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8 THE LIBERAL, RichmondiHil, The Chair of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church gathered at the Maple Bowling Alleys last Friday to enjoy some 'private bowling. with prizes being pre- sented to Ann ‘Lawrle, High Lad- ies, Earl Magee, High Men, Mrs. E. Wade. Ladies Consolation and Ray Thompson, Men's Consolaâ€" tion. Mrs. E. Magee won the lucky draw prize. After bowling the choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thompson for refreshmentS' and a jolly sing- 5095 around the piano. to the meeting taken from the Psalms, which was very much ap- preciated. The meeting was suit- ably closed by Rev. A. G. Donald. The Maple United W.A. held their Thankofi‘erlng meeting at the church on Tuesday evening. October 23. Mrs, E. Hemphill opened the meeting with a poem entitled “So Long As There Are Homes". The devotional theme was “Thanksgiving for the Mercy and Goodness of God" and was taken by Mrs. L. Laver and Mrs. R. Crooks. The theme was taken from the 65th Psalm. After a short business meeting, the pro- gram was arranged by Mrs. M. Palmer acting for the month of October, along with her weeks and days. Jill Teufeld sang a son called “Teach e to Pray” an was accompanie by Mrs. R. Clegg at the organ. The guest speaker. Mrs. Robert Watson from Woodbridge, was then in- troduced by Mrs. F. Oliver and brought a Thanksgiving message We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. J. Kingsburgh, who broke her nose in a fall. and Mrs. M. Meikle, who sustained a sprained Maple, Concord & Edgeley Districts Mrs. Percy Usher Of Edgeley Wins Flower Bed Contest ‘ Mrs. Percy Usher of Edgeley was named top winner with a rate of 94% in the open class hi the Flower Bed competition sponsor- ed by the Vaughan Federation of Agriculture. John Jackson won first prize in the Junior Compe- tition. The winners were announ- ced last week by the judges, Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier of Richmond Hill. Mrs. Gordon Crutcher of Thornhill and Frank Teasdale of Concord, at the Federation an- nual meeting held recently in Edqeley Community Hall. The other winners in the open class were Mrs. Doris Payne with 85 per cent, Mrs. Orland Down- ey with 84.66 per cent, Mrs. Rob- son with 82.66 per cent, Mrs. Norman Bagg with 77.4 per cent and Mrs. Shankland with 74 per cent. Junior Class Winners in the junior class were Bruce Payne, Donilda Robson, Ann Miller. Brian Robson and Patsy and GailVSmith. Two beautifully colored slides were made of each flower bed and these. were shown at the meeting by Reg. Rouse. Mrs. Crutcher com‘mented as each plot in the open class was flashed on the screen and Mrs. Redelmeier commented on the juniors work. Mrs. Crutcher stated that each member of the judging team vis- ited separately the floxver gar- dens and afterwards added their total percentages together and divided the number by three. Categories Mrs. Usher's flower bed was sit- uated in the lawn at the front of the house and in this location it could be enjoyed from the drive« Way. the road and the house. Ob- long in shape it was centered with giant Zinnias and filled round with snnpdragons and red petunias. It was made particu- larly attractive by a massed border of white alysumm planted at. an angle in such a way that the flowers were turned out- ~.srds and in this‘position the iiisp'iays of bloom were most eh‘ective. Presents Prizes L,_,_ A few of the categories were scored as folloWs: Following the rules. 10 points: garden plan and records kept. 10 points: propor- tion of flOWer bed. 10 points; lo- cation 10 points; harmony, plan- ning. selection of color, condiâ€" tion of plants, 25 points; ab- sence of weeds. 10 points. etc. ‘ - Frank 'i‘egsidiale. on Behalf of the Federation presented each winner with a cheque as aiprize. HOLBROOK LUMBER C0. Insulation - yelling Tiles MAPLE Phone Maple 1o SENTINEL Mrs. Rouse brought the Sunny South to the meeting in the tom: of some of his beautifully colored pictures. It was a treat to see his vieWS of Arthur God- _frey‘s Hotel at Miami. the Royal Palms in Palm Beach, some clumps of triple poinsetta and BUY THE BEST IN ALUMINUM STORMS Bonded Factory Salesmen Trim - Plywood - Roofing PETE CR APPER A V. 5 2558 Maple Notes Tho (.lbenl u nlwan Willi!!! so nlnuu contributed by Its readers In Mlple. Co; in Maple ls Mrs. R. Thompson. Maple 121 In Concord. Mrs. SIB Mills. AV 5.1035. STirIlng 8-6045.’ Mrs. Orland Downey met with 'an accident last week while on her scheduled route to deliver eggs. She noticed a tire blow-out in front of her and slammed on the brakes. Fortunately there was no injury to either drivers or cars except the loss of 10 dozen eggs, which were strewn all over Mrs. Downey‘s car and necessi- tated a thorough cleaning-up job, before she was able to proceed on her way. 7 ankle in a fall (mu; 1; Igdder The Maple School & Commun- ity Club will have John Perry as speaker at" their next meeting on November 7th. Mr. Perry will speak on municipal affairs and will enlarge especially on the dif- ferences between Township Gov- ernment, School Board and Vil- lage Trustees. This should be of special interest to newcomers to Maple. and all are welcome. The. teachers of Hope Public School will be in charge of the November meeting of the Hope School 8: Community Club to be held at 8.30 pm. on November 6th. Mr. Reid and Mrs. Cragg have planned to discuss the sub- ject of how parents can help their children to help themselves and also answer queries regarding the value of homework. Those who are on the lunch committee for that meeting are Mrs. G. Ingram, Mrs. R. Cooper. Mrs. Jensqp and Mrs. Doorduin. The parents are invited to take this opportunity of meeting the teachers. Last Thursday the Misses Alice and Ellen Page and Mr. Randal Page of Islington visited and had afternoon tea with Mrs. Isaac Watson. Among his views of Bermuda, 3 most beautiful and interesting one Mr. Rouse showed was a close-up shot of the Passion Flower found on the island and as everyone was enjoying the breathtaking beauty of the flow- er, Mr. Rouse explained the Bib- lical significance attributed to each of the flower parts. The Foster girls very delight- fully sang two numbers. “Irish Lullaby” and “Side by Side." Presidential Report the oldest house in Amert‘ which is now used as a school In his presidential report. Jas. Spencer. in reviewing the past year's activities, gave the meet- ing the [feeling that considerable headway had been made during the year in bettering the lot of everyone in the township. T e concession signs erected by t e Federation are of particular ben- efit to travellers and tradespeople visiting the township. The signs were erected this summer. and were ainted by Bill Ash of Edge- ley. T e township supplied the steel posts and Jim Spencer er- ected them on each cross road in the Township. When Fire Chief Davidson adâ€" dressed a meeting of the Fed- eration’last winter, he asked those present for suggestions that they might have had would help him in his work. As a result of one suggestion offered, a plan is being studied whereby the lots in the township may be renum- bered to facilitate locating them in case of fire and to simplify fire calls. President Jim Spencer inform- ed' the meeting that 42 home owners purchased flowers through the Federation this spring and 16 entered the flower bed com- petition. Seven hundred boxes and 60 flats of flowers and vege- table plants were procured, the president said. 7 ,7 Percy Usher, on behalf of the Edgeley Farm Forum. thanked the Federation for undertaking the sign project. Paul Snider, secretary-treasur- er, presented Mrs. Redelmeier. Mrs. Crutcher and Frank Teas- dale each with a cheque as a token of appreciation for their kindness in judging the flower beds. The judges in turn indi- cated they wished the cheques to be given to Mrs. R. H. Neil of Thornhill to aid her in her work at the Dalzie] Pioneer Museum. Trustee Chairman Kirby Brock of the Maple Trustees reports that the sidewalk project for the season in Maple has been com- pleted. In addition all the roads in the village have been graded and gravelled. ,Preparatory for winter a final grading and an ap- plication of calcium will be done in the near future. Street lights are now in oper- ation in the Maple Grove Subdi- vision and according to Mr. Brock considerable progress has been made toward clearing up drain- age‘ problems in the development. The subdivider is reported to be replacing a number of culverts to accommodate heavier run-ofi. Mr. Gordon Crutcher acted as chairman for the election of of- ficers. Mrs. Paul Snider present- ed the slate of candidates for of- fice. Bruce King Was elected presi- ‘dent by aclamation. Other offic- ers Iected were lst vice presi- den. Norman Robeson; 2nd vice president. R. J. Darlington; sec- retaryntreasurer, Mrs. George Foster. Committee members Mrs. C. H. Boake and Mrs. R. G. Keffer. ___________.__._.â€".f than willing to plblidl Intending Men- renrdinc mph and "out. Its readers In Mlple. Concord & Edgeley districts. Our reprnsentativo s. R. Thompson. Maple 12!”; in Edzcley, Mrs. Alan Godfrey, AV. 5-3502. SI}! Mills. AV 5.1035, in Downsview-flavilland. Mrs. A. C. Powell, l'l Roads - Sidewalks Finished In Maple Ontario, Thursday, Novembgr 1, 1956 in America In Word and Song Hold 86th Anniversary Maple United Church Mrs. Lorne Bagg of Wood- bridge, guest soloist, sang two numbers, The Lord’s Prayer by Malotte and Come Ye Blessed. by Scott. A number of former members of the choir who are now living in other places, re- turned to render valuable assist- ance. Dr. Johnston preached on the story of the Pharisee and the Publican, drawing many valuable lessons from the attitudes of these two familiar New Testa- ment personalities. In the even- ing the senior choir of St. John's United Church, Stratford, under the direction of Gordon Scott, A.C.C.O., and assisted by six members of the Junior Choir of the same church, rendered two anthems in the regular service, Let '131y Merciful Ears O Lord, by Moss, and Glory To Thee My God This Night, from Tallis Canon, arranged by Plaff. Miss Betty Cheney and Kenneth Landers were also heard in the duet, More Love To Thee, by Hewlett. Fol- Capacity congregations were present at both morning and evening services in Maple United Church last Sunday, the occasion being the 86th anniversary of the opening of the present church building. Rev. A. G. Donald was in char- ge of both services, and he was assisted in the morning by Rev. Richard S. Johnston, B.A., B.D., D.D., assistant min- ister of Erskine United Church, Toronto, and at the even- ing service by Rev. D. Stuart MacLeod, M.A., B.D., S.T.M., minister of St. John’s United Church, Stratford. At the morning hour, the choir of Maple United Church, under the direction of Mrs. Roy Clegg, led in the service of praise and sang the anthem, “Send Out Thy Light” by Ground. Personals Linda Bailie celebrated her seventh birthday last Thursday at a party with her young friends and relatives. Wesley and Jeffrey Boron held a joint birthday part on Satur- day at their home, Wesley cele- brating his fifth birthday and Jeffrey his sixth birthday. Wes- ley Boron and David Knight are birthday twins. They were born at the same hospital just minutes apart. David celebrated his birthâ€" day on Sunday with relatives. The regular monthly meeting of the Concord Ladies' Scout Auxiliary was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gor- don in the form of a plastic dem- onstration. Plans are going ahead for the bazaar and bake sale to be held at Concord School on November 24. Refreshments were served. by the committee in charge. Birthday greetings to Vanda- lee Edgar and Roy Witty on Nov- ember 2. Scont Auxiliary Anniversary congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Witty on their tenth wedding anniversary on October 29, and to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kefi‘er on November 3. withGeWConcord Scouts and Cubs will be holding a church parade on Sunday, November 11, at 11.30 The pheasant hunt is on in full 'swing from Saturday, October 27 to November 3, and the beautiful fall weather , has brought the hunters out in droves. Keele St. north to Sherwood, sounded like May 24, with all the shotguns exploding. With the wet summer, the pheasants are in good supply. Ofie of the largest form'ations of geese ever seen in these parts. flew south over Edgeley at 8.39 am. Saturday. At least six wed- ges were observed and the “honk- ing" was almost deafening. A few gunshots were heard, but the birds were flying too high to be hit. w. I. The November meeting of the W. I. will be held at Mrs. Bruce Kefier‘s on November 8. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. James Spencer, and the roll call will be "How to keep peace in the family!" Mrs. R. S. Stuart, Mrs. Roy Kefier, Mrs. George Mains. will be in charge of re- freshments. Personals Mrs. Paul Snider was delegate for Edgeley at the W1. area con- vention at the Royal York this week. Birthday congratulations this week go to Sandy Agnew on Oct- ober 24; to David Young and Gale Young on October 25; and to Bill Ash on October 26. Cam Boake and Harold will celebrate their birthdays on November 2 at a family gathering. Mrs. A. Tomkow entertained Mrs. Laurie and her son Arthur, angi Mesdames Harry-Cannon, Howard Young. Donald Irvine, Frank Litser, all of Toronto. at her home on Tuesday. 7M}: and Mrs. Ewart Burns and Ross visited the Joe Redmans in Nestleton this past week. 7 VMr. and'nfrs. C. H: Boake and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hislop vis- ited friends in Listowel on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Symons and family, Port Hope, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg. Charlie Jones was winner of an 18 pound turkey and his son Ed won an electric iron in the Vellâ€" ore baseball club draw this past week. The 4-H Club is busy at sew- ings learning the mysteries of Edgeley Socials 'oncord Socials lowing the regular service the choir presented a varied program of sacred numbers, including solos, duets, and anthems by the group of fifty voices. Mr. Mac- Leod's subject was “Roads,” the Damascus road, the road of awak- ening, the Jerusalem road. the road of decision, the Jericho road, the road of service, and the Emmaus road, the road of com- panionship with Christ. Entersain Stratford Choir Members of the Stratford choir were entertained at the supper hour in the homes of members of the congregation, and following the service, the members of the Maple choir and the visiting choristers and other friends were the guests of the Woman’s Asso- ciation at a very enjoyable social hour. A hearty vote of thanks to the guest ministers for the day, the choirs and the ladies of the church was moved by M. J. Kin- nee, chairman of the church Board. am. at Maple United Church. Brownie Auxiliary The first meeting of the Con- cord Brownie Mothers' Auxiliary was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. McClymont, Bald~ win Ave. Plans mere made for a Hallowe’en party for the Brownâ€" ies at the home of Mrs. Barrett, Vaughan Blvd., on Friday evenâ€" ing, November 2. The auxiliary has purchased a Toadstool and Owl for the Brownie Pack. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served’by the social com- mittee. The next meeting will be held on November 29. At the Brownie meeting last week seven Brownies were en- rolled by Mrs. Jane Ball, Brown Owl of the Langstaff pack, their names are as follows: Linda Gil- bert, Donna Voight, Ann Anning, Karon Gibson, Sharon Rumble, Barbara Orr, Coral McClymont. Executive Meetoing An executive meeting of the Concord Home and School As- sociation was held at the home of Mrs. Locke on Tuesday. Octo- ber 23. Plans are going ahead for the Games Night to be held at Concord School on December 3. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gordon spent the week-end at the home of their daughter and son-in-law at Keswick, Ontario. French and flat seams, faggotting and scalloping. 7 _..__ .,-____r.,, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hedges, and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ranta of Willowdale, have returned from a motor trip to Montreal. Ver- mont and New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg attendâ€" ed the anniversary turkey supper at the Woodbridge United Church on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Mains entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby and daughter Bevin of Toronto for the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Godfrey at- tended the Professional Engin- eers Dance at the Royal York on Tuesday. A most enjoyable even- ing was spent, renewing old friendships and dancing to the music of Guy Lombardo. Norman Bagg has just return- ed from Amhurst N. S., where he flew to judge the Jersey cattle at. the Maritime Winter Fair. Mrs. Fred Hedges attended the North Toronto Kiwanis Bridge at Casa Loma this week where she was one of the lucky win- ners. Mr. and Mrs. .Raymond Stuart and John, attended the open house in Malton for all Orenda personnel and their families. Each worker took his family on a tour of the plant, explaining each phase of the jet aircraft to show how each worker's job con- tributed to the finished project. Mrs. Fred Hedges attended her grandson Bruce's fourth birth- day party at his parents’ home in Applewood Acreg. this week. Mrs. Garnet Kefter has been staying with her daughter Violet in Alliston this week. They re- port that Allan Bagg‘s condition rema' s unchanged and that all the t sts that the doctors have made are negative. Your many friends are praying for your re- covery, Allan so hurry up and get well won‘t you. Mrs. Geo. Bagg. now of Tavis- tock has been staying with her sister Mrs. George Poole this past week since Allan has been in hospital: Mrs. Poole suffered a heart attak on Friday while raking leaves. It is reported that she is resting Comfortably. but that she will be confined to bed for a while. ‘ Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Hedges are attending the travelogue series The W.A. of the Church of the Apostles held a very successful luncheon at the church on Octo- ber 24. The tables were tasteful- ly decorated with blue streamers on the white cloths and blue and white candles carrying out the W. A. colours. Bowls of Chrysan- themums in glowing autumn col- ours added to the attractive ar- rangements. About 95 guests sat down to a most delicious lunch- eon. served by the _W.A. ladies. Mrs.VS. C. Snively, Diocesan president. was the speaker, and gave a most interesting talk on the many churches and church services she had attended while on a tour of Europe during the past summer. Mrs. Amos thank- ed Mrs, Snively on behalf of the ladies. The pianist, Mrs” Brown closed the program by playing the Doxology. Scouts Mrs. Doris Ledger is the new president of the Haviland Scout and Cub Mothers Auxiliary. A bazaar ls being planned in Nov- ember. A number of Cubs were re- ceived into the Scout Troop. Lea- ders are still badly needed as there is a long waiting list of boys wishing to enter Cubs. The Packs and Troops of Haviland raised approximately $180.00 on Apple Day. They are now busy taking orders and selling Christ- mas cards. School news The new Saranac Boulevard public school was officially open- ed on Wednesday, October 24, by Mr. Thomas Graham, M.L.A., of York Centre. The school is a beautiful building on two floors and has beside the usual class- rooms. a very large auditorium, health rooms, opportunity rooms and speech correction classes. A large number of parents and friends went to the opening. A number of children from Havii- and District attend the Opportun- ity and Arts and Crafts cla‘sses. A new fence has recently been erected around Dublin School yard, which is another step to- wards beautifying the 'commun- ity. The school yard is very large and has a lovely grove of willow trees at the back. Baseball dia- monds. and in the winter, skat- ing rinks add to its usefulness in providing healthy recreation for the young people. Legion NeWS The Legion Branch 527, Wil- son Branch, is busy organizing its forces for Poppy day. A very large amount of money is raised in the districteach year and is devoted to welfare work. This help is extended to all, regard- less of whether they are or have been in the services. The Branch (527) is planning this year to hold the Remem- brance Day services ~in the Church of St. James the Just, on Wilson Ave. Then going on to lay wreaths on the DeHavilland Cenotaph in conjunction with De- Havilland employees. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Legion Branch 52’? met at the hall on' October 23. In order to raise funds, they held “An Invis~ ible Cake Sale". Each member drew a ticket on which was print- ed “Cake 50c." “Pie 60c.” etc. and each put in the amount drawn, instead of having to bake. All agreed it was a good idea” Socials The Dublin Stitchettes will meet in the home of Mrs. W. Beasley, Sheppard Ave, Octob- er 30. This is a sewing group which had its beginning in the first year of World War II. The membership started with 20, but over the years, through deaths and removals from the district, has dwindled to 10. However, most of the members now are the “originals”. During the war years they sewed for Mrs. Ait- ken’s “Bundles from Tamblyns” and each ear sent approximately $500 wort of children‘s clothing quilts and baby clothes to Eng- land. After the cessation of hos- tilities they turned their ener- gies to helping relieve the war- torn countries and disaster vic- tims. A great deal of sewing was sent to Dr. Lotta Hitchman- ova. Head of the Unitarian Com- mittee. for distribution in Greece and Korea. The Stitchettes also helped in the Manitoba floods, 'Hurricane Hazel ’and the floods in England and Holland. They also are in the fore at any local disaster. fires. floods. accidents. Little Gloria Tucker, aged 5, of Sheppard Ave.. is home again, from the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren. following a second success- ful eye operation. Her condition is now completely corrected. Legion Branch 66, Willowdale, cleaned up on Darts at Newmark- et. The team‘ won the doubles and singles and a team trophy. Jack Marten was one of the winners in the doubles. He has won numerous dart trophies. His specialty is triplé 20‘s. He has also made a "possible" 180. at Eaton Auditorium. On Friday night the "Call of the Sea" was presented, and on Tuesday, they took a trip to “Spain”. The next presentation will be a journey to "Shangriâ€"Ia", in November. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dalziel have been spending‘the past few. days in St. Catherines, with their son John. Final preparations were made during the last few days for the annual bazaar. under the auspic- es of the Woman’s Association of Edgeley United Church. which will be held next Saturday after- noon, November 3. in Edgeley community Hall, commencing at 2.30 pm. There will be the usual table for home made baking. and many useful and fancy articles, prepared by the ladies of Edge- ley themselves. Afternoon tea will also be served and favors will be given to the ladies at the tea tables. This bazaar is always one of the highlight’s of the year's activities among the ladies of the Edgeley church and they are looking forward to entertaining _many of their friends. Wenâ€"3% £138 to report that H avilland Happenings Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson of Winnipeg have been visiting Mr. Johnson‘s parents on Florence Ave. Mr. Johnsqn who is head lab. technician at Winnipeg‘s largest hbspital. is also first vice presi- dent of the Imperial Division. B.E.S.L. The Johnsons also spent some time with Mr. and James Hornick. of Hornshaw Ave.. a feature writer for the Globe and Mail, Toronto, has won an award for his article on "Aviation". Mr. Hornick is to go to Quebec to receive his award. Edith Oliver is out of hospi- tal and doing well after her re- cent operation. , Mrs. Gilliland Sr.. of Clavton Park Drive is still improving af- ter her recent illness. Mr. Sid Whitmore of Gorman Park Road is doing very well. He is a patient at Sunnybrook Mili- tary Hospital. Mrs Ave Mr. and Mrs. David Marten, who have recently returned from Vancouver. have now mov- ed into their new apartment on Keele St.. Newtonbrok. Bowlers look out ! Widow of the former national commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross Society, Mrs. Fred W.‘ ‘Routley. 71, died at Queen Eliz- abeth Hospital on October 23 af- ter a long illness. The former Gertrude Fry, she was born in Toronto and attended schols in Collingwood, Hamilton and Tor- onto. She was married to Dr. Routley in 1908 and had been a resident of Maple since then. Mrs. Routley travelled extensive- ly in Canada and Europe while her husband was Canadian Red Cross heed â€"â€"- a post he held from'1938 until his death in 1951. Interested in music, she led the Maple United Church choir for many years. Before moving to Maple, she had been assistant organist in the Sunday School of Parkdale United Church, Toron- to, in ,which she had been an ac- tive membér. She leaves a dau- ghter, Mrs. A. E. McKennedy: a sister, Edith; and two brothers. Harold and Arthur Fry, all of Toronto. Mrs. F. W. Routley Was Choir Leader Mrs. Charles Agnew has re- turned from Guelph where she attended the F.W.I.0. convention on Thursday to discuss plans for the W.I. booth at the Royal Win- ter Fair. It is planned to show the cultural activities of the W.I. Three prize-winning oil paint- ings in the Salada Tea competi- tion will be on display, and en- larged colour photos of work done by the music and art appre- ciation groups will be shown. The Hope Chest will be open for all to see. Table and mantel decora- tions of leaves. vegetables and plants will be artistically ar- ranged about the booth. Person- nel who will be staffing the booth during the Fair will be Mesdames G. Burkett, Frankford, David Brown Brigdon, George Ridley Caledon. P. Y. McCandleSS, Tor- onto, Miss Helen McKercher and our own Mrs. Charles Agnew. W. I. Prepares For Winter Fair Booth Anniversary sChief Justice J. C. Mc- Ruer of the Ontario Supreme Court and Mrs. McRuer and Mr. Justice Keiller MacKay of the Ontario Supreme Court, and Mrs. MacKay Were among the overflow con- gregation which attended the evening anniversary ser- vice in Maple United Church on Sunday evening. Chief Justice McRuer is a summer resident of the Maple dis- trict and Mrs. Keiller Mac- Kay is a sister of the guest preacher at the evening ser- vice, Rev. W. Stuart Mac- Leod. Both families remain- ed for the social hour, foll- owing the evening service and Mr. Justice MacKay spoke briefly, congratulat- ing the Maple congregation on its fine history and its present achievements. Supreme Court Justices Attend Jack Martin, of Horsham lleeve, Deputy Reeve 8: 3 Councillors â€"â€"ANDâ€"- Three School Trustees VAUGHAN & TORONTO GORE SCHOOL AREA J. M. MCDONALD I RETURNING OFFICER MARKHAM AND VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA NO. 1 â€"â€"- AND â€"â€" __._.AT..._ TOWNSHIP HALL, VELLORE .__._. ON .â€" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1956 from 7.30 o’clock pm. to 8.30 o’clock pm. Nomination Meeting THREE SCHOOL TRUSTEES TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN Apply Toplinq Special â€"â€" $15. WITH 16 NUMBERS The first meeting of the executive at the newly formed Maple Branch of the Cancer Society was held at the home of Mr. Wills Maclachian on Thursday, October 25th. Under the direction of the President. Mr. Wills Maclach- lan, plans were laid for activities to take place during the coming year, the objective being to raise funds for cancer re- search. Last year $1,460.00 was collected in the Maple district through the efforts of its citizens. The first event to take place in the Immediate future will be a TURKEY SUPPER to be held at the MAPLE COMMUN- ITY HALL on NOVEMBER 17th, 5-8 pm. Last year over 600 \people attended and had the pleasure of knowing that the proceeds were to be used for cancer research. The excutlve hopes that an even larger turnout will be realized on November 17th. Tickets may be obtained by contacting your cancer unit representative through local Church and school groups. mem- bers of the executive; or may be purchased directly at the door. On January 12th, 1957, a tea will be held at the Maple Community Hall, at which Mrs. Egmont Frankel of Toronto will speak. This tea should be of special interest to the wo- men of Maple. The executive of the Maple Branch consists of the following President . . . . . . Vice-President . . Treasurer Chairman Chairman Education Committee . . . . A . . . MRS. J. SPENCER Chairman Transport Committee .. MRS. G? M. HAMILTON Chairman Fund Raising Campaign . . . . . . DR. D. C. MacKAY Campaign Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MR. REG. ROUSE Medical Advisor ..... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . DR. RAY BIGFORD Secretary MHPLE LIONS NEWLY FORMED MAPLE BRANCH OF CANCER SOCIETY TO HOLD TURKEY SUPPER TUESDAY, NOV. 6th AT 8 RM. MAPLE COMMUNITY CENTRE HALL, MAPLE Proceeds for Lions Welfare Work 5-DAY WEEK. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS. â€"â€"FORâ€" -â€"-â€"FORâ€"â€"â€" $425 Jackpot 5'1 NUMBERS. CALLED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS L. C. TOBIAS CO. LTD. FOR â€" MR. WILLS MACLACHLAN lent MR. BARRY HAYES JR. . MRS. RAY BIGFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . MRS. D. C. MacKAY Women’s Services Committee MRS. GEO. MILLER 29 Wellington Street W., Aurora NOVEMBER 17th, 1956