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‘0: 10.15 Insulation - Ceiling Tile: MAPLE Phone Maple 70 0n the following Sunday. September 23rd the congregation of Hope Church will withdraw their service in favor of Edgeley Anniversary. Rev. J A. H. Hodg- son of Woodbridge will be the guest preacher at the 11 o'clock service, and Rev George Kelly of Newtonhrook will preach at 7.30 in the evening. Miss .sobel Gould of Woodbridge will be the guest soloist at the morning serv- ice. and solists from Newton- brook will accompany their min- ister, Mr. Kelly for the evening worship. Maple Sunday School ‘will meet at 10 am. sharp instead HOLBROOK LUMBER CO There will be no adult services in Edgeley and Maple United Churches on Sunday, September 16th. services having been with- drawn in order that members and adherents may have the privilege of celebrating the anniversary at Hope United Church. Rev. Doug- las Davis of Stoufiville. who was for a number of vears the minis- ter of King City and Teston United Churches will be the. guest preacher and the choir of Teston United Church will lead in the service of praise. The serv- ice will be conducted by the min- ister of the Maple Charge, Rev. A. G. Donald. At a meeting of the Official Board of Maple United Church last week, it was reported that work on the new Religious Edu- cation building is well up to schedule, and the contractor, C. W. Morrow of Palgrave is now hopeful that the building may be completed and ready for use very shortly after the new year. The basement ,compri°ing a large as- sembly hall, a furnace room, and two other rooms, has now been completed, and work is proceed- ing an the main floor which will provide an assembly hall, with stage, a church parlor, a begin- ners and primary department, and a modern flitchen. The fi- nance committee is planning a follow-up canvass of the congre- gation in the near future. to ac- quaint the members and adher- ents with the progress of the work. Families who have moved into the Maple community since the original canvass was made will also be visited. and their in- terest and assistance enlisted in an eflort to open the new build- ing with as little debt as possible. Immediately following the open- ing of the new hall it is expected that new arrangements in regard to Sunday School sessions will be considered, to the end that a most effective weekly program for the outh of the congregation may be naugurated. A committee is now at work considering special dedi- cation features, when the con- tractors turn over the new ball to the congregation. Mr. Nahigang conducted the party through the plant as he 'explained the various processes of the business. The group was keenly interested in the process- es and the finished products. At Church Building Well On Schedule $00“ "lcllluv- g The Toronto Milk Producers‘ Association has a membership of 3800 and covers districts as far west as Middlesex County, as far east as Peterborough, north to the Georgian Bay area. The Co- operative plant was built in 1953 to handle fluid milk in excess of the requirement of the Toronto fluid milk trade and thus bring about a more nrerly form of marketing: A A highlight of the Fall season occurred for Edgeley Women's In- stitute members and their friends on Thursday. September 6, when they spent the afternoon visiting the Toronto Milk Proucers Co- in: and the Saratoga plant on Torberry Rd.. near the junction of Highway 400 and Wilson Ave. 3800 Members 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Septemberilrsi, 1956‘ Following a discussion on help- ers for we Ca'ncér‘ Dinner to he held at Maple on November 17th, conveners were appointed for the Vellore W.I. Bazaar in November. The Touch and Take table will Edgeley W.|. Members Tour Milk Co-Op & Saratog_a_ Plant The September meeting of the Vellore Women’s Institute took place on September 4th at 8 pm. The roll call was answered with "What I have learned from my Note-Book.“ During the business meeting an announcement was made to the effect that a one- afternoon course would be given by the Department of Agriculture on "You and Your Family's Health" on November 28th. A vote was then taken on the last 6 resolutions to be presented at the Area Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, from Octo- ber 31 to November 2nd. Mrs. Nelson Kerr was previously elected delegate to the conven-v tion from Vellore . Vellore Women’s Institute Plans Cancer Dinner Nov. 17 Maple, Concord & Edgeley Districts Trim ‘ “Wood - Roofing Hope United Anniversary The Liberal is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people uni event- ooniribuied by its renders in Maple. Concord a; Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. E. Thompson Maple 126.]; Edgeley, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934. Replacing him is Dr. E. B. Mac- Naughton, a member of the de- partment staff since 1948. He is a native of Maple and was edu- cated at Auroxa High School, then graduated in Mathematics and Physics at Toronto Univer- sity in 1941. After assisting for a time with the University Training Course for the Service Personnel, he enlisted in the R.C.N V.R. as a Lieutenant with the Operation- al Research Division. After his discharge he obtained his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy Degrees at Toronto. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. MacNaugh- ton, and his wife is the former Jean Robinson. R.N.. of Maple. Prof. Robert C. Moflatt. for 39 years a member of the Depart- ment of Physics at the Ontario Agricultural College. ten years of which were as head of the Deâ€" partment. has recently retired. His work has consisted chiefly of teaching Mathematics and Phys- ics to hundreds of OiA.C. stud- ents from all parts of the world. many of whom have become outâ€" standing in Agriculture. Science and Industry. Mrs. Paill Snider wasrihé re- cxpient of the door prize which was donated by Mrs. E. Fierheller. Mrs. Rowan of Rittermere Farm Studio, Vineland, will be on hand with a display of hooked rugs and will demonstrate hooking on Fri- day morning Museum Day A Museum Day is being plan- ned for mid-October to be held at Dalziel Pioneer Park with Mrs. R. H. Neil of Thornhill in charge of the program. Plans to hold a Turkey Dinner in Maple Community Centre on November 17, in aid of the Can- cer Society were discussed. Some of the outstanding spea- kers include Miss Ethel Chapman. Home Economics Service; Miss Helen McKercher Director Home Economics Service will conduct Gordon MacPhatter of Owen Sound, Provincial President. Mrs. Clarence Hayes. Home Economics Service will conuct a discussion on Wednesday morn- ing. Luncheon A luncheon to be held at 12:30 noon in the Concert Hall will be the highlight of Thursday's pro- gram. Rev. J. Scott Leith, B.A.. B. D., D.D., will be the guest speak- er. Rev. Leith is pastor of Hum- bercrest United Church. Toronto. Native Of Maple Heads OAC Dept Mrs. Paul Snider will be t e Edgeley branch delegate to t e 1956 Convention of Central 0nâ€" tario Women’s Institute to be held in the Royal York Hotel. Toronto, on October 31, Novem- ber 1 and 2. Each year a high rec- ord of attendance is reached and it is the aim to surpass all rec- ords this year. The theme chosen for the convention is "Heritage â€"- a priceless treasure, entrusted in our care.” The party later gathered at 1h" home of Mrs. Allan Aitcheson of Weston to discuss business. “ms member answered the roll call by stating what impressed her most on the tour. Banquet Mrs. Jas. Spencer announced that the Vaughan Federation of Agriculture banquet will be held September 23 in Woodbridge Un- ited Church when the Federation Flower project awards will be presented to the winners. Mrs. C. H. Boake, convenor of the branch‘s Woodbridge Fair Booth Committee. announced the theme around which the mem- bers will arrange their display at the fair which will be held on Thanksgiving week-end. Convention Delegate The next meeting on October 2nd will be in the form of a Fam- ‘ll'y Night and will- be in charge of the Social and Program Com- mittee. This meeting closed in the usual way with réMshments At the Saratoga plant, Mr. Ev- ans explained to the group the various phases in the processing of potatoes into different types of chips and pressntod each "' “ with a large box of their product at the conclusion of the tour. _ rs. R. J. Darlington, convenor of griculture and Canadian In- dustries. arranged the tour. The branch’s chosen Extension Service for the Homemaker pro- ject “Cultural Activities” will be held January 23. the conclusion of the tour. Mr. Nahigang served his guests cheese and crackers which they enjoy- ed very much. Santos: Plant The main part of the program consisted of a talk given by Mrs. B. A. Partridge on the Kingcraft Society of King City .Mrs. Bur- rell assisted her by showing samples of the crafts made at the Kingcraft meetings, including rngs, leather.work, weaving, etc. and a social hour‘ be presided over by Mrs. F. Dice- man; Mrs. T. Taylor will be in charge of the baking. Mrs. N. Kerr in charge of the Miscellane- ous Table and Mrs. H. Stephen- son in charg eof the Apron Table. The teen age girls will look after the candy booth. and Mrs. E. Mc- Kinnon and Mrs. K. Tilley will be responsible for the Fish Pond. ,7, ... ~.u....vau Incl. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Mes- senger are entertaining friends September 13 on the occasion of Mr. Messenger's «birthday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg enter- tained at dinner Saturday night n--- V...“auu. There is still a large amount of winter wheat still in the fields this week that the farmers cannot get into the barns due to dull and wet weather. With this week being the deadline as the proper- planting time for next year‘s crop, it is difficult to surmise what the outcome of the whole situation might be, but at the present time it seems‘ as though crop losses in this section of Ontario will be the highest in many years. Alf Bagg attended the banquet last Wednesday in honor of the Exhibitors by the Executive of the C.N.E. Mr. and Mrs. E. Allan Godfrey visited Mrs. Godfrey's father. Mr. H. B. Christie in Brantford last Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bailey of Pickering, and their son and daughter, were Sunday dinner guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. A1. Godfrey. Mr. Bailey is a prominent teacher and expert in penmanship and his script is used as an example in all the writing text books throughout Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Metatchewan called on Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg on Saturday. Mrs. Campbell is the former Flossie Sodden of Edgeley. Mrs. John Young was thrilled last Sunday to have the oppor- tunity to talk to her sister. Mrs. Thomas Adams of Detroit, for the first time in 21 years. Mrs. Adams, who has never seen her sister‘s family, is planning to visit them next month. We are sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs. Tomkow‘s mother in Allanstown, Penn., where. she underwent surgery for the am- putation of her leg. Her many friends extend best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. R. J. Dérlington and Mrs. Jos. Darlington visited relatives in ABurlington last week. Of particular interest to local residents who visited the Govern- ment Building at the C.N.E. was a very large display picture of the Dalziel Pioneer Barn and grounds depicting the conservation work being undertaken by the Hum- ber Valley Conservation Auth- ority. The view, taken from the north-west corner of the proper- ty, featured the farm pond in the foreground and the evergrepn shrubs that form the windbreak which is so important in conser- vation practice. A meeting of the Women’s As- sociation of Edgeley United Church will be held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Dariington on Sept. 20. Rev. and Mrs. John Norton of Paisley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whitmore last Sunday and Monday. Rev. Mr. Norton attended a meeting of the Convention Board of the Baptist Church in Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Keffer and Mrs. Garnet Kef’fer visited Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bagg and Mr. Frank Bagg of Alliston last week. The Baggs are planning to enter into the Holstein business on their new lO'7-acre farm. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Me'ss- inger visited relatives on Mani- toglin Island recently. Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride wore a full length original gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, and nylon chiffon. The short- sleeved elongated bodice which featured a trimming of seed pearls, swept into a flowing chap- el train. A coronet of lace and seed pearls over taffeta held the silk illusion fingertip veil and the bride carried a cascading bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. Congratulations are extended Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bagg on the occasion of their Sixth Wed- ding Anniversary, Sunday, Sep- tember 16. Two new little citizens arrived in the community during the week-end, a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mason, and a dau- ghter to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kefier. The matron of honour was Mrs. Kenneth Jarrett and other at- tendants were Mrs. William Wil- son and Miss Ann Jackman. They were identically gowned in waltz- length gowns of pale blue em- bossed embroidered nylon over Her many Edgeley friends Wish Miss Doreen Broadbelt of Mount Albert a happy birthday on Sep- tember 15. Jim Darlington Jr. is planning to enroll at the Ontario Agriculâ€" tural College, Guelph this Fall for a two year course of study in Agriculture. The doubleâ€"ring ceremony was officiated by Rev. A. G. Donald against an attractive background of pink and white gladiol and green fern. The wedding music was played by Mrs. R. Clegg, and soloist wafs Mrs. C.‘ Robson who sang, “I'll Walk Beside You" and “Because.” Many happy returns of the day is wished to all who have a birth- day this week, among whom are Jimmy Young, September 11, and Norman Young September 13. Mr. and Mrs. Fi‘ank Locke completed their holidays last week. A pretty wedding was solemn- ized in Maple Umted Church on Saturday, August 18, at 3 pm. when Dorothy May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Jarrett of Maple, became the bride of Bruce Neil Murchison, son of Mr. and Mr: Angus Murchison of Con- cor . Murchison - Jarrett Wedding Solemnized In United Church Edgeley Socials . v.11». 9, Mr. Vezina, September 11. and David Mills. September 13. Their many Concord friends ex- tend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drewery of Mount Albert on the occasion of their fourth. wedding anniversary on September 13. The first meeting this season of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Concord lst Boy Scout Troop will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Kentner on Monday evening, September 24, at 8 pm. Sunday Visitors at the home of Mrs. Ed Witney were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Baker and sgn, Gor- don, of Toronto. Mrs. James Woodside and Mr. and Mrs Jas. Woodside Jr of East Toronto. Ilaâ€"u I. _ â€" _ . a _ _ A . . a 7 , p u." nu. u; the teaching staff. The annual cheque for $200.00 for the pur- pose of purrhasing library books and other equipment was pre- sented to Mr. Thompson. Further items of business were then discussed, including the caâ€" tering t9 the KV.W. Softball League as well as to the Maple Lions Club durirg October and November. A motion was passed to purchase a_n_opaque projector .V.- "nun-u vu uuu Many happy returns of the day is wished all who are celebrat- ing a birthday this week, among whom are Penny Bayrett. Sept. n 1”- tr_,:,,, n A large flock of Canada Geese flew over Concord early this week. Mr. Roy May of King High Dr. flew to New York this past week on the occassion of his brother's wedding. Mr. zind Mrs. Richard Nuttall and son Pete and Gordon Wood have returned from a motor trip to Cornwall. Ottawa and North Bay. Relatives and friends were en- tertained afterwards at a buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burns, Penworth Rd.. Scarborough, where several fam- ily group pictures were taken commemorating the happy oc- casion. A Among the ’guests were the baby’s godparents, who are her uncle and aunts. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Legge of Oakville, Mrs. Wilbert Linn of Scarborough and Mrs. Kenneth Harkness of North Toronto, her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Burns of Edge- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilson an son Glen of Oakville, (Mr. Wilbert Linn and daughter, Brenda of Scarborough, Mr. Ken- neth Harkness and son Kenneth of North Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burns of Willowdalé; Mr. Ross Burns and Mr. Jack Burns of Edgeley and Miss Gail Payne of Weston. Mrs. Legge of Curling, New- foundland. was unable to attend the christening of her grand- daughter. The christening of Dianne Eli- zabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burns of Scarborough, took place on Sunday afternoon, September 9, 1956, in the Church of the Epiphany at Kennedy Rd. and Eglinton Ave.. with Rev. J. Gregory Lee officiating. ‘~ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stuart attended the Canadian Interna- tional Air Show in Toronto last week, which is the only one of its kind in the Western Hemisphere, and were very impressed by the brilliant performance by the' Air crew and by the latest achieve- ments of the aviation industry of Canada and other lands. Christening Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whitmore and Mrs. Alf. Bagg called on Mr. and Mrs. George Poole of Con- cord last Saturday to renew ac- quaintances with their former class mates, Mrs. Alex Lockhart of Dresden and Mrs. Wilfred Bradley of Toronto. Mrs. Lock- hart is the former Miss Flossie Barger and Mrs. Bradley is the former Miss Pearl Barger of Con- cord and Edgeley, and attended the public schools at both these locations before the Barger fam- fly moved to Lucknnw, Ont., For travelling to Northern On- tario and parts of the United States, the bride changed to a black linen sheath dress with matching black and white acces- sories. She wore a corsage of red roses. After their trip the bride and groom will take up residence in their new home on Railway St., Maple, Ont. The Historical Research Com- mittee of the Edgeley Women’s Institute is meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed. Phillips, convenor, for luncheon on Thursday of this week and to further their work on the community Tweedsmuir History Book. V ' The groom’s best man was Mr. Ken Jarrett, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Mr. William Wilson and Mr. Douglas Kefier. For the reception at Maple Community Hall, the bride‘s mo- ther received the guests in an en- semble of beige and brown with beige accessories. She wore a cor- sage of yellow pinnochio roses. Assisting, the groom‘s mother mother wore a dress of figured taffeta, with black accessories. She wore a corsage of red roses. in honor of Mrs. Hector Cona- cher of California. Mrs. Cona- cher formerly resided in the neighbourhood of Steeles Ave, near Jane St. and years ago was the prominent midwife of the district. Also attending the din- ner were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dev- ins of Humber Summit and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Locke of Edge- ley. Miss Janice Keffer was flower girl. She wore a dress of deep pink tulle over taffeta and car- ried a basket of sweet peas. blue cornflowers and pink pinnochio roses. The ring-bearer was Mas- ter Joseph Scott. blue taffeta in a princess style with full circular skirts. They wore blue feathered hats and carried cascades of mauve feath- ered daisies and pale blue baby Chrysanthemums and baby's breath. Concord Socials for the use of the school as soon as the price has been determined. A sum of $200 is being set aside for this purpose The club is again going to help in the cater- ing for the Cancer Group’s an- nual Turkey Dinner rn November 17th. The meeting concluded with a social hour. with refreshments served by Mrs. J. James ,Mrs. R. '1‘. James and Mrs. J. Spencer. The first meeting of the season of the Maple School 8; Commun- ity Club took place at the school on Wednesday night, September 5th ,with Mrs. M. Weir in the chair. The attendance collection 'was won by Miss Beamer’s room. Mrs. L. Palmer thanked all those who helped with the closing ceremonies at the school in June, and Mr. R. R. Thompson added his vote of thanks on behalf of the teaching staff. The annual cheque for $200.00 for the pur- pose of purchasing. library books and other equipment was pre- sented to Mr. Thompson. School & Community Club Begins Year Mrs. Heclor Conacher of Cal- ifornia called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dalziel during the holiday week-end. Ground was broken last Sat- urday on the site of the future home of Mr and Mrs. Duda of Islington which is located on the late Harry Fierheller property. The 79th anniversary services of Edgeley United Church will be held on Sunday, September 23, 1956, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The special preachers will be Rev. H. A. Hodgson of Wood- bridge for the morning service and Rev. George-Kelly of New- tonbrook. The Edgeley United Church choir will lead the praise in the morning and Miss Eleanor Gould will be guest soloist. Mem- bers of the Newtcnbrook United Church choir will take charge at the evening service. Remember the Leighton Ford Crusade for Christ, held each ev- ening except Saturday in Aurora High School. If transportation is required call Maple 156W. There will be no evening ser- vice at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, Maple. on Sunday, Sept- ember 16, in order to allow the congregation to attend the Mis- sion in the High School Auditor- ium in Aurora at 7.30 pm. Those needing transportation should meet at the Church at 7 o’clock. The postponed Sunday School picnic for the scholars of Maple United Sunday School was held on Saturday afternoon at High Park in Toronto. Owing to cool weather the attendance was not as large as usual, about eighty- five sharing in the happy event. A program of races and games proved to be of great interest to the boys and girls ,as well as to a number of the parents ,after which all sat down to a very en- joyable picnic supper. Warren Bailie and Norman Lund, assist- ed by a number of the teachers and officers were in charge of the sports program. and Mrs. Neil Woods, Mrs. Norman Payne, and Mrs. Lloyd Palmer with assistâ€" ants attended to the supper ar- rangements. At the evening service Dr. Mil- ler spoke on the topic of taking a positive attitude toward things. and the Teston United Choir were the guests for the musical part of the service, with Mrs. Charles Robson taking the solo in the anthem. W.M.S. Cpl. and rs. Frankum and family, who ayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald for some time ,have now moved to Weston. Mrs. Frankum is the sister of Mrs. J. McDonald, and Cpl. Frankum is stationed with the RCMP. in Toronto. We wish a speedy recovery to Miss Janet Walkington, who is in her 97th year. Miss Walking- ton slipped recently on getting out of bed and suffered severe bruises. Sunday School Picnic St. Andrews's W M.S. will meet on September 18th at the Old Fort York in Toronto. Ladies will leave Maple at 7.30 pm. or meet at Fort York at 8.30 p.m. Badminton The Maple Badminton Club, who enjoyed their first season at the Maple Community Centre last year, are planning to start again very shortly. Anyone interested in playing Badminton is asked to contact Jean Godfrey at AVenue 5-3502. The St. Andrew's Mission Band resumed their meetings last Sat- urday, September 8th, at the Manse. Mrs. E. Keffer took the scripture reading, and the roll call was answered by naming something in our Sunday School. The story was “Sunday School in a Box.” . Lions Club Maple Lions Club will be atten - ing the morning service at ‘t. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Maple this Sunday, and the front pews will be reserved for them. St. Paul's Anniversary St. Paul’s Vaughan Presbyter- ian Church celebrated their An- niversary last Sunday with two choral services. Dr. A. N. Miller, Secretary of Stewardship & Bud- get. was guest speaker at bpth services. In the morning he haséd his sermon on the Parable of the 10 Virgins and the need for hav- ing a reserve of faith in life. The Chair of St. Paul’s led the serv- ice of praise and Ethel Burbidge and Marion Bishop sang a Duet. Edgeley United 79th Anniversary Maple Notes Alf Bagg and his sons, Norman and Don are preparing to send their C.N.E. prize-winning Get-of- Sire group to the National Dairy Show in Chicago in mid-October. They will be part of the ship- ment to the United States arran- ged by the Jersey Clubs in On- tario and will include animals from the herds of the Redel- melers. Don Head Farms. Rich- mond Hill‘ D. F. Bull, Brampton and Maurice C. Beatty of Milton, Ont. Canadian cattle have in the past made a brilliant showing at the Chicago Fair nd we wish their owners every success at this year‘s show with their fine an- imals â€" the best. at the Canad- ian National Exhibition. School started in an order- ly manner -last Tuesday at the George Bailey Public School, with an enrollment of 166 children. This necess- itated splitting grades 3 and 6 in order to facilitate the beter distribution of the children amongst the five teachers. One room in the old school is being used this year by Grade 1 and their teacher Mrs. Lauson, Miss Jackson is teaching Grade 2 and part of Grade 3. while Miss Beamer has the remain- der of grade 3 and Grade 4. Mr. Wallace McLay is in charge of Grade 5 and part of Grade 6, with Mr. Thomp- son. Pi‘incipal, taking the re- mainder of Grade 6 as well as Grades 7 and 8. Mrs. J. MacDonald is again caretak- er of both school buildings. C.N.E. Winners Go To Chicago Add your: to the life of the engine. Keep out dirt and abrasives. Complete 3:32:21??? 9-95 Cleans as it lubricatesâ€"Eliminates valve-lifter sticking. Refined from 100 % Pure Pennsylvania and fortified with cavefully selected high detergency additives. Save $l on every oil change. Moto-Master V.|. 100 + Heavy Duty Motor Oil NUGOLD MOTOR OILâ€"9‘" .27 SUPEROYL 10â€"30 Pure Pennsylvania is the superlative new Summer-Winter Heavy Duty Oll. SUPEROYL 10-30 is as tree-flowing as the llghtest lO-W winter all In zero weather . . . prevents cold 0" "engine drag”. Yet it gives full-bodied protection of SAE 30 on hottest Summer days. SUPEROYL 10-30 gives premrum gas performance to regular grade gas. The high detergency level of Heavy Duty SU_PEROYL 10-30 inakes it the perfect lubricant for all cars, regardless of age or condition. I DO-IT- YOURSELFâ€"Change your own oil so you can be sure you've got the world: finest. You save money, too! I66 Enroll Maple School Feet M W m _ .... FAST-FLOW OIL FILTER Pelfecf replacement for all N ‘ cars and trucks. A new "5 '° .° filter will protect your > out dl" engine. Compleee 9.95 1,10'°1.89 FILTER ' CARTRIDGE Equip your home NOW with Aluminum Windows & Doors 5 Canada’s Outstanding Convertible Storm to Screen Windows and Doors M. McMURCHY SEALED TENDERS: plainly marked TENDER FOR TRACTOR will be received by the under- signed until 12 A.M.. E.D.S.T., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th. 1956. For one INDUSTRIAL 0R FARM TYPE TRACTOR EQUIPPED WITH FRONT END LOADER. Each tender must be submitted on a tender form supplied by the Township. Further details may be obtained from Nelson Kerr, Township Road Superintendent. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. Free home demonstration, free Estimates, Easy Terms ARE YOU PREPARED FOR WINTER? TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN Reeve Call your local ALSCO representative H. Knight, phone Maple 89J TUrner 4-1 196 ALSCO ALUMINUM For all hydvaullc brake systems, equal to and mixes wlfh any original brake fluid. 20-01. . . . . . . . . . HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLU I D GAL. .99 Jifly installationâ€"easily removed for cleaning. Brightens car inferior, saves wear and fear on original equipment. For (rent or rear. 22;“ 1.98 may .5:.:‘.". gemsg I BONTDUH AUTO MATSHIELD QT- .39 1.49 J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk Township of Vaughan, Box 240, Maple, Ontario CARBURETOR CONDITIONER l-GAL. DRUM 1 13? QUART 5.20