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Since the executive is unable to procure a suitable afreaker for the Februa _ meeting, it has been cancelletgvin favor of the March meetin wh'ch will take place on Wednesd y. March 16 in the Township Hall. Vellore. Watch “Comhg Events" for further particulars. The Executive of Vaughan Federation of Agriculture met at the home of Mrs. George Foster recently for the purpose of dis- cussing ‘future programs. It was decided to have a pro- gram on Home Beautification for the February meeting and a hot turkey supper for the March meeting. 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Feb. 24, 1955 Canadian Girls in Training at a v‘aientine party on Feb. 14. The evening was spent at games and contests. ,The appreciation of the girls was expressed by the pres- ident of the group, Miss N’apcy Gudat. “FREEDOM” INSURANCE Beautification Program Planned Mrs. Thomas Jackson and Miss natty Jack§9n_ w_ere_ho.st‘s to _the Maple & surroundinq Districts Steel Benches, Tables, Garden and Playground, Household. Shop and Factory Equipment is easily built at our shop. In repair or construction our port- able electric welding service will give you greater strength at lower cost. RICHMOND HILL We Are lo. 13 Manuel Dow. VIII": Noun. Mun & thulom $8. Ofllwl. 0M. â€" Illnphon- 94501 Onldlln Anny Imulling Imion. I64 WIHIWM, SL Kingston, 0M. â€"Iohphm (73! 0mm Army Imullmg team, 90 Richmond 5!. VI. loronlo. Out. ,â€" Iclephone Em. Mill â€"- Loul 276 no. 7 Vmoml Duel. Woluley Banch Word I. Elinbofl! SOL. london. Ont:â€" hlcphonl l-lbOI â€"- Loal 133 Amy Rummh (mm. 230 Mlln SI. W. Noun Bay, at. â€" Yulcphm 456 Canadian Anny lumiflug 3mm, "4 [In SI. Em. Hamlllon, cullâ€"Manna". MN! Apply right awayâ€"For full in- formaiion wrin or vilf Ibo Army Run/Hing Conlrc ncarul your homt. To In eligible you mun be 17 to 40 yuan of one, [killed lradumen lo 45. When applying bring binh culificalo or other proof of age. The opportunities for young men with the right tempera- ment and intelligence to make a career in the Army are excel- lent. As a modern, progressive organization, the Army is equipped to after top rate schooling and training to career soldiers. There is a place in the Canadian Army for young men who can meet the challenge. The Army has a conlinuing need for good men . . . men like you, who want to make a career of protecting Canada’s freedom, and your own, in tha Army. Opportunity In fhe fruined skill and cour- 098 of Canada’s soldiers lies a wealth of insurance . . . "Freedom" insurance . . . for peace . . . against aggression. CARPENTERS of STEEL FOR A CAREER IN Turner’s Welding Service Serve Canada and Yourself In the Army 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 19J; Edgeley, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. Maple 110113. Maple Socials TU. 4-159! grade of fuel oil. delighted at our speed. And you"ll be satisfied with our you're in a hurry. You‘ll be to phone TU. 4-1313. Tell us Mr. and Mrs.\Allan Poole wen. guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harold Drewery and Mr. Drew- ery of Mt. Albert on Thurs. ev-‘ ening last on the occasion of Mrs. Drewery's birthday. A speedy recovery is wished Mrs. W. A. Stuart of Brantford Who has been a patient in Brant- ford General Hospital for the past two weeks Chai‘les Jones accompanied his son Bud as far as Buffalo, New York. last week when he left for training camp in Kentucky and joining the America Armed For- ces. hlr& “In 0 ford past Mr. and Mrs. Oman Bowes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lepof- sky are holidaying in Florida. Mrs. Norman Robson was e1- ected secretary of the Mite Box. The February meeting of the Maple United W.M.S. was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Donald. February 16. Mrs. Harry Jackson presided. The Devotional was given by Mrs. H. Jennings and Mrs. D. Jarrett. Mrs. C. Dyson present- ed the Study Book and Mrs. Jackson reported on the annual meeting held in Toronto. Maple United WMS Meets At Parsonage Mr. and Mrs. James Mabley are shown signing the register following their marriage February 19, at Teston United Church. The bride is the former Eileen Kyle, daughter of Mr. and MrsIJohn A. Kyle of Teston and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mabley of Rich- mond Hill. r â€"â€"-Photo by lagerquist / One sure way to get it is Mablcy-Kylc Nuptials Concord Socials ESSEX AVE. Alf Bagg was re-elected for the second time as president of the Cattle Breders Association of Ontario at their annual meeting held recently in the Royal York Hotel. Toronto. Mrs. A. Mitchell. Mrs. G. Kefâ€" fer and Mrs. E. Fierheller were the social committee for the af- ternoon. lie-Elected President Mrs. C. H. Snider was guest speaker at a meeting of the W0- men's Association of Edgeley United Church held at the home of' Mrs. Wesley Atkinson on Thursday evening. February 17. Mrs. Avery presided and Mrs. James Bagg and Mrs. Fred Hen- dry were in charge of the pro- gram. The roll call was a verse from the Bible quoting “Heart.” Two piano solos by Mrs. Allan Bagg and duets by Miss Marjory Young and Miss June Young were enjjoyed by all. Mrs. Eldon Fierheller has found it necessary to withdraw her offer to be hostess for the March meeting of the Edgeley W.I. The meeting will be held instead at the home of Mrs. Murray Snider, Woodbridge. Guest Speaker W.A. The children of Edgeley Pub- lic School held a valentine party at the school last week. The sen- ior pupils entertained the juniors after which they .exchanged val- entines. Among those who attended the anniversary luncheon of Thorn- hill Women’s Istitute Thursday of last week were Mrs. James Spencer, Mrs. Alf. Baggy Mrs. Frank Locke, Miss Ella Whit- more and Mrs. Bert Cook. Mrs. Bagg received the Thornhill Wo- men’s Institute gift for having the longest standing member- ship record of those present. Mrs. Bagg is a charter member of the Edgeley Branch, having joined the organization in 1913. Miss Ella Whitmore received the door prize. Miss Marjorie Young cele- brated her birthday last week. The'committee, Mrs. A. Snider Mrs. Ross Robson and Mrs. Gor- don Ingram presented the topic “‘Tat they might be healed.” This was followed by a discussion. Rev. Mr. Bowman closed the meeting with prayer Mr. Bowman reminded mem- bers that help was urgently needed by the local welfare group of the Cancer Society. Mrs. C. H. Snider spoke regard- ing the supplies this year. St. Andrew’s W.M.S., Maple, met at the home of Mrs. Herb. Constable on February 15. The president, Mrs. Eric Brice pre- sided. After the devotional ex- ercises several items of business were discused. Ask Help Fer Cancer Welfare John W. Constable, Maple, was entertained at his home February 12, in honour of his 7lst birthday. His family presented him with a gold wrist watch as a memento'of the occasion. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Constable and family, Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Constable and family. Vellore, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Constable and family. Bruce and Jean of Maple, and Mrs. Victor Snell, a cousip, of London, Ontario. Celebrates 71 st Birthday Edgeley Socials Commencing on Thursday ev- ening, February 24. and every 'Dhursday eveing until Easter. Leten services will be held at 8 pm. in Zion Lutheran Church. Sherwood. Rev. E. Fischer will conduct the services. Mrs. K. Dawe, filchmonq Hill. will be hostess for the meeting on March 16. ' Lenten Services MrsfPercy Ash and Mrs. Roy Keffer were the social commit- tee for the meeting. ' Mrs. Jack Denby Sr., who will soon be leaving the community, was presented with a large plate glass mirror as a token of re- membrance of the many happy years they have spent together in the church and the commun- ity. A sale of baked goods was held \at the ‘conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. Roy Kefier was hostess for the February meeting of the Women of the Lutheran Church. Sherwood, on Wednesday. of last week. Mrs. Geo. Reid presided and Mrs. Earl Boechner present- ed as her topic, “Heirs to the Kingdom with the Christian Family." Presentation At Luncheon A well attended and success- ful quilting bee and pot luck luncheon was held in the church basement on February 8. It was decided to hold another all day quilting bee and a box luncheon atrthe church on March 8. Those present voiced their ap- proval of price supports design- ed to protect the farmer against disastrous drops in prices. They felt that the level should not be so high as to encourage excess- ive production which soonruns into surpluses, nor so low that the farmer cannot produce at a small profit. It should be such that people in Canada and abroad can aflord to consume more at the support price. They believe an effective price support pro- gram is possible without increas- ing barriers to international trade. Edgeley Form Forum discus- sion on Monday evening, Febru- ary 14, was “Farm Marketing Abroad." The Edgeley Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer. M. Cockburn, Agricultural Representative for York County, was guest speaker in the ab- sence of W. P. Watson, Ontario Livestock Commissioner. As a result of the Brucellosis Control Act of 1953, if two- thirds of the cattle owners in a township petition for calfhood vaccination, the council is ob- Forum Discus’s Price Support At the same meeting. a re- quest for Calfhood Vaccination was brought up and these peti- tions were sent out with the ones for Warble Fly Control. At a meeting held recently in the township hall at Vellore, at- tended by about 30 farmers of Vaughan Township for the pur- pose of establishing a Warble Fly Control Area, it was agreed that peitions be circulated throughout the township to find out the number of farmers in favor of such a move. These petitions are being han- dled through the school sections and most of them have been sig- ned and returned to the clerk’s office at Maple. If any cattle owner has been missed in the canvass. he may have the oppor- tunity to add his name to the petition at the office. Circulate Petition Re Warble Fly Control Throughout Township A resolution from the congre- gation of Maple United Church, instructing the Church Board to give immediate consideration to the extension of the church building was favourably dealt with at a recent meeting of the Beard. A Finance Committee, M. J. Kinnee, Dr. R. A Bigford and Norman Payne, was elected to Mrs. Joseph Boron, president of Concord H & S has found it necessary to retire from her pos- ition and the executive has ap- pointed Warren Bailie who has been serving as vice-president to succeed her. Festival Entry Congregation Asks Immediate Consideration To .Extension Concord School had an entry in the triple trio cla s at the Ki- wanis Music Festiva in Toron- to this year. It was the first Constable Ernest Bone was a1- so present and stressed the res- ponsibility of the citizen in maintaining safety. Vaughan Township Reeve Speaks On Citizenship To H85 Vaughan Township Reeve. Marshall McMurchy, was guest speaker at the February meeting of Concord Home and School As- sociation on Valentine’s night. His theme was "Citizenship" and an excellent film was shown in connection with the subject. Sherwood Socials The citizenship and education convenor, Mrs. A. E. Snider in- troduced the speaker of the ev- ening, David Brown. a member of the stall? of Langstafi Public School. He presented pictures and a travel talk of Northern Ontario and Western Canada. Mrs. T. F. Jackson will assist at the Well Baby Clinic in the Community Centre Hall for in- fants and pre-school children. This will be held Thursday, Mar. 3, from 1.30 to 4 pm. Mrs. M. Palmer reported on I meeting held in Maple Commun- ity Centre, regarding a rental scale for the hall. The reguar meeting of Maple Women‘s Institute was held re- cently at the home of Mrs. Eric Brice with the vice-president. Mrs. Edward Kyle, acting as chairman of the meeting. All ’services will bé at regular hours. Mr. Fockler is making it poss- ible for the minister, Rev A. G. Donald, to enjoy a brief winter holiday. Langstaff Teacher ls Guest Speaker Congregations of the Maple charge of the United Church will welcome to their services next Sunday, February 27, a former pastor of the charge, Rev. C. E. Fockler of Markham. liged to make vaccination com- pulsory. It is e'stimated that ap- proximately 500,000 heifer cal- ves are raised to vaccination age each year in Ontario and of this number approximately 25 per cent are officially vaccinated. Rev. C. Fockler Guest Preacher at a later (late. consider the financial aspects of the proposal and was given the power to add to the committee. The extension to the church .5 needed to provide more satis factory accommodation for relig- ious education purposes. Pre- liminary plans were considered by the Board and a complete re- port will be presented to a spec- ial meeting of the congregation Jim Spencer and Mr. Evans called the dances. A number of prizes donated by local business firms were (listributed through- out the evening The association's annual dance held in Edgeley Commun- ity Hall on Friday evening was highly successful. The large crowd in attendance enjoyed both round and square dancing to the music of Sally Ifioyd and her orchestra. time that the school had enter- ed a music competition and al- though they did not win. they did a splendid job. Those who took part were Diane McGinis. Jane Redman. Mary Ann Baker, Virginia Wade, Martha Baker. Sharon Baker, Nancy Hallawell, Nancy Bowes and Vici Watt. Annual Dance Concord Cub and Scout Mothers’ Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Thompson, Dufierin St. (opposite the school*. on Monday even- ing. February 28. All mothefs ere welcome. The meeting will begin at 8.15 D.m. TU. 4-2742 Chimney . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . ' $28.00 20 Foot Beama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38.00 30 Foot Beama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $48.00 We also feature a complete TV Antenna Service YEAR AND A HALF GUARANTEE TV-ANTENNA INSTALLATION HEATING 8: APPLIANCES Oil Burners Installed & Repaired Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned Over 25 Years In Business Meeting Of Auxiliary Paul Zimmerman J. FOX & SON TU. 4-1610 lst, 1955, the HALF LOAD RE- STRICTION will be enforced without exception on all roads in the York County Highway System under the jurisdiction of this Commission. Latest official figures show that in 1951 motor vehicle acci- dents caused nine deaths per 10,- 000 vehicles registered in Cana- da. NOTICE TO TRUCKERS HALF LOADING REGULATIONS 1955 The members of the Jolly 7 Club of Elia were guests of Mrs. Harold Snider, King, last week. The roll call was “My Favorite Recipe”. Mrs. C. C. Thompson and Mrs. Howard Lund were the winners of the two contests. The next meeting will be on March 1, at 8 p.m., when guest speaker will be David Brown. a member of the staff of Lang- stat‘f school, who will give a tra- vel talk and show pictnres of the Northwest Territory. The pic- tures and travelogue are out- standing and it is hoped a good attendance of parents and those iterested will be present. On March 23 Mrs. warm be hostess for the meeting. Elia Jolly 7 Club George Calder and Roy Baker. trustees of the school were guest speakers and outlined the work of trustees and participatedâ€" in a question and answer period. The regular meeting of Hope Community and School club was Held at the school recently when the president Mrs. Roy Baker presided. School Trustees Address Community And School Club 0n and after Tuesday, March Donald Allen. former Fire Chief of the Maple Brigade, appeared before Vaughan Township council last week, and on recognition of his services as Chief was pres- ented with the gift of a chair as a token of apprec- iation. Councillors expressed their thanks to Mr. Allen for his service to the township in the past years. - Chairman A. J. RETTIE. Chief Engineer '~ Toronto & Yorks Roads Commission, Newmarket, Ont. At this time, the retiring executive will discharge the unfinished business of the year and following the elec- tion of officers. the new ex- ecutive will assume office. The regular monthly mee- ting of Maple Community and School Club will be held Wednesday morning, March 2 at the school. TORONTO & YORK ROADS COMMISSION Council Makes Presentation Election Night March 2 RICHMOND HILL C. E. TOOLE, is hoped that improvement in quality will be forthcoming. A common belief is that it costs more to raise an A grade hog than one grading B or C. Accord- ing to accurate and extensive The afternoon speakers were Mr. Findlay Stewart of the Can- ada Dept. of Agriculture and Eldred Aiken, a farmer from Bruce County representing Un- ited Live Stock Sales. Mr. Stew- are spoke largely on the reduc- tion of quality occurring in Can- adian hogs. The percentage of A’s marketed last year was the lowest since 1936. York County is not the least of the offenders in the reduction of hog quality among the counties of Ontario, last year standing 9th in produc- tion but 35th in quality. Hog sales bring $4,050,000.00 to the farmers of York- County and it Cockburn, Agricultural Repre- sentative. Members of the pan- el were George Robson. Maple; Edgar Dennis. Aurora; Jim Ham- mett, Mt. Albert. and Allan Love-less, Agincourt. Messrs. Robson and Dennis breed and raise their own purebred stock while Messrs. Hammett and Loveless were the panel Author- ities on the handling of young pigs purchased in large volume through auction sale rings. Mr. Dennis has been raising his own hogs for more than 50 years and has been an Advanced Registry breeder since 1943. Lower Standard The York County Hog Produ- cers held their annual meeting on Wednesday, January 16. in the Parish Hall, Newmarket, and in spite of bad road conditions, nearly 100 were present. President Byron Edney of Ag- incourt opened the meeting at 10.30 and following a short busi- ness session. a very interesting panel was conducted by W. M. Reduction Of Quality In Canadian Hogs, Says Speaker Hog iProducers Meeting Gormley, Ont. No need to use costly, time-consuming building materials when you can get your home erected quickly with CONCRETE BLOCKS -â€" too, you’ll find its lower maintenance returns sub- stantial savings through the years. STANDARD SIZE UNITS build your'home quickly! A. SMITH UPHOLSTERING Free‘Estimates AV. 5-1682 Telephone TU. 4-1650 HEATING, SHEET METAL WORK Special Prices On Commercial Work GORMLEY BLOCK CO. Over 25 years experience in the Better Shops in Toronto NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS N 0w Open For Business 'A. ' SMITH UPHOLSTERING Anthes-Imperial and Pease Furnaces and Oil Burners R. C. BOSTOCK ROGER PROULX (Shop at rear of 45 Yonge St. North) PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given RICHMOND HILL Phone TU. 4-2060 190 Lawrence Ave. . CONCRETE BLOCKS . CINDER BLOCKS . BACK-UP TILE MEETS ILL A. S. TJI. SPECIFICATIONS CALL ANY TIME LIMITED 2 PIECE CHESTERFIELD RECOVERED For as low as $65.00 Phone Stoufl’ville 381W1 In the election of officers. con- ducted during the day, James Valliere of Unionville wa‘s elect- ed President; Clifi‘ Wallwork of Ballantrae, vice president; and Edwin Marritt of Keswick was re-elected as Secretary-Treas- urer. The York County Hog Produc- ers during the past year, initiatl ed a policy to improve he: l r _- ity by paying a bonus to the pur- chaser of boars out of Advanced Registry sow. Twenty-one bonus- es were paid out last year and to date results have been very gratifying. On a preliminary report on 18 of the 21 boars m the project, the average litter size has been 10 and marketings to date have averaged 57% A grade. Election 'of Officers findings at the Advanced Regis- try test station, however the 15 best carcass scoring litters grad- ing 93.8% A's and 1.7% B's re- quired 3.52 lbs. of feed per pound of gain and reached 200 lbs. live weight in 181 days. The 15 lowest carcass scoring litters grading 23.3% A's and 58.6% B's required 3.64 lbs. of feed per pound of gain and reached the 200 weight in 182 days. All groups were self fed on identi< cal feeds. Another very import- ant factor mentioned by Mr. Stewart was that 28% of the hogs marketed in Ontario are over or under weight automat- ically putting them out of the A‘ category and he emphasized the fact that hogs marketed at 200 lbs. would entirely elminate this factor. The largest single fac- tor in hog quaity however. is ex- cess fat and to correct this, rec- ommended greater emphasis on quality breeding stock and bal- anced feeds. Pay Bonus 5 Year Guarantee (Including materials) 221 Lawrence Ave. Richmond Hill