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5509 $5,494,100 is needed this year Maple 8: Surroundinq Dstricts Gives Talk On Travels In West David Brown. a member of the staff of Langstafi Public School, was guest speaker at the March 1 meeting of Hope Community and School Club. Mrs. Roy Bak- er presided_at the meeting. L__ v- r-v-n-vv- »- v 7 - Introduced to the audience by Mrs. Norman Payne, Mr. Brown showed coloured slides accom- panied by a travelogue of his ex- cursions throughout the West. Mrs. Roy Baker expressed the club's appreciation to Mr. Brown for his entertainment during the evening. was won by Mrs. G. Thomas, D. Brown. Mrs. France. Mrs. E. Sowndy and Mrs. G. Calder. Roll call for the next meeting will be a gift for the Bake Sale to be held at a later date. Mrs. Payne conducted a con- test “Hiddcn. Groceries". which was won by Mrs. G. Thomas, D. Brown. Mrs. France. Mrs. E. Sowndy and Mrs. G. Calder. Roll call for the next meeting C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned & Repaired 24 Hour Service may you never learn Only those stricken by war, disas- ter, or other tragedies know at first hand how vitally essential Red Cross services are to our na- tion. Those of us who, mercifully, have not learned from grim ex- perience may well all/513,125,755 1‘6, THE LIBERAII, Ricfimon'd Hm, Tfifirs., Mar. 10', 1955 IF V01!” 001” [WWW amtary Contractor GORMLEY BLOCK CO. 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.]; Edgeley, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. Maple 110R3. Cheoflully... \\~ R Bralelully... Generously! nt. . CONCRETE BLOCKS o CINDER BLOCKS . BACK-UP TILE Lms ALL A.s.'r.u. SPECIFICATIONS LIMITED S?! The first monthly meeting of the 1955 Council of the MBA was held at the Vaughan Township office. with President Mike Wil- son presiding. Plans were made for the coming season, which promises to be a busy one. Three committees were chosen from council. to be in charge of en- tertainment. sports, and the playground. The entertainment committee is in charge of such activities as the Old Time and Modern Dance in April, the une Street Dance, and the Octo er Hallowe'en par- ty. From these functions, funds are raised to buy sports equip- ment. sweaters, etc‘, for the la- crosse and baseball teams. and to help pay for the cost of trans- porting the Maple children to the Thornhill swimming pool. The MRA provides a trained su- pervisor for the children at the playground. and maintains the park where it has laid out base- Joan White, son. Maple Recreation Assoc. Begins Its Tenth Season The executive of Maple Recreation Association is photographed above: (left to right) rear: Bruce Langillc, Harold Miner, Dougall McCowan, Bert Newstead, Herb Joslin, Hilda Quinton. (Left to right) front: Toni Gillings,nice-president; ‘vv-u Absent Al Godfrey, FREE Phone Stouffville 381W1 $0599 “325.00 per 100. PRIVETâ€" ..._ ....... .. seasonâ€" -n.. 00 or $12.95: 12 25 {or $5.98 or $22.00 per 100‘ PAEONY ROOTSâ€"A I._...._;..__ “van muLIIruvnnâ€" ,,N“u”,l e K E 3 e o! Hudy Enses"â€"18-ln., bushy. (unsphntcd, 25 for $3.49 or $11.95 per “)0. RED BARBERRY~..-M__ , ._.. .u Red, whlle or plnk, 5 Growingâ€"5-inch size. 100 hr 2.89; I2-lnch she, 100 for $4.50: 5-Inch size. 100 [or $5.50: 18-inch she. 100 [or $8.95: 2-". slzc. 25 [or $3.98 or 5!.5190 p3r__199: 3-n_.uslzc, 15 for r'“ ' E '_ "Amureme" v I r l e I y, meaium growthâ€"the only hudy. kind; :g-olnq 25 {or $3.98 or $15.00 per ROSA MULTI FLORAâ€" ..u....,_._ PLANT A HEDGE FREE ’3, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Phone Dly' or Night: Market. 3-3345 CHINESE ELMâ€" Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries Order Nowâ€" _â€" shlpped It the proper planting time. â€"â€"3 Perennlal Baby F‘eath Plants for EARLY orders. Best Quality Only" With Every Order Cunndn'u Finest Colored Garden Guide from photo are John Perry, Dick Taylor and photographer. . n 1» eah Godfrey, seErétéry ; VMike Wil- Enslest Ind Fastest Maroon - red Ill r $12.95:_]?-ln-. (Exhibitlon Ilze) {or $1.93. ball diamonds, tennis courts. swings. and a summer Play House. ‘ The playground committee is again headed by Mrs. Dean Quinton, who has spent several years at this work, assisted by Miss Joan WhiteI treasurer of the MBA and Mrs. Alan Godfrey, secretary. This committee is endeavouring to obtain a sup- ervisor for the playgrounds who will look after the boys and girls from 5 to 15. Last year there were about 50 children register- ed at the “play school”. The boys showed a marked interest in making model aeroplanes, and in baseball, whereas the girls are more interested in drawing, paper cut-outs, and the swings. The books, and all materials us- ed are supplied by MRA. In ad- dition to giving the supervisor any assistance she might need, every Wednesday and Saturday, a member of this committee ac- companies the children on a bus to their swimming lesson at Thornhill. In many cases, the results of these lessons have been almost spectacular. Children who had never been in deep water before. soon conquered their fears, and before the summer was over, had earned Red Cross medals for proficiency in junior, intermed- iate and senior swimming. This is worth-while work the MBA is doing, and it is to be hoped the citizens of Maple and district will suppoqt the MBA in its endeavor to teach the young people that, “A good sport is a good sort”, and that “A young- ster kept busy at sports is too busy to get into mischief!" Ten years ago this coming Au- gust, a group of teenâ€"agers, hea- ded by George Bailey, conceived the idea of a Young Men's Club. which grew so fast that two years later a charter was drawn up for the Maple Recreation Associa- tion, open to anyone interested in sports. From such a simple beginning has grown the MBA, as it is known, and all athletic activities in the Maple area are incorporated under its wing. This year's executive, capably headed by Mike Wilson, consists of 15 elected members from Ma- ple and districts. These repre» sentatives are leaders in the field of sports, and represent a wide variety of business occupations. Chairman of the entertain- ment committee is Dougall Mcâ€" Cowan. assisted by Bruce Lan- gille, Bert Newstead, Al Godfrey and Harold Miller. , Chairman of the ‘sports com- mittee is Tom Gillings, assisted by Herb Joslin, Dick Taylor and John Perry. These men will be in charge of all sports events, and equipment: This year, the MBA is buying trophies for the men’s and ladies’ bowling teams, and is arranging for a showcase to display the cups in Maple Community Hall. Fed. Thanks Canvassers The executive of Vaughan Federation of Agriculture would like to thank everyone who help- ed canvass the cattle owners in the township for Warble Fly Control and Calfhod Vaccina- tion. Through their efforts a favorable majority signed in fa- vor of both. Council has passed the necess- ary by-laws and Vaughan has now joined the rapidly increas- ing list of townships in Ontario who realize the importance of Warble Fly ControL There are still a few tickets left for the hot turkey supper on March 16 which may be obtained from the directors. A good pro- gram is being arranged as well as lucky prizes. See Coming Ev- ents for further details. â€"â€" photo by Godfrey Maple Public School Choir Wins Kiwanis Festival Awards The choir of Maple Public School won Ist. and 4th. place at the Kiwanis Festival held re- cently at Eaton Auditorium in Toronto. Supervisor of Music for the school. William Rigler, Toronto, and Principal R. R. Thompson, accompanied the choir -to the festival In the Triple Trio in which Maple placed fourth. with 78 marks (Somewhere a child is Singing), the first sopranoes were â€" Mary Lou Lund. Gayle HollingShead, Lynda Downey; second sopranos, Marilyn Hol- lingshead. Bob Robson. Tom White,; altos, Janet McCowan, Linda Radley and Peter White. In the school chorus in which the Maple entry placed first with This Sunday evening. March 13, there will be a service of un- usual interest at St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church, Maple, at 7 pm. The film is in natural colour and shows scenes in Israel and other countries of the Near and Middle East. It illustrates in striking fashion, how the pro- phecies of the Bible relating to particular peoples and kingdoms in these places have been fulfill- Film On Near & Middle East To Be Shown At St. Stephen’s Following ’a few minutes of opening prayers. without ser- mon, a sound film will be shown entitled “The Stones Cry Out." Sympathy is extended 19 Stan. E. Hue, in the loss of his wife, and to Mrs. G. Dawson. in the loss of 'a sister. in the death of Mrs. Mabel Grace Hue, who passed away at the home of Mrs. Dowson, on Wednesday, March 2. Interment was in Map- le Cemetery. Miss Ma'rguerite Metcalfe of Newmarket spent the week-end with Miss Sharon Clegg. Mrs. H. S. Levering of Toronto’ spent last week-end with Mr. andVMrs. R. D. MacNaughton. Describes Life As Teacher In China Guest speaker at the March 1 meeting of the WA. of Maple United Church was Miss Marian Donald who spoke of her exper- iences as a teacher in China. Congratulations to the pupils in the choir of Hope School, who won first prize at the Kiwanis Festival in the one-room school class. Will ladies having old cottons or linens in Hope district, please leave same at the home of Mrs. Harold Miller. These will be used by the Cancer Welfare group, in the making of cancer dressings. The annual dinner party of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian choir was held at the Ridge Inn on Friday evening, March 4. Twenty-seven members and guests attended. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. D. Jarrett. The Devotional was in charge of Mrs. F. Reid, assisted by Mrs. Warren Bailie. The topic, “'The Friend," was taken by Mrs. May Evans and her group. As entertainment for the ev- ening. a duet was sung by Miss Jill Neufeld and Miss Peggy Jos- lin, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Roy Clegg. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Donald have returned from St, Peters- burg, F1a.. to where they trav- elled by TCA to enjoy a ten day holiday. Applicants are requested to state age, quahfications and experience. MRS. S. S. WARREN, Secretary Thornhill Recreation Association Applications will be re. ceived by the undersigned for instructors, assistant instructors, guards, counter staif and cashiers for Thorn- hill Swimming Pool. Rev. E. J. Fischer, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood, has resigned and will be moving to Broad« hagen about May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mal- loy of Maple celebrated their 50th wedding anniver- sary. March 8, with their family. Mrs. W. Reid (Sadie) of Toronto. Mrs. N. Woods (Margaret) of Maple, Mrs. H. Lecuyer (Eleanor) of Rich. mond Hill and Alex of Tor- onto . The family presented the couple with a bouquet of 50 golden roses in honour of the occasion. The Malloys have eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Celebrate 50th Anniversary Submits Resignation Maple Socials 84 marks (Santa Lucia) sopranos were Ron Miller, Gary Palmer, Larry Aspinall. Betty Watts, Karen Bice, Billy Robson. Rob- erta Deitch. Lynda Johnson, Carl Smith, Irene Blakelock, Paul SmiLh. Keith Boeckner, Gayle Hollingshead. Lynda Downey. H'die Leece, Lawrence Brice, Lester Downing, Kirby Brock, Diane Nicholson. Michael Shep- herd. Stanley Downing. Marty Gilmore; altos, Marilyn Holling- shead, Carol Reid. Ellen Coe, Barry Boeckner, Larry Epworth, Mary Lou Lund, Bob Robson, Janet McCowan. Linda Radly, Peter White. Virginia York, Rena McDonald, Donna Reid. Barbara Seed, Tom White and Monte Wagner. ed to the letter. as shown by the discoveries of archaeologists whose spades have turned up the evidence on the sites of their ancient cities. Following the film refresh- ments will be served. during a social half hour, in thé Parish Hall. Edgeley W.|. Meets At Snider Residence Mrs. Murray Snider. Wood- bridgc. was hosiess for the Marc.) meeting of Edgeley Wo- men's Institute on Thursday af- ternoon, March 3. Cases similar to these. togeth- er with others as they develop is how your donations for Easter Seals are spent. Make your donations generous for such a worthy cause â€" all moneys col- lected during the Easter Seal Campaign are to be used .for crippled children’s work. All are very welcome tend. The roll call was “How to postpone old age" and the mot- to for the meeting was “Improve yourself before trying to im- prove others." During the 1954 campaign. ov- er $500. was collected; and was used in many worthwhile ways 'for crippled children.- For in- stance, a polio victim was trans- ported to the General Hospital for physiotherapy, with good response; another was taken to the city for a corneal transplant. At the present time plans are being formulated to send three children to reglar classes for speech correction. ‘ Mrs. C. Agnew, Mrs. N. Peelar and Mrs. A. Bagg were the.soc- ial committee for the afternoon. The Maple Lions Club is once again sending out appeal letters for donations for the .Canadian Society for Crippled Children, through the Easter Seals Cam- paign. The local chairman. this year is Dr. C. R. Reeds with H. Bryan of the Canadian Bank of Commerce as treasurer. Maple Lions Hold Easter Seals Drive Harold W. Morison Phone Taner 4 4722 RICHMOND HILL Automatically ‘7 time ' controlled oven. Also minute minder. Extra large oven with exclusive heat seal â€"cool<s with the power OFF 75% of the time. Broiler. Service drawer Four surface elements â€" two 6-in. and two 8-in. Pilot lights. 534“ PRICE _‘229-"} Regular Price ‘27!“ Discount 9‘ 50‘” Sdlf PRIC! s189-” STANDARD MODEL Regular Price $239” ‘ Discount 8‘" 50'“ CUSTOM BUILDING Langstafi BRUCE MOUNTJOY Deluxe Aufomoflc (as “lush-e9") to at- Junior Homemakers Club Entertains The Junior Homemakers’ Club sponsored by Maple W.I., recen- tly entertained their mothers and friends at dinner at Maple Community Centre. Miss Reta Keffer is the leader and her assistant is Mrs. O. Dahl. Members include Grethe Dahl, Dorothy Robson. Isobel Leece, Patricia and Nora Lund and Janet McCowan. . Achievement Day will be held in Newmarket on Saturday, March 12, in the Township Hall. Ladies are invited to attend in the afternoon. New Oliver Tractor, Implements, Hay. Grain. etc. Property of DAN DONERAL at Lot 16. Con. 3 Vaughan Twp., "1 mile east of Sherwood iâ€"uâ€"uâ€"IHrâ€"H r-nâ€" HHPâ€"‘Dâ€"‘HHNIâ€"l Cattle l. Holstein Heifer, fresh. call at foot 2. Holstein Cow, supposed to calf March 25 3. Holstein Cow, supposed to calf April 30 4. Guernsey Cow, supposed to calf May 15 5. Holstein heifer, supposed to calf May 1 6. Holstein Cow. bred Dec. 15 7. Holstein Cow, supposed to calf April 20 8. Holstein Cow, fresh, calf at foot 9. Holstein Cow, fresh calf at foot 10. Holstein Cow. bred Dec. 20 11. Holsein Cow, bred Dec. 21 12. Holstein Heifer, due to calf 13. Holstein Heifer, bred Dec. 15 14. Holstein Heifer, 8 mos. old 15. Hglstein heifer, 10 months 01 16. Holstein Heifer, '12 mos. old 17. 1 Herd Sire Horses 1 Grey Gelding, aged 1 Bay Gelding, 10 yrs. old 1 Set Team Harness Swine 1 White Brood Sow, due Apr. 10 1 White Brood Sow, due Apr. 15 Farm Machinery 1 Oliver 77 RC Tractor, on rub- ber ,complete with lights, star- ter, etc. This tractor is new. 1 Waterloo 33x45 threshing ma- chine, complete with clover recleaner, grain thrower, etc. 100 ft. rubber endless drive belt 1 10 in. IHC hammer mill 50 ft. drive belt Steel wheel farm truck wagons Hay Rack Bain wagon box IHC stationary hay press 13-hoe drill Stiff Tooth Cultivator, 9-tooth M-H 20-tooth powerlift tractor hitch cultivator, near new M-H 2-furrow Tractor Plow Set Bissell tandem disc har- rows, Steel Land Roller IHC Binder, 6’ ft. Steel Dump Rake Walking Plow Set Bob Sleighs Cockshutt 6' Mower, good 1 Scuffler Other articles Miscellaneous Articles 1 Chatham Fanning Mill 1 Common Sense Fanning Mill 1 Set Scales, 10 cwt. 1 Horse Fork Draw Rope Number of pulleys, forks, etc. 1 Circular Saw, complete 1 Stainless Steel Mellotte Cream Separator, 750 lb. 1 Pile Scrap Iron Forks, Shovels, Chains and num- Auctioneers Markham. Ont., phme 346 Milliken, ph. AXminster 3-5987 Oats Approx. 100 bus. Fall Wheat Approx. 25 ton red clover hay Approx. 5 tons Alfalfa Hay Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. Farm sold. erous other articles Hay & Grain Approx. 600 bus. go KEN a; CLARKE PRENTICE, AUCTION SALE Estimates & References Gladly Furnished TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1955 RANGE 0F FARM STOCK. AV. 5-1867 600 bus. good Beaver 24 in. size A. J. BARRACLOUGH Frames King Sideroad TUrner 4-2612 Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices King High Drive Concord RULIFF GRASS CONSTRUCTION James P. Sterne, Realtor, takes great pleasure in announcing the appointments of William and Carol Pearson as NORTH YORK REPRE- SENTATIVES serving KING, AURORA, BAY'VIEW, RICHMOND HILL, NEWMAR- KET and surrounding areas. Consult them without obligation regarding their excellent selection of exclusive listings in every price range. FARMS, ESTATE SITES, TOWN HOUSES and BUSINESS “Mr. and Mrs. Pearson are well known as out- standing equestrians, and are therefore well qualified to locate most suitable settings for horse lovers.” _ ‘1. “V 1Lr__ Builders! Home Owners! L 0 0 K ! I 161 Norfolk Street, RICHMOND HILL PROPERTIES. Lincoln Oil Burners INSTALLED - 200 gal. Tank Controls - 1 year service $224 Hour Service to all other makesjfi‘z' / N0 DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY N0 Heat Interruption COMPLETE 200 GAL. TANK, ETC. Lincaln Oil-Fired Forced Air Units MARIO CATENARO CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR Store Fixtures Lincoln Heating Sales COMPANY LIMITED General Contractors Brick Laying & Masonry Tile Beds Septic Tanks ESTIMATES AND ADVICE WMMCE SALE “We Stand Between You and Loss” 2612 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL BAldWin 1-4451 Kitchen Cabinets Telephone a§yfim at Phrkviow 1-52“ 3rd Con. W.. KING, 2 miles North of Eaton Hall Listings Invited J ames P. Sterne, Realtor General Woodworking OAK RIDGES ' TU. 4-2550 BICHVALE, ONT. 53 AV. 5-2067 fienneth H. Doyle General Insurance S3 Westwood Lane $479.00 $265.00 TUrner 4-3203 BAldwin 1-6801 Postal Address Thornhill EM. 6-9628 TU. 4-2550