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

. Afternoon Gmndxland Cx'rcus Ticket” I. C. Borkinshcw, Reserved Seals $1.00 President Elwood A. Hugh”, General Manager unfium mum [xmnnm mam“ CeneralAdmixsion Sbc Chfldren 15c 30 Elizabélh St. S COMPLETE STOCK OF FARM & GARDEN FENCING TIE RAIL STEEL POSTS. CEDAR POSTS ALL SIZES w: DELIVER FENCE MATERIALS NORMAN BONE Phone 507 Richmond Hill Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Annie Mortson who was ‘bereaved on Saturday in the pass- ing of he): sister, Mrs. Walter [Bone of Carrville. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Morris and Lynn and Beverley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blake at their cot- tage at Wasaga Beach on Mon- day. The Woman’s Association of the Carrville United Church are hav- ing a. corn and marshma110w roast on Friday, August 24, on the grounds of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirk. It is to be held in the front flats an ideal spot for such an event. The charge is small. Come along and swell the crowd and enjoy yourself â€" it is for young and old alike. The Carrville Girls Club had a very successful picnic on Saturday to Bayview Beach on Lake Simcoe. After swimming was enjoyed and boatâ€"rides, the races took place. Married Men’s race, Mr. L. Kirk and Mr. L. Morris. Married ladies: Mrs. F. Purves and Mrs. L. Morris. Single men: Ken kirk anciuDoug Bone. Single ladies: Inez Wood and Ev‘ elyn McCarthy; Girls 12-15: Mary Brennan and Gail Young. oys 12-115: Bobby McExyen hnd Alan Sanderson. Girls 10-12: Kardy Wilson am Susan Lewis. Boys 10-12: John Barton am Robert Middleton. Girls 6-9: Beverley Morris am Sandra Naylor. Boys 6-9: George Bradfield ant Donald Walker. All children under six years re ceived a prize. Calling_ John to dinner: Helena McCarthy. ' A number of young fellows got together in the wee small hours of Wednesday and c‘harivaried Don Elliott and his bride who .are at present staying with Mr. and Mrs. C. Stong. , Aft'er rendering a rousing-ser- enade in the customary fashion, the group were ivaited indoors where they were welcomed and served lunch by Mr. and Mrs. Stong and the bride and groom. a day in Toronto and- Cashel vis- iting with friends. Mrs. Wm. Watson of Victoria Square recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg and also call- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peelar. On complétion of their harvest, Mr. and Mrs. -P. Puterbaugh. spent CORRESPOEDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple CARRVILLE NEWS Corn: Mrs Bert autumn Telephone Maple 1301-8 EDGELEY NEWS Telephone Maple 110R3 and and and and Three Legged race: John Barton and Hughie Adams, Doug Bone and Ken Kirk. Shoe race: Ken Kirk. | Lucky table prize: Mrs. J. Am derson. Congratulations to Mr. E. Bruce Winger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Winger, Carrviile, who was un- ited in marriage on Saturday, Aug- ust 18, to Miss Delores Elaine A1- brecht, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Abrecht of Petersburg. The wedding took place in Breth- ren in Christ Church, Rosebank. Sincere sympathy is. expressed to Mr. Walter Bone in the sudden passing away of his wife, Mrs. Walter Bone. early Saturday morn- ing in Toronto General Hospital. The late _Mrs. Bone fell in her kit- chen on Wednesday afternoon and sustained a badly fractured hip and shoulder which hastened her death. She will be much missed by young and old, as she possessed a very cheerful and friendly disposition and all who knew her will miss her greatly. ’ Miss Ann Walker of Sharon is visiting with Marion'Middleton for a few days. Mr. Herschel Nixon visited at the week-end with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood and Mrs. J. Clement. Miss Josephine Delbrooco of Toronto is spending some time with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Delbrocco. A fill}!le! of young people in the community attended the Jun- ior Farmers regular meeting in Vellore on Tuesday, August 14 and were privileged to see 'and hear Mr. Norm Garl‘iock, CBC’s popular radio commentator. They first‘visited the farm of Harold Coakwell “ in ‘ Markham where they saw in operation a combination of forage harvester, threshing machine, forgge blower and self-unloading Wagons. With this combination of machines it is possible to harvest an. entire crop from sWa-th to grain bin and Shaw mow in one operation, virtually untouched by human 'hands and at a great saving in time and labour. What surprised them most was the absence of straw and cracked ker- nels in the grain bin. They then reaized that the time is fast ap- proahing when the pitch fork will become a relic. About twenty farmers of this district attended the York County Crop Improvement Association meeting on Friday night held on three farms in the Markham and Scarboro districts. They were also favorably im- pressed by the fact that filere is great saving in binder twine, time and labour of stocking and loss due to killing of new seedings by stooks standing too long. The group moved on to the-{arm Mr. Jay Stanley departed on Monday for his home in Kent, England, after having spent a Very pleasant three months with his brother Sam and family. of E. where that } this s grass ed a g Mr. Albert Rutherford, presi- dent of the York County Crop Im- provement Association introduced the speaker, Professor A. Gable, who explained the life-history and control of the Hessian Fly,- the in- sect bhat this year caused con- siderable damage to wheat crop in sections of this as well as other districts. ‘ Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg were Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson and their son George with his fi- ancee, MiSS Lillian Jasper. On Thursday, Mrs. Ross Fairburn of Port Credit and her daughter, Mrs. Fisch of Trafalgar called on Mr. and Mrs. Bagg. Mr. W. M. Cockburn, Agricultâ€" ural Representative for York County opened the discussion per- iod. 'Mr. Stanley travelled to New York where he boarded the ship “Georgia.” whih set sail on Wed- nesgay. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg spent Sunday in Port Hope with their daughter, Mrs. Wilf. Symons and her féminV Norman Bagg‘ spent Tuesday in Ottawa judging Jerseys at the Qt- tawa fair. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooke on the safe arrival of a son, Dwight Allen, on Sunday, August 19 in the Humber Memor- ial Hospital, Weston. Middlew- had new summer 5 silage. grass 3 they spot: Mrs. J. Oliver. moved 0 reighton saw a k I; been 0 but we: They ‘ about sit on for ad on to the ton of Sea a herd of n out to p: were instea also the farm Scarboro of cattle D pasture :ead fed inspect- ! Members of Maple Women’s In- stitute please note that the tick- ets for the Fiftieth Anniversary banquet of West York District of Women’s Institute are available from Mrs. Norman Payne. This event will take place on Septem- ber 21, at 6.30 pm. in Weston at ‘the Central United Church. It is requested that you obtain your ticket before September 1, as any tickets still unsold have to be re- turned by that date. Maple Women‘s Institute Ontario Firemen‘s Convention The annual Volunteer Firemen’s Convention was held in Dresden, Ontario and was attended by Don- ald Allen, Charles Cooper, Wilford Park, Harry Cooper, Emery Ma- thewson, Pete Rumble and Her- bert Joslin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brock spent last week end at Georgian Bay. Mrs. Percy Campbell and dan- ghters Helen and Heather of Al- liston are visiting with the form- er's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Park and aunt, Miss Agnes Cou- per. Mrs. M. McLaughlin of Mont- real was a recent visitor'at Mrs. George Bailey's. The Volunteer Firemen had a call to Bruce McClelland's farm, south of the village Tuesday ev- ening, August 14. A building was totally destroyed and four pairs of valuable chinchillas lost. The cause is unknown. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross and Mrs. George Bailey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wells at Moon River, Bala, last week. School Opening When the school bell rings at S. S. No. 6, Maple, on September 4, there will be a new teacher in the junior room, Miss Anna Bloe- dow of Killaloe. A, new lighting system is being installed in the school and a number of seats add- ed as approximately twentyâ€"two six year olds will be starting this term. ' ‘ M.R.A. Supervised Playground A gala. parade of doll carriages. tricycles, wagons and bicycles, beautifully decorated, paraded from Maple Villa to the Sports Bowl on Wednesday evening, Aug- ust 15. This was led by Ross Knight with music from the loud speaker system and Ray Rumble riding a pony and ended with the comedy team of Kirby Brock and John Perry, the latter’s car dec- orated as a baby carriage wheeled by Kirby Brock. Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandle, Victoria Square Telephone Stoufiville 67509 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Empringham, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett and Ray spent the week-end at Clear Lake, Bala. This brought to an end this year's supervised' playground, sponsored by the MBA. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and family of Bowmanville spent the Week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family. Mr. Andrews of Unionville was the guest speaker at the church service on Sunday afternoon. On Sunday, August 26, Rev. C. B. Brethen of Ringwood will be the guest Speaker on the Victoria Square Circuit. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Walter Bone in the passing of his wife. The W.A. held a very enjoyable meetinglat the home of Mr. Arn- old Mortson last Wednesday even- ing with Mrs. Nelson Boynton in charge. The scripture was taken by Mrs. N. Boynton, Lesson Thoughts by Mrs. W. Orr. Mrs. A. Mortson gave a reading. Miss Shirley Knappett of Richmond Hill was guest soloist. The topic was very ably taken by Mrs. Pope. Fol- lowing the meeting dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess and her group. A‘number from here attended the miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raise in [honour of Miss Lois Heise and Mr. Walter Winger who are being married on Tuesday. We have them on hand in our How’s Your SupplyJ Exhibits of the children’s work Of Counter - Check VICTORIA SQUARE JOB PRL TTING DEPARTMENT The Liberal Books? CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN Phone Maple 19R MAPLE NEWS u were displayed in the hall and the excellent numbers of games and choruses given by them showed they hadn’t been idle during the six weeks they had attended the playground. ‘ rVâ€"uo It is agreed by the parents, that the project was a huge success in keeping the children busy and 01? the streets and roads and it is hoped the M.R.A. will again spon- sor it another year. Mr. John Martin, supervisor, and the child- ren are to be commended on the work accomplished. Winners Were: Wagons. Patricia and Nora Lund a. covered wagon; Brian Allen, a. miniature float of the playground; Michael and Lynn Shepard, “The Surrey With The Fringe on Top.” Doll carriages: Donna. Jean Pir- l‘ie in red, white and blue Welcome to Canada Princess Elizabeth and Phillip; Joyce Hodges, gain dec- orated in green and yellow frills; Nancy McCullough, fancin decor- ated. Tricycles; Beverley Taylor, beau- tifully decorated and carrying pro- visions in a carrier; Janet Mc- Cowan, an’ antique tricycle, um~ brella and all; Myrna Lloyd, col- orfully decorated. Bicycles: Girls: Heather Miller, Isobell Leece, both fancin decor- ated. Bicycles, boys: Barry Lloyd, Pet- er White, decorated in colorful crepe paper and flowers. The executive of the M.R.A. would like at this time to thank all volunteers who helped at the playground and the proprietors of the stores who so gladly furnished the prizes. There was an average attend- ance of 60 a day during the sum- mer with 132 children registered. Miss Grace White has left for Montana for four weeks vacation. The new homes which Mr. Will- iam Noble and Mr; Milton Palmer are building at the south end of the village are progressing fav- ourably. l\munmmmmmnuumuuuu1umunmummlmmmuummmuuuw 44 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Tel. Richmond Hill 490 Nights and Holidays , Telephone Thornhill 207R6 nnuumwmmmmnmmm!mmmmmnmnnmnmvnmmnr CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER SHDP FLOWERS F OR EVERY OCCASION ’Always look and listen before you you the street. SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT SOON WILL BE OPENING FOR THE FALL TERM. THIS MEANS MORE YOUNGSTERS ON OUR HIGHWAYS AND. MILLAGE STREETS ’ CHILDREN Accia'ents Don’t Just Happen . . . ' Accidents Are Caused Space contributed in the service of the community by John Laban Limited Exercise care; courtesy and com- ‘h‘OPARENTS MOTORISTS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., August 23, 1’51 7, MAINTAIN ANIMAL HEALTH WITH AYERST VETERINARY PRODUCTS “COXINE” FOR COCCIDIOISIS IN CHICKS “BOO-JEES” FOR MASTITIS “PIG-IRON” FOR LITTLE PIGS “KAOMYEIN” FOR SCOURS “HISTANE” FOR BLACKHEAD IN TURKEYS MAPLE, ONT. â€"~â€"-â€"â€"â€" PHONE 164 PLAZA 5373 MAPLE BLOCK 8: TILE LIMIIED WE NEED HOUSES IN RICHMOND HILL 8: THURNHILL Prices have reaphed a 12 o’clock high! Minutes may be precious! Prices for homes appear to be at their highest lev- el, and truthfully, we do not know when the decline will start. If you are thinking of selling your home â€" ACT NOW! We have several hundred buyers, who are willing to pay all cash if necessary. And, at a price beyond youn wildest hopes. ‘ m ,, _.. We shall be more than pleased to offer you our ser- vice in preparing a current valuation on your property, or to find a home more suitable for your family. With our 12 man staff, battery of phones and high advertis- ing power, we can guarantee results. Phoneitoday! BRETHOUR & MORRIS REAL ESTATE 1*8-7717Avenue Road Toronto R'edfem 4288 Suburban Homes - Mortgages Arranged - Expert Perry’s Pharmacy Warn children of the 'dangers 'on‘ our streets and highways.- Be careful. EVERYONE MAPLE â€" ONTARIO IS THE HOUR property valuators MAPLE 6