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Maple 8: Surroundnq Districts Mrs. H. Stephenson introduc- ed the guest of the evening, Mrs. Bruce Langille, who showed an exhibition of work done by her art pupils and gave a demonstra- tion of simple ways to decorate articles useful in the home. A poem by Edna Jacques “Watering the Plants," was read by Mrs. Norman Payne. The regular meeting of Maple Women's Institute was held re- cently in Maple Community Cen- tre Hall. Ten dollars was voted to the Welfare Group of Maple Cancer clinic to buy extras for the com- fort cupboard. A committee was appointed to buy a Kitchen stool and other equipment for the hall kitchen. An invitation to attend the West York District of Women's Institute Historical program. to be held at Woodbrldge Arena, Tuesday March 29, at 8:15 pm. was extended when Miss Anna P. Lewis, will show pictures of Historical interest. Padre Young a member of. the staff of GAG: Guelph will be guest speaker. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs, Mar. 24, 1955 Gormley, Ont. Five day week, in clean modern plant, rest periods, steady employment. 35 Wellington Street West King High Drive Concord 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! RULIFF GRASS CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED Sewing Machine Operators GORMLEY BLOCK CO. The Liberal is always willlng‘ 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 191; Edgeley, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, Maple 110123. .TOBIAS COMPANY LIMITED COMPANY LIMITED General Contractors Brick Laying & Masonry Tile Beds Septic Tanks ESTIMATES AND ADVICE Maple Socials . CONCRETE BLOCKS . CINDER BLOCKS 5‘ . BACK~UP TILE BAldwin 1-4451 MEETS Ill. £8.12". SPECIFIEITIDIS ' â€"_â€"_â€"l LIMITED Mr. Milburn told of the work and accomplishments of the Fed- eration and its future plans. He pointed out that there are 32 different crops being marketed through 25 organizations, and mentioned particularly the suc- cess of the Peach Marketing Board and the way in which it benefitted the growers. If all producers, he said, would whole- heartedly support their organi- zations, it would be to their ben- Mr. Milburn was introduced to the audience by W. J. Buchan- an, secretary' of York County Federation of Agriculture and Paul Snider thanked him for his Manager Ontario Federation Addresses Vaughan Group V. S. Milburn. secretary-man- ager of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. addressed the March 16 meeting of the Vaugh- an Federation at Vellore Hall where 130 attended the dinner meeting. if efit. our telephone number? You’re right, it’s TU. 4- 1313. Thank you for that last order of fuel oil and be sure to call when you need some more. Phone Stouffville 381W1 Memory test â€" what’s Postal Address Thornhill Aurora A draw for lucky prizes took place with the following results: Flower vase donated by Lawrie's Hardware, Maple. won by Mrs. Joe Kersey of Woodbridge; cup and saucer donated by Wood- bridge Hardware and Electric, won by Mrs. Geo. Snider, Maple; box of chocolates, donated by Perry’s Drug Store, Maple, won by Mrs. Ernie Hemphill of Map- le; grease-gun donated by Chas. Dreland and Son. Woodbridge, won by Bill Ratclifle of Teston; pressure oil can, donated by Floyd Perkins, Richmond Hill, won by Fred Hendry. Edgeley; anniversary draw, 1 gal white paint donated _by Answell Ltd., address. Entertaining during the pro- gram were Gary Skippon. of Yongehurst. elocutionist, Paul- ine Hudson. Claireville, piano accordionist. and the Foster sis- ters of Nashville, who sang sev- eral vocal selections. "Ehe'vdidnér was prepared and served by the Vellore W.I. Concord, won by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Maple. Pencils and matches were donated by Harold Mortson, Richmond Hill. The next meeting of the Fed- eration will be on April 26 at Vellore Hall when John Brad- shaw will speak on “Home Beau- tification." Vaughan Approves Maple Fire Brigade Vaughan Township council re- cently confirmed the members of Maple Fire Brigade which in- clude â€" Deputy District Chief, Lloyd Palmer, lst Captain Harry Coo- per, 2nd Captain Roy Crooks, Firemen Harry Rumble, Fred Taylor, Charles White, George Lawrie, Barry Dowdall, Herbert Joslin, Lawrence Langley. Jas. Watson, Charles Glen. Professor D. K. Andrews will lecture and show slides of his trip to the Holy Land at the April 5 meeting of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian W. M. S. Maple. The meeting will be held at the church and will begin at 87pm. Prof. Andrews To LectureOnHonLand The March 15 meeting of the society was held at the home of Mrs. George Matheson, with the president, Mrs. Eric Brice pre- siding. The scripture was read by Mrs. H. Robson and Mrs. C. H. Snider led in prayer. The study book was in charge of Mrs. J. M. McDonald, assisted by Mrs. G. Snider, Mrs. David Martyn and Mrs. V. Orr. A solo was sung by Mrs. _James Kingsburgh. A shower of material for dres- sings and articles for the com- fort cupboard of the local Wel- fare Group of the Cancer Soci- ety was held. In a recent report of the work of the Department of Health for the township of North York pre- pared by Dr. Carl E. Hill, MD. H.for the Township, a record of continued growth and progress is shown.Throughout the report comparisons with the activities of 1952 and 1953 show an in- crease in the amount of work be- ing. done by the health depart- ment and indicate an increasing participation in the health pro- gramme by the residents of the area. ’Rev. C. H. Bowman closed the meeting with prayer. Dept. Of Health Annual Report During the past year. there have been 3538 permits issued for new homes valued at $37,- 326,340. Total building for this period amounted to $83,866,977. These building figures combin- ed with a population increase of 149,435 provide a tremendous area of work for the Public Health Nurses. Sanitary Inspec- tors, etc. The Health Depart- ment Stafl‘ now totals 58 com- pared with 49 last year. An example of the work hand- led by the Department's various divisions is contained in the fol- lowing statistics from the re- port: In the course of the past year there were 339 deaths, 3811 births, 611 T.B. patients regis~ tered. 146 child health clinics held, 1400 inspections for food control. 152 restaurants licensed, 659 restaurant inspections made. 1800 septic tank installation per- mits issued. 3013 septic tanks in- spected, 54 public, 5 separate, 2 secondary schools visited, 22,908 elementary school children ex- amined. It is interesting to note that the most predominating causes of death were as follows: Heart disease 55. Cancer 49, coronary thrombosis 67, pneumonia 17. FUEL OIL STAN ROOTS KING 176 Public Contributions Aid Deserving Cases Ontario Society for Crippled Children now provides a nurs- ing service throughout Ontario, and as of December 1954. con- sisted of two supervisions and 20 district nurses. Public contributions to the Easter Seal campaign in past years have helped greatly in aiding deserving cases in the Maple area. Variety Village sponsored through the co-operation of the Society and other worthy influ- ences, has turned out its 77th graduate at the end of 1954 â€" the combined earning power of Variety Village graduates will be in excess of $140,000.00. Pledging themselves to al- ways be interested in and con- cerned about the great mission- ary projects of the church, mem- bers of Maple Canadian Girls in Training re-affiliated themselves with the Women's Missionary Society in an inspiring service Monday night. The pledges of the girls â€" to be true to the high ideals of the W. M. S. â€" were made by Marion Donald, Superintendent and Nancy Gudat, Nora Lund. Patric- ia Lund. Isabella Leece and Janet McCowan, representing the group. A welcome into the W. M. S. fellowship was extendâ€" ed by Mrs. Harry Jackson. presi- dent of the Maple Auxiliary and Mrs. Laura Wiltshire, vice-presi- dent For Youth Groups. A number of the mothers and members of the Auxiliary were witnesses to the ceremony. Carol Reid and Ellen Coe were in charge of the worship service, with Isabella Leece as pianist. Nancy Gudat. president, presid- ed. Guests were welcomed as they entered the hall by Rena McDonald and Annabelle Kow- icki. dressed in Indian saris. Colored garlands made by the girls, were placed upon the shoulders of each visitor, as tokens of esteem. Patricia Lund conducted a game period and the girls served refreshments. C.G.I.T Pledges Interest In Missionary Projects Mzaâ€"rion Donald, with the as- sistance of Betty Jackson, assoc- iate leader, showed slides depict- USED FARM , EQUIPMENT Every item of used farm equipment advertised in the list below carries our RELIABLE REBUILT war- ranty. This is your guar- antee that every machine has been The Sunday School of Hope United Church on the Maple Charge has changed ,over to a new time table and for the spring and summer or until further notice the school will meet at 9.30 0‘. clock each Sunday morning. The regular church sei- vice will continue to be held at 10.30 o’clock. Change Sunday School Hours U S E D FARM MACHINERY MASSEY-HARRIS N0. 44 DIESEL TRACTOR MASSEY-HARRIS N0. 44 GAS TRACTOR MASSEY-HARRIS COLT A 2-PLOW TRACTOR 2 MASSEY-HARRIS PONY TRACTORS CLIPPER COMBINE WITH MOTOR NO. 26 20-TOOTH CULTIVATOR NO. 6 MASSEY-HARRIS P.T.O. MOWER NO. 509 4 FT. ONE-WAY DISC I.H.C. MANURE SPREADER ONE-WAY DISC TODAY’S BEST VALUES IN O THOROUGHIY INSPECTED and CHECKED . RECONDITIONED T0 R-R STANDARDS 0 CLEANED or REPAINTED O WARRANTED FOR YOUR SATISFACTION The Ontario Society officially opened two new summer camps last year bringing the total to five. which are: Northwood, Lake- wood, Woodeden. Merrywood. Blue Mountain. Maple Lions Club has sent boys and girls to these camps the past three years, made possible by voluntary con- tributions. The Society‘s objective is $550,000.00 for the current year. By contributing to the local or- ganization, the people of Maple district may be helping some- one locally. All money raised through Easter Seals is earmark- ed and must be used for crip- pled children’s work, only. {SUTTON : Town building inspec- ;tor Harry Torrens has requested ‘revision of the town building and land-use by-laws. ingrmissionary work in India. The appreciation of the guests for a pleasant evening was ex- pressed by Mrs. Geo. Bailey. School Club Meets April 1 Hope Community Home and School Club will hold its next meeting April 1 when the elec- tion of officers will be held. Open house will also be held, when it is hoped all parents will make an effort to attend to view the work of the children and meet the teachers. Members are asked to remem- ber their gifts for the white elephant table which will be the roll call for this meeting. Annual "Quilting On March 31st The annual quilting of the W. M. S. of the Maple United Church will be held March 31 in the Sunday School room with the customary Pot Luck Lunch it was reported at the March 16 meeting» of the society at the home of Mrs. R. Ramsay. An invitation was accepted by the ladies to be guests of the Women of St. Andrews on April 5 at 8 pm. and of Thornhill United Church on April 12. President, Mrs. H. Jackson, presided at the meeting. The Devotional was given by Mrs. E. Hemphill in the absence of Mrs. W. Keffer. Mrs. A. G. Don- ald presented the Study Book. Maple Busy Bees Mission Band’s regular meeting was held at the Presbyterian manse on Saturday afternoon. April 16th To Be Next Meeting Busy Bees The scripture, “The Story of the Good Samaritan," was read by Marguerite Metcalfe of New- market. who was a visitor at the meeting. Thirteen members answered the Roll Call by naming a wild animal. Mrs. Bowman read a story of India. “The Tiger Hunt” while the children sat on the floor on cushions, in Indian fashion. Rena McDonald was winner of the contest on the story. A song was learned when one verse of “Jesus Bids Us Shine." was sung in the In- dian language. Rena closed the meeting with prayer. The next mgeting will be held on April 16. A gavme wés 'played called “Shooting the Tiger." Linda Johnson‘s team was the winner. OF NEW M-H N0. 80 COMBINE 2 [HC Tractors, New Holland Pickup Baler. Modern Farm Machinery, Dairy Cattle, Pigs Hay, Grain, Furniture, etc. LOT 32. CON. 4, SCARBARO Twp., Cattle 1. 1 fat cow 2. Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old 3. Holstein cow, bred in Oct. 4. Holstein cow, bred in Oct. 5. Holstein cow, supposed to calf July 21 6. Brindle Jersey, supposed to calf July 21 7. Red steer, fat, 1% yrs. old 8. Red steer, fat 9. Red baby beef, fat 10. Holstein heifer, 1% yrs. old 11. Holstein heifer. 1 yr. old 12. Fat steer. 13 mos. old 13. Fat steer, 16 mus. old 14. Roan steer, fat, 2 yrs. old 15. Fat red steer, 10 mos. 01d 16. Fat Spotted steer, 11/2 yrs. old 17. Fat red steer, 1 yr. old Farm Machinery 1 M-H No. 80 self-propelled 10' cut combine, new, complete, cut one crop 1 W30 IHC tractor on rubber, pulley, etc. This tractor is good and the rubber is new 1 McCormick-Deering Super C tractor on rubber, complete with hydraulic for scuffler, lights, starter, PTO, etc. This tractor is good and near new 1 3-furrow tractor plow, ace bot- tom, good, IHC IHC one-way disc 6’, near new McCormick-Deering 7’ power mower, near new, cut only one crop 9’ Cultipacker " ' IHC 16-tooth spring tooth cul- tivator, power lift, tractor hitch 3-drum steel land roller McCormick-Deering 7' binder, tractor hitch, good Corn cultivator, Cockshutt near new walking plow, Fleury Cockshutt tractor trailer man- ure spreader, on rubber, real good 1 New Holland pick-up baler No. 77, complete with electrical start motor in perfect condi- tion, hydroformatic baler ten- sion control set 6-sec. drag harrows IHC 13-tooth spring tooth cul- tivator 4-sec. barrow drag bar set 3-sec. drag bars Case bale elevator, new, on rubber, complete with grain hopper M-H side rake on rubber, 4-bar good rubber tired wagon good flat rack set sloop sleighs McCormick-Deering 15-disc fertilizer grain drill on rubber, tractor hitch, power lift. This is a real good drill, near new ‘1 horse fork draw rope, pulley and slings 1 IHC one-row PTO corn picker on rubber, good 1 set chain harrows Other implements All implements and machinery in this sale are modern and in exceptionally good condition Miscellaneous Articles 1 set tractor tire chains 9 good chicken crates No. of Good Grain Bags Box of Window Glass Large No. of steel fence posts No. of good wooden plow stakes 1 large grease gun Quantity of snow fence, 13 rolls pile used lumber set team harness, real good Warner steel poultry and hog feeder beam scale with rack for wei- ghing pigs extension ladder grain bagger 100' endless drive belt set platform scales 1 bag truck 4 pig feeders No. of sacks No. of cow chains 175’ of 1%” draw rope, complete with pulley and hook 1 oil burner brooder stove, chick feeders, etc, for small and large chicks A large number of forks, shov- els. neckyokes, whifi’letrees, e c. Grain, Hay & Straw Quantity of mixed grain Qlilantity of good baled mixed ay 7 Approx. 100 bus. of fall wheat HH HH Hrâ€"‘H HH Hr-‘H Hnâ€"I HHHI-d I-l râ€"uâ€"nâ€"nâ€"e H b-u-u-I hens Furniture 1 Findlay oval stove, grey and white enamel 1 kitchen cabinet " 1 cupboard Quantity of other furniture and useful small articles not men- tioned Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. Farm sold. KEN 8.: CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Markham. Ont, phone 846 Milliken, Ph. AXminster 3-5987 Pigs 50 pigs from 60 to 100 lbs. 1 white brood sow. bred Nov. 15 1 white brood sow, bred in Nov. Poultry 175 yearling Sussex-New Hamp. PERCY MIDDLETON THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955 'AUCTION SALE IMPORTANT mile south of Steeles Warden Ave. Property of TUrner 4-2612 Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices Builders! Home Owners! L 0 0 K I I COMPLETE 200 GAL. TANK, ETC. Lincoln Oil Burners INSTALLED - 200 gal. Tank 72324 Hour Service to all other makesfi’ N0 DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY No Heat Int. RICHMOND HILL 161 Norfolk Street, Office TUrner 4-1241 Stephens Brothers Construction Limited Road Building, Earth Moving, Grading and Excavating Contractors Stop 22A Yonge Street, 1 Mile south of Richmond Hill An Open Letter To Owners of Power Lawn Mowers,' Garden Tractors & Air Cooled Engines Lincoln Oil-Fired Forced Air Units MARIO CATENAIO CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR Controls - 1 year service Lincoln Heating Sales We hope that you are looking forward to a Spring and Summer of comfort and enjoyment -â€" in which your Lawn and Garden Machines will contribute greatly to your leisure and your pleasure. But every machine that Works, WEARS; and per- iodically requires some Expert Attention â€" adjust- ing; decarbonising; cleaning; lubricating; sharpen- ing; worn, broken, or lost parts replaced: general overhaul; to assure its longer life and proper effic- iency. You can ensure this â€" and ensure having them ready to work When yOu need them most, by arrang- ing NOW BEFORE SPRING (and the backlog of procrastinatorsh SPRINGS! to enlist our Factory Approved Service (Briggs 8: Stratton. Clinton, Pow- er Products, Toro, Choremaster. Reo, Rotavator, Springfield, Lauson & others), Trained Mechanics, Original Service Parts, Special Factory Tools â€" to give you the TROUBLE-FREE SEASON YOU WANT TO ENJOY. If it is not convenient for you to bring them in, call us for our pickup and delivery. BUT DON'T LET IT WAIT â€" CALL US NOW! Yours very faithfully. FURNACE SALE Yonge St., 2 Miles North of Richmond Hill (Where the Big Snowman is!) Phone TUmer 4-1124 ‘ PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE 2612 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL "sz STAN ROOTS 011; PHONE KING 176 No Heat Interruption Res. TUrner 4-1448 $479.00 $265.00 TUmer 4-3203 BAldwin 1-6801