for their bazaar to he held in October. After this a surprise presentation of a lovely DANCE and CARNIVAL OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES Lorne Scots Pipe Band Leo Paxton’s Orchestra Carnival Features Refreshments ADMISSION TO GROUNDS: 25c George Brown, president. Ray Burt, sec.-treas. Sponsored by Lake Marie and King Athletic Assoc. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 7p.m. KING MEMORIAL PARK CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN To the holder of the Lucky Draw Ticke‘ METEOR DeLUXE SEDAN MAPLE NEWS Proceeds for Memorial Hall Fund 30th Annual Phone Maple 19R planter table lamp wa: Miss Jean Morby, Jr. Maple school who is lei to her marriage shortly lunch was served and t fully decorated heart-she cakes were made by M1 Lund and Mrs. Dugald Maple Public School At the closing of Maple Public School a mock marriage was held by some of the pupils. Marlene Orr was the bride and Shirley C06 the groom. They toured the vill- age on a tractor, after which an electric tea kettle and a prepared address was presented to their tea- cher, Miss Jean Morby, who is leav- cucn, "Juno In“... _.-v_~‘,, ing to be married. Rev. P Lambert presented the gift and dress. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knight and David are spending three weeks in Haliburton near Carnavon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight, Mrs. Morgan Jones and Michael Shepard visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knight in Haliburton. Community Play Ground The supervised community play- ground got off to a good start on Monday' morning with a veiy good attendance. This will be held durâ€" ing the months of July and August from Monday to Friday inclusive from 10-12 pm. and 1-4 p.m- M.R.A. The Maple Recreation Associa- tion is planning to have outdoor badminton. Will all interested in playing please get in touch with one of the executive: Isobel Shep- ard, Ellen Kyle, Betty Campbell, Mike or George Miller. Further notices later. St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian “ZR-LS. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian W }\I. S. met at the home of Miss Janet Walkington on Thursday evening, July 5. After the business was: at- tended to, the Girls Club, w 10 Were guests, put on the program. The guest speaker of the evening was Miss Petrie who spoxe on her work in Germany with the United Nations. Solos were rendered by Joyce Kefier and Ann Lawrie. The topic was Home Economics; the motto, “The glory of the home is hospitality,” and the roll call was answered by each member naming a handy gadget in her kitchen. - Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. I The July meeting of Vellore Sen- ior Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. Wilson. During the business part of the meeting, final arrangements were mad for the Institute picnic be- ing eld at Midland on July 10. Mrs. B. Farr, secretary, read a very interesting account. of the meeting of the York Pioneer and Historical SOciety and Women’s Institutes of York County, which was held June 16 at Sharon Tem- ple. This also included a short history of the"Temp1e. Mrs'. Wilson read a paper on the motto showing the true meaning of home and hospitality. 8 at Oshawa, discussed the meth- ods and advantages of this work. This was presented by Mrs. Hous- ton for her mother, Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. Houstofi who teaches Home Economics to grades 7 and Miss Evelyn Hare demonstrated the correct way to pack a week- end bag. This was for Mrs. W. Snider. Mrs. B. Farr read an article written 'by Walter B. Pitkin en- titled “What homelmeans to me.” This was followed by observations written by Irvine Cobb, Eddie Can- tor, and Henry Van Loon on the same subject. - Mrs. Diceman conducted a com test â€" a test for remembrance of poetry. The August meeting will be at the 1home of Mrs. R. Peeiar. The topic is Education and the roll call “A famous name of today.” Luhch was serVed by the hosâ€" tess and committee in charge. VELLORE NEWS lamp was made to orby, Jr. teacher 01 who is leaving PFiOr shortly. A dainty :1 and two beautiâ€" eart-shaped bride's 2 by Mrs. Norman Dugald McGowan. JUNIOR ROOM Teacher: Miss Jean Morby Grade 1 to Grade 2 Lynda Downey, Barbara Adams, Anneâ€"Marie Steventon, Terry Mc- Cullough, Carol Lambert, Randall Spence, Joyce Hodge, Henlii Brooks, Lawrence Brice, Donna- Jean Pirrie, Sandra .Guda’c. Grade 2 to Grade 3 , Christina. Macdona‘ld, John Jack- son, Shirley sneyd, Gordon Adams, Donna Reid, Rosanne Ducharme, Michael Spence, Irene Blakelock, Tom White. 'Grade 3 to Grade 4 Maple Public School Report Mary Lou Lund, Ellen Coe, The. rese Ducharme, Ronald Brice, Vir- ginia York, Peter White, Rum Adams, Garry Palmer, Janet Mc- Cowan, David Weir. SENIOR ROOM Teacher: Mrs. J. L. Fletcher Grade 4 to Grade 5 Patricia Pirrie, Tim Weir, Don- ald Lambert, Douglas Brice. Billy Weir, Murray York, Frank Calder, Marvin Stephenson, Carol Reid. Grade 5 to Grade 6. Nora. -Lund, Patricia Lund, Peggy Joslin, Heather Miller. Isa- bella Leece, Frank Prior, David Last Tuesday evening the Guides and Brownies were hostesses to parents and friends whom they treated to an exhibition of their various skills. The Girl Gnides competed in Fire-lighting, Knots, First Aid, Semaphore Signalling and Track- ing, and then in sports, The Daffodil Patrol w0n the cup with 23 points, the Red Rose Pat- rol won second place with 20 points, and the Lin of the Valley won third place with 19 points. The ultimate was 35 points. Wi'IV‘héWBx-ownies vied. with each other in Naming the Flags, Knots, The Gnome Six won the Brownie cup with 30 points, the Elves won second place with 24 points, and the Fairies won third place with 18 points. The most number of points they could have won was 40. Costume changing race, Skipping, Ball Throwing and a Balloon and Cracker Race. During the evening a number of badges were given to the Guides and Brownies who by their hard work and devotion to duty had earned them: The highest points for Good Guiding for the year went to Betty Broom, which was to have been a week’s camping, but since she was unable to go, was changed to a Guide Belt. Second highest points went to Jill Facer, who received the trip, and Linda Facer who re- ceived the third highest points was presented with a compass. 'Dh-e Second Class Badge was presented to Carol Hirtz, Norma Turnbull and Jill Facet. The Pen and Scroll Badge was presented to Guides Peggy Rae, Pauline Paul, Sheila Miller, Muriel Ann Alexander, Marilyn Taylor, The Thrift Badge was presented to the following Guides: Muriel Ann Alexander, Judith Pritchard, Peggy Raé Gottschalk, Marilyn Taylor, Jo-Anne Jay, Sheil Miller, Ruth Saunders, Anna Rasmussen. F YOU can't bring it your dishes that are a. butfet supper old summertime. vu. u“ ........ v... Flaked fish or crab is the star in many a choice creamed-style cas- seroleâ€"ideal for buflet entertain- ing. And these dishes are so easy to Whip up when you use condensed soup for the cream sauce. Right along this line is DEVILED SEA- FOOD, made with condensed cream of celery soup. You'll be pleased as punch at its goodness and con- venience. You can use either flaked fish or crab for it, whichever fits your purse best. -- ,.,A; g_ v... .00...- _--e. For a. party serve the seafood in baking shells or individual das- seroles. Also have a crisp tomato lettuce salad. potato chips, and hot rolls; Decorate the buffet with sea- shells and a. net. This will be one party you're sure to enjoy with fine food that takes little time from your hostess duties. Deviled Seafood 1 can (1% cups) condensed cream of . celery soup 1 can (6% ounces) crab meat or 1 cup of flaked fish 2 lablespoonsfihopped green pepper Stir together, the celery soup. WhimflW%flsggchonped teaspoons chopped onion teaspoons lemon juice teaspoon prepared mustard tablespoons buttered crumbs Entertain With A Shore DinneL CORRESPONDENT: MRS. JACKSON TAYLOR go to the ocean. - way with seafood real “catches” for party in the good RICHVALE NEWS Phone Richmond Hill 367R22 I Marilyn Watson, Carol Downing, ,Ruth Weir, Catherine Johnson, lHelen Calder, Grethe Dahl, Mari- lyn Downey, Shirley Coe, Marlene Orr, ,Allan Sanderson. Grade 8 to Grade 9. Betsy Maver, Phyllis Cooper, Jill Neufeld, Joan Foden, Ronald White. Grade 7 to Grade 8. rMadeVline Brown, Kenneth Bice, Olav Dahl, Keith Sanderson. Joslin, Stewart McGowan, Nancy New ‘Maple Bank Example to Canada }udat, Charlie Sneyd. Erade 6 to Grade 7 ' Jo-Ann Jay and Judith Pritchard. The Mothers’ Local Association donated the cups, and the competi- tions were judged by the Scout and Cub Leaders of First Richvale Scouts and Cubs. On Saturday Marilyn Taylor cel- ebrated lh‘er tenth birthday. Her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walters of Toronto, her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Joe Taylor, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, all of Dunbarton, with Peggy Rae Gottschalk, Jo- Anne Taylor, Jackie Hartford and Robert Walters of Richvale, Were present to mark the happy occas- Ion. The effect of the storm of last week was felt at the new school on the Scott sub-division when a par- tially constructed brick wall was blown down. Bruce Ince is recuperating at St. Michael’s Hospital where he un- derwent an operation for appendi- itis on Saturday. r Young Scott Hough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hough, Oak Avenue, celebrated his fourth birthday on Monday with a party at which Gretta Middleton, Jill Nunn, Sonja. and Lena Mitchell, Freddie Burnes, Barry Robson, Ricky Smith and Andrew Wood; were the guests. -REASONABLE I MADE TO MEASURE \ Drapes â€"- Curtains Bedspreads Styled to make your rooms beautiful ’ The new Bank of Commerce building in Maple is featured in tl}e Official Handbook of Canada for 1951 issued by the Dorninion Bureau of Sta- tistics. A picture of the building is shown in the Banking and Commerce sec- tion illustrating how new and modern banking facilities are available today in the rural areas of Canada. ' green pepper and onion, lemon juice and mustard. Put mixture into one large or six small casseroles (baking shells are good for this). Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) until well heated and crumbs are lightly browned. Makes 6 servings. SHORTCUT SALAD DRESSING: Here's a. tangy Russian dressing that you can whip together with just a simple two-step around your kitchen. Mix equal parts of choice tomato ketchup and mayonnaise or salad dressing. It’s grand on crisp vegetable combinations. Sprinkle in a little chopped parsley or green pepper when the dressing is to go over plain lettuce or other greens. ' CHEESE ROLLS WITH SOUP: Many a. summer day. your appetite says “just soup please." If it’s to be a. guest meal. simply take down one or your favorites among the condensed soupsâ€"end serve it with something special like cheese rolls. For these, scoop out the insides of long hard rolls and till the centers with a. softened cheese spreadâ€"â€" perhaps pimiento or chive cheese. Chill in the refrigerator several hours. Then slice to serve for pleasant A7 crunching “with ‘the ho? soup.) ' " g Phone for appointment THORNHILL 108R3 Ruth Delbrocco SOUP SCOOPS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill v E ELECTRIC wnmfiE 2‘uuuumumun\u1mx\\mll\\xxm\\\i\\uumm\mumm“munmm11ll\\u\\umummmmnuuum“mun1mm1l11m1l“unmummmmlmmmwvg fiumnmmuuumumumuuum“mumuuummnmun“mumummmmnuul‘..‘.‘mgunu\lmununuummnnmun\lu\1u\\\\1\\\u\\\\\\\\1u\m€ 12 Yonge St. N. FOR PRESCRIPTIONS “TILLEY’S MISTO-VAN" FOR CHEMICAL TOILETS, OUTDOOR TOILETS AND SICKROOM SPRAY QT. $1.95 GAL. $5.50 J. W. PERRY PHM. B. PHARMACIST MAPLE, ONT. PHONE 164 For FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILEâ€"HEALTH AND ACCIDENT BURGLARYâ€"PLATE GLASSâ€"COVERAGE â€"â€" S E E -â€"â€"â€" Maple ARE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS COVERED ? FURNACES AND OIL BURNERS To keep your Hock vigorous, healthy and active-"to obtain higher egg production in winter months, build your poultry house with CONCRETE BLOCK‘S. It'll be_'warm and dry and proof against rats and vermin. FOR HEALTHIER CHICKENS Phone Stoufiville 381W1 for complete details We deliver. Richmond Hill Electrical Shop salesmanship is swell Your merchandise may be the best -â€" your prices may be right in line â€"â€" and your clerks may be super-salesmen BUT unless you can get prospective buyers into your store, you cannot make sales. The method of enticing buyers into your store that has proved most successful for ,retail merchants in small communities is, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. It is the one medium that can be tailored to fit any budget and still give maximum coverage in the area‘you should be selling to. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING will draw customers into yourstore, the rest is up to you. However, even newspaper advertising is not a. magic wand, one treatment isn’t a. cure â€" plan to have a message reach your “should-be” customers every week through the year. GORMLEY, ONT. Tel. Stoufiville 381W] erry’s Pharmacy GURMLEY BLOCK CU. My Thirty Years Of Experience is BUT.. and better egg production! ARTHUR J. WELLS HOUSES AND FARMS THE LIBERAL AT YOUR SERVICE MEETS ALL A. spun. SPEchICATIDNs ALL SIZES OF CONCRETE BLOCKS, SAND AND GRAVEL Telephone Richmond Hill 296 MM. .. A A AVAVAVanvmeVauVmVAVAVm‘m"Afr-"m" Thursday, June 12, 1951 9 Telephone Maple 99