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O‘Connor. which took place in Grace United Church, Bramp- ton. on Saturday. Novemberrfiu Sympathy is extended to Mrs. George Merrick in the loss of a loving husbafid. who passed aw- ay on Sunday, November 14. Mrs. J. Bone attended the wed- ding of her grandniece, Dorothy Ruth Edwards, to Thomas Roger A speedy recovery is wished Mrs. G‘ Dowson, who is in Well- esley Hospital, foll'owing a fall, and also to Mr. Ray Clegg, who is in St‘ Michaels Hospital. Fire At Speedway Park Maple firemen answered a call to Mr. Harley Morden’s Speed- Way Park on No. 7 Highway. at Edgeley, on Thursday, Novem- ber 11, when a small building and contents were damaged by fire. Bowling Scores . ,, High scores in Maple Ladles leagues on Monday, November 8 were Ann Lawrie, high smgles 253, and Bertha Ingram, hlgh triple 619. ' ' Those in the Sherwood district were saddened to hear of the recent death of Rev. P. S. Baringer of.Balti- more, Maryland. Rev. Barin- ger was pastor of Zion and Bethesda Lutheran Church- es frnn 1921 to 1926. He was predeceased by his wife two years ago. The new Maple Taxi is now in operation- New car, every passen- ger fuliy insured. Spe- cial rates to Toronto and buslines for com- muters and shoppers. No signs displayed While occupied for wed- dings, funerals or out- of-town trips. No trip too short or too long. Call for information See SAVE $1.00 ON ANY HAT OVER $5.00 WITH THIS AD IN NOVEMBER 1000 Lovely New Fall Hats Casual and Model Hats . . . . . . $3.95 up Large Selection of Handbags, Gloves and Costume Jewellery WE ALSO CARRY GIRLS’ HATS MADELEINE MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES 3319 YONGE STREET (at Fairlgyn) fining-#5406 MAPLE TAXI. Evaâ€"u} S1665 fielow City Limits - Open till 7 b.m., Fri. till 9 p.m. ADMISSION: $1.00 PER PERSON PEOPLE OF KING Call ZEnith 3-9600 N0 Toll Charge NOW OPEN Dies In U.S.A. E MAPLE E commum'rv CENTRE Maple 176R KING GANAM AND HIS SONS OF THE WEST The Liberal is always Willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple and surrounding communities. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Donald Allen, telephone Maple 19.]: Vellore, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Maple 189R31; Edgeley, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, Maple 110R3. FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, NOV. 12 & 19, 1954 “The Best in Round and Square Dancing” M apl_e Socmls MADELEINE .~ . . 9.00 RM. to 12.30 A.M. o’clock DANCING In discussing the many roles Farm Forum plays in the com- munity, the Edgeley members thought the most important fea- tures of a successful Forum were the understanding of agricultur- al problems in all parts of Canâ€" ada. The development of lead- ership, neighborliness and soci- ability .as well as sharing leader- ship responsibilities by changing officers regularly, is of great imâ€" portance. The annual election of officers was held. The executive for the 1954-55 season are: Past chairâ€" man. R. J Darlington; chairman, Percy Usher,_sec.-treas.. Mrs. R. J. Darlington. The first responsibility of for- ums is to carry on education that inspires action. In this respcc. the Edgeley Forum works with the Township Federation of Agâ€" riculture and the York Co-oper- ative Medical Services. ’ “Farm HInsurance" will be disâ€" cussed by the Forum on Novem- National Farm Radio Forum started its 15th season on Nov. 8 with a broadgast on f‘Fafm [qrâ€" v in the Community." The Edgeley Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kefier, Mame. ber 22 Percy Walton was elected pres- ident of Maple and Community Ratepayers Association Monday night when the group met to elect its first executive. The asâ€" sociation is a new organization for the district and as its first order of business endorsed a pet- ition; to be sent to Vaughan T0wnship council. objecting to the, smoke from the dump 114 miles ‘north of Maple. Elected sec.-treas., was Mrs. Harold Miller and members of the Committee of Four are Law- rence Clarke, Lowell House, R L. McFarlane and H .Holdsworth. Percy Usher Chairman People in the district are be- ing asked to sign the petition which will be submitted to the council. A discussion was also held regarding transportation of. children to Maple school and school problems in general. ‘Community Farm Forum’ P. Walton Pres. Ratepayers C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Drains Cleaned & Repaired Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped 24 Hour Service A meeting was held at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church last Friday evening to discuss the or- ganization of the local young peqple. » M 1 , u,,, _t 'We are informed that David Julian caught a frisky raccoon in his barn last week and after watching a neighbour adroitly skin same. presented it to him for a tasty meal. W.M.S. "fire-y" Avery suffered a loss of about $100.00 in a fire at his home on the Stanley Farm on the 6th Con. The November meeting of the St. Paul's Presbyterian church Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. H. Ballantyne. Chapter 1 of the new Study Book was introduced by Mrs. J. Duff with Mrs. A.. Cameron and Mrs. J. Snider assisting. 'The December: meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Williams in Vellore. The ladies of St. Paul's W.M.S. are catering at a hot turkey sup- per for Cattle Breeders Assoc- iation on November 25. Chief Engineer AddressesLions Maple Lions Club entertained officials of Vaughan Township and the Toronto and York Roads Commission at its’ Civic Night dinner held Nov. 11. Guest speak- er of the evening was Jack Rea~ dy. chief engineer of the commis- slon. The November meeting of the Concord Home and School Assoc- iation was held at the school re- cently with Mr. Riggler. who su- pervises music at the school, as guest speaker. Mr .Riggler outâ€" lined his proposed music pro- gram for the elementary school child from Grade 1 through Grade 8 and set forth the aims behind such a program. He treated those present to a sam- ple of the possibilities achieved by musical training, ’when a choir composed of children from three of the rooms of the school, sang two and three part selections. Mr. Ready, in his address, out- lined the development of the York County roads from the time of the first settlers until the pres- ent day. He closed his speech with a! general survey of Metro- politan Toronto. Mr. Ready was introduced to the audience by Reeve Marshall McMurchy. Lion Kirby Brock reported at the meeting that the entire pro- ceeds from their draw, which have been donated to Maple Community Centre Fund, am- ounted to $625. The December meeting will be held December 13 whep Mrs. Charles Sissons will deal with the theme of Parent Education. Mrs. Jos. Boron, the president, told the meeting that a Games Night, to be held December 6 would take the place of the an- nual bazaar this year. Concord School pupils donated $30.00 to the Ontario Hurricane Relief Fund through Auction, Surprisé and Candy Sales held at {he school by the children themselves. Concord Home And School Association The bi-monthly euchre was held in Vellore Hall, November 15, with the present executive to stand for the 1954-1955 season. Mrs. L. Bodker and Mr. G. Bull- ock are the new assistants to the executives. A. Cameron and R. McNeil are to supervise the insulation of the basement room. Bi-Monthly Euchre COW FACTS ! has. made pgsrs‘b‘e ficon’frol 01‘ bovine mashfié'i’ggzfi thCh reduces "1th ts; produdion 2.0% and , \l I ‘ .3 V . 1 cosTs U.S.1‘armers over $2oo.ooo,ooo annually... Terramycinwonder dru , suspended in Houid , an 5W" soueezed im‘o the cow‘s udder ' . does fhe Trick! & Q Vellore Socials Mrs. C. H. Newstead of Con- cord displayed many articles of feltwork at a meeting of the Edgeley Womens’ Institute held at the home of Mrs. Bert Peelar on Wednesday afternoon, Nov- ember 10. Handbags, a child's felt skirt, stuffed animals, skat- ing sets. were but a few of the items everyone admired during the pot luck luncheon meeting. Mrs. Allan Godfrey. convenor of Home Economics and Health gave a condensation of the book, “Eat and Grow Younger" by Lelord Kordel. Mrs. W. Maginn reported on the convention held in Toronto the first week in ’November. Prize Winners The prize winners of the draw were: Quilt, donated by Mrs. Frank Locke, Edgeley. won by Mrs. Greene. 131 Kingsmount RoadLToronto; electric ir’on. donâ€" ated by Mrs. Lachowski. Edgeley, won by Mrs. G. Gaby, 21 Park- wood Ave.. Toronto; compact, donated by Mrs. Bert Cook of Edgeley, won by Mrs. Russel Edgeley Public School Children To Be Luncheon Guests Ole. ...._.cv._ __ On Thursday, Nov. 4. Mrs. R. Cartier on Carrville Rd. W. op- ened her home to the Sugar and Spice Club with 'a splendid atJ tendance. Winners at cards were M. Blackburn. Edith Shepherd, J. Wainwright. M. Blackburn was surprised to receive a prize from the club for taking first place for last season’s games. Hostesses of the evening were B Lambert and F. Schurman. Birthday Greetings to Margaret Wight of Mill Road, who observed her 12th birthday, Nov. 16; Cynthia Cmigie of Mill Rd. was very disappointed when she contracted the mumps and was unable to have her 9th birth- day party on Nov. 16. The association met in the school Monday evening with a fair crowd in attendance. Mrs. L. Wainwright opened the meet- ing, and at the close of the busi- ness meeting called on the two oratorical winners of the school to speak. Miss Pauline Paul gave a most interesting talk on ‘Dogs’ and Miss Gail Lewis a splendid address on ‘Birds’. A humorous skit was presented by the Rich- mond Hill Scout Mothers titled: “How not to conduct a meeting”. The attendance record was then taken and Mr. Brown’s room won the award for the month of November. A most interesting debate then took place, the topic being “How does TV affect your child. Mrs. R. Paul, Miss J. Bry- son and Mrs. A. Blackburn took the affirmative and L. Wain- wright, Joe McArthur and H. Jarman the negative. Points were given for “Delivery, Clear- ness and outsanding points. The Sugar & Spiqe Clgb Mumps are very prevalent in North Richvale at the present time. Those suffering from the complaint are Hunter Wight, Su- sanne Austin and Cynthia Craig- ie, all of Mill Road. Mary Len- ton is quite ill with mumps and whooping cough. Richvale Home and School Vellore Junior Farmers made plans for a Christmas night dance. December 25, scheduled to start at 9 p.m., at their recent meeting when they were hosts to the Bolton and Elora clubs. For entertainment at this meeting. dancing was held, the Bolton group entertain- ing with several short skits and guitar solos. A group of the Vellore members are planning to at- tend a rally tomorrow night November 19. at ,Newmark- et. when a Public Speaking contest will take place. Junior Farmers Plan Dance NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. BLACKBURN Phone TU. 4-2617 Rowntree, Woodbridge; 24 1b. flour. donated by Vaughan and York Co-op, Woodbridge ,won by Mrs. C. H .Newstead, Concord; paint, donated by‘Woodbridge Building Supply. won by Mrs. Cross, Maplewood Farms, Map- le; 4 qts. motor oil. donated by Murray‘s Service Station. Wood- bridge ,won by Mrs. Grace Love, Thistletown; flashlight, donated by Peters’ Garage, R. R. 1 Map- le, won by Mrs. C. Udell, Picker- ing, Ont. Luncheon Guests On Thursday, December 2. the children of Edgeley Public School will be the luncheon guests of the Edgeley W.I. in the Community Hall. Annual W. I. Bazaar Proceeds Total $300 The Vellore Senior Women’s Institute held its November meeting at Vellore Hall. The roll call was answered with beautiful thoughts from poetry or prose. Mrs. G. Burbidge gave a paper on "What Do We Do as Institute members" and Mrs. M. Duff spoke on the new fabric “Tery- lene" showing its characteristics, uses and possibilities. Mrs. O. Diceman and Mrs. W. Hefiron presented games. It was decided that the Insti- tute would send donations to the Ontario Hurricane Relief Fund and the Codfish Fund for Korean children. The annual bazaar of the Vell- ore Women‘s Institute was held November 13. The sales to clos- ing time amounted to approxi- mately $300 with a number of left-overs still being sold at that time. ' ladies were declared the winners by Mrs. M. McDermott, with their main point being TV is most educational for children and with parental control will do much more good than harm. Re- freshments were served at the close of the meeting. Earl Bailly is a 49-yearâ€"old Canadian painter who has trium- phed over seemingly insurmount- able handicap, losing the full use of arms and legs at the age of two. Gripping the brush in his teeth, he paints the picturesque scenes of Lunenburg, Nova Sco- tia, with sure strokes and inspir- ing results. _ Reproductions by Earl Bailly, Currier and Ives Prints, Franz Johnston, Norman Rockwell, Manly Macdonald. Grandma Mos- es and many other leading artists may be purchased in Christmas card form at The Liberal. Cards are available, with or without name, in orders from 25 up, the personalized cards starting in price from 25 for $2.50. Christ- mas card books are now available for inspection at the oflice, 63 Yonge Street South. WILLOWDALE : The new Unit- ed Church on Kenneth Ave., was dedicated on Sunday, November 14. At the opening services, the choir was under the direction of A. Melecci. PAINTS UNDER HANDICAP Money X goes to work every day . . . charge of the program. The Luther League held a party recently in the church basement. Games were under the direction of Frank Smith. Lunch was served by Jean Ash, Mar- garet Guest and Beta Keffer at the home of Beta Keffer. The Couples Club of Zion Lu- theran Church met recently in the basement of the church with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Percival and Mr. and Mrs Arnold Peter in charge of the program. Earl Bailly is a 49-year-old Canadian painter who has trium‘ phed over seemingly insurmount- able handicap. losing the full use of arms and legs at the age of two. Gripping the brush in his teeth, he paints the picturesque scenes of Lunenburg, Nova Sco- tia, with sure strokes and inspir- ing results. ~ Reproductions by Earl Bailly, Currier and Ives Prints, Franz Johnston, Norman Rockwell, Manly Macdonald, Grandma Mos- es and many other leading artists may be purchased in Christmas card form at The Liberal. Cards are available, with or without name, in orders from 25 up, the personalized cards starting in price from 25 for $2.50. Christ- mas card books are now available for inspection at the office, 63 Yonge Street South. PAINTS UNDER. HANDICAP ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ACTIVITIES Poverty â€" Dental Health â€" Prosperity Poverty isn‘t to be com- pared with prosperity as an enemy of children‘s teeth. Experience has shown that people who live on a plain, inexpensive diet usually have less dental ills. The dental decay problem is more de- vastating than is usually beâ€" lieved and is becoming worse with each year of prosperity. May we suggest good dental hygiene habits and a wise ad. herence to Canada's Food Rules as an effective way to less tooth decay. CARL E. HILL M.D., M.O.H. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Evan GIVE a “leg up" to a knight in full armour? In a recent film about Joan of Are the movie makers got over this weighty problem by dressing the actress who played the title pan in a suit of armour made of aluminum. Result: shooting, including scenes showing JOan mounting her horse, proceeded on schedule. Canadian manufacturers use a lot of weight-saving aluminum not only because it makes things lighter to handle and cheaper to ship‘but because it makes up into more products per pound. Helps them market their prod- ucts for less. Aluminum Com- pany of Canada. Ltd. (Alcan). 076756â€"2566 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thurs.. Nov. 18. 1954 9 Thornhill. Ont Richmond Hill Phone TUrner 4-1313 THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Blatcfiforl'flv John C Love Lumber Company, Ltd. I. D. RAMER 8: SON The benefits of bank credit run through all personal and commercial life. Bank credit operates silently, but on every hand you have satisfying assurance that it is “at work” . . . in all types of communities, for all sorts of worthwhile purposes. The chartered banks continually adapt their many services to meet the changing, expanding needs of modern enterprise and modern living. Farmers and other primary producers borrow from a bank to buy equipment, meet seasonal needs. On Oh; ioh: Chic} Wilmol F. Young, Brockvillo polico head for tho pan sixteen can. Bruin/ill. youngsters know him as the 'cunder and athletic direcior of tho ‘olice Avhlelic Associaiion; 'he 'rophias behind his desk were won by boys' and girl:' arhluic teams and the 50-givl bugle band sporuorod by tho Associulion. You may never have to call the police. Yet the fact remains that you and your family feel more secure -â€"are more secureâ€" because of your telephone. Brockville’s popular chief knows from experience the tremendous reassurance people feel, just knowing that any hour of the day or night they can depend 0n the telephone in case of need. Peace of mind is an extra value that is part {of your telephone service; a value that cannot be measured. SECURITY AND PEACE OF MIND THE TELEPHONE IS ESSENTIAL TO A COMMUNITY'S Blatchford's CA‘LF-PAB provides more essential nutrienn ihan milk iiself! Compleiely forfifiad, if: a great new advance in scientific calf feeding. One 25-lb. Bag CALF-PAB Replaces 250 lbs. Milkl With 55% Mllk Solids plus vitamins A, D, Bu_ Antibiotic and every other nutrient calves need . . . CALF-PAB produces bigger, better calves with less feed, at lower cost. Call inâ€"any timeâ€"and get the facts about new Blatchford's CALF-PABâ€"the product of a great name in calf feeds. CALF-PAB Replaces Milkâ€"from 4H1 Dayâ€"and for 30 Duysl ionge Street A! Woodward AVenue (Just North of Steve’s Corners! See Love For Laver Lumber MILK TYPE FEED for Young Calves It’s NEW! It’s ECONOMICAL! It’s a MONEY-MAKER! Chic] 0/ Police declaru AVenue 5â€"1143