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Mr. Cal Miller, Past President of the Maple Lions Club, is seen above left handing over a $1,000 cheque to Mr. Harold Miller. Chairman of the Maple Commun- ity Centre Board. At the right is Ross Knight, now President of the Maple Lions Club. The firesentation of this cheque is the outcome of an original mo- tion by Cal Miller to assist the John Perry Speaks On Municipal Government Maple, Concord & Edgeley Districts School & Community Club John Perry was the guest speaker at the November meet- ing of the Maple School & Com- munity Club held at the school on November 7th. Since being asked to speak at this meeting, Mr. Perry has indicated his in- tention to stand for nomination flqr Reeve of Vaughan Township at the coming municipal elec- tions. It was, therefore, with teat interest that the members stened to his address on the topic of “Municipal Government.” 'Mr. Perry started by outlining the development of municipal organization, mentioning the founding of Upper Canada in 1791 and the founding of York County in 1840 .He gave figures on the size of the units of muni- cipal government, such as the Village of Maple, Vaughan Town- ship and York County. Vaughan Township was earning more than one million dollars annually and, including debentures. more than two million dollars go through the books annually. The popula- tion, he said, were the sharehold- ers and controlled this money at the time of the annual elections. He then went on to explain the make-up of the tax bills, where the money went to and the high general school rate. In this conâ€" nection he mentioned that the council had no control over edu- cation. He outlined the method of raising debentures and mort- gages by the toWnship and then reminded everyone about the Paul Snider Heads 17th Edgeley Farm Forum The Edegely Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas; Dariington to listen to the radio broadcast of the Farm Forum. The topic, “Milk for Schools", was discussed by Mrs. Margaret Lund, nutritionist and home ec- onomist, Dr. G. E. Bennett. Sus- sex Composite School, N. B., and 0. E. Sinclair. Public Relations, Milk Distribution. Miss Edith Store. the new Farm Forum secâ€" retary was introduced to the ro- dio audience. Miss Store has worked in the Farm Forum for eight years, and already is well known to many members of the Forum groups. Discussion Groups Following the broadcast, the members divided into two groups for discussion of the questions: 1. Should a program be develop- ed to supply milk to all Canad- ian school children? 2. How could a school milk program be devel- oped in this community? 3. How should milk in schools be finan- ced? After the discussion, both groups compared their answers, which will be forwarded to the Farm Forum and the conclusions be broadcast the following week. Guests HOLBROOK LUMBER C0. The National Seceretary Floyd Griesbach of Willowdale and Mrs. Griesbach were introduced to the Insulation - Ceiling Tiles MAPLE‘ Phone Maple 7° him ‘ Plywood - Roofing THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Novemtier 15, 1958 The mm B than willing to publish Interesting items regal-din; people end event: commuted by its readers in Maple. Concord & Edgeley districts. Our repreqentative in Maple is Mrs. R. Thompson, Maple 126J; in Edgeley, Mrs. Alan Godfrey, AV. 5-3502. in Concord. Mrs. Sid Mills. AV 5.1035, in Downsview-Haviiland. Mrs. A. C. Powell, STirling 8-6045. Maple Community Centre Board. and the spending of half of this amount was recently discussed by the two parties concerned to the mutual satisfaction of both. Panic hardware for all outside doors is to be installed immedâ€" iately, and fire escape rails are to be provided where necessary. Other improvements to the hall will be the addition of further forthcoming nominating meeting and elections on December 3rd. He took the opportunity of voic- ing some of his personal ideas on the subject of municipal govern- ment and thought that the Police Village was outdated and should be brought under the control of the township. As of now, Maple Police Village was unable to raise any money through taxes. having to get everything from the township. In this connection he commended the present Trustees for their work during the past year. Question Period During the question period which followed, the matter of in- dustry in the village was raised, and Mr. Perry stated that a home under $30,000 value is a tax 1i- ability, since it provides more children to educate than it pro- vides taxes. He also criticized Bill 80 in that it tended to restrict industry in the areas surrounding Metropolitan Toronto. . During the business meeting which preceeded the guest speak- er, final plans were made to as- sist at the Cancer Turkey Dinner on November 17th. This was also the occasion for presenting Past Presidents' pins to Jo White and Det Palmer, the only past presi- dents present at the time. These silver pins will also be presented to Frances Reid and Betty Rum ble, and will in future be pre- sented to each president at the end of her term. Edgeley members. Mr. Griesbach told the members present that he was delighted to see such an interested, alert group. The Farm Forum, beginning its 17th season, is the modern approach to the corner store, where neighbours used to gather to discuss their problems. Possibly 10,000 other farmers and their wives were doing the some as the Edgeley group, at the same time, Mr. Griesbach stated. Leaders of the Farm Forum would like to see this number many times as large. They feel the challenge is still ahead. Members present asked ques- tions concerning the Farm For- um. The workshop, Mr. Griesbach explained, is a series of discus- sion groups which listed their own problems. and then attempt- ed to find their own solution to those problems. These sessions last three to five days, and to conduct them, Mr. Griesbach tra- vels anywhere in Canada. On Friday night he had just return- ed from six weeks in the western provinces. Election The retiring president. Percy Usher thanked the national sec- retary for his visit, and asked him to take charge of the election of a new president and secretary. Elected for the 1956-57 season was Paul Snider as president. Mrs. Bruce Kefier was elected to succeed Mrs. James Darlington who had held the office of secret- ary the last two years. The next Farm Forum will be held at Mrs. Bert Witty's, when the topic for discussion will be. “Should the farmer protect the market. with controls?" In thanking Mr. Cal Miller for this cheque, Mr. Harold Miller expressed the gratitude of the Community Centre Board to the Lions for their invaluable assist- ance and interest shown in the Centre and in the purposes it serves. dinnerware, tables and chairs The Couples Club, of the Zion Lutheran Church, met at the for a hallowe’en social. Prizes for best costumes were won by Pastor Lindeman and Mrs. Art- hur Moore. Prizes for contests and games were won by Mrs. Arnold Peter, Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mrs. Eric Winter. A short business meeting was held and it was moved and seconded that the project for this year be to continue to assist Missionary Elizabeth Harting, in India. The next meeting will be held on November 28, with Rev. Baser, as guest speaker. Mrs. Roland Keffer had her mother, Mrs. J. M. Jackson, stay- ing with her for ten days. Mrs: Jackson is 87 years old. On Tuesday, October 23, the Young Peoples‘ of Sherwood Lutheran Church, held their meeting at the Church. New officers were installed for the coming year; President Pat Knowles; vice president, Jim Oliver, Concord; secretary treas- urer, Frank Smith, Unionville. Pastor Lindeman spoke to the group and based his talk on the Symbols of the Church. After the recreation period, refresh- ments were served. It is planned to hold Young Peoples' meetings the 2nd and 4th Tues. of every month with Sherwood and Unionville holding alternate meetings OVer $300. Edgeley W.A. Bazaar Raises The Edgeiey United Church W. A. Bazaar was held recently at the Community Hall. Long before it opened ladies were waiting to attend this much appreciated evâ€" ent. Mrs. Fred Hedges, president of the W.A., opened the bazaar with a welcome to all present. There was great sadness in the community, she said, with the illness of Allan Bagg, and his aunt, Mrs. George Poole, and she expressed the fervent prayer of everyone present that both would soon be well again and active in thelcommunity 'they loved so wel . The bake tables were loaded with home cooking, but within an hour, every item was sold. The miscellaneous table and the ap- ron table cleared almost as quickly. Upstairs Mrs. Douglas Cossey was reading teacups to a spell- bound audience. She must carry some magic with her, for she tells us that she won a five piece chrome kitchen set at the L.O.B. A., Woodbridge, lucky draw re- cently, and a cup and saucer playing euchre that same even- mg. Mrs. George Poole felt that al- though she was unable to attend the WA. in person, she still want- ed to have a part in the bazaar, so she donated a cheque. Her gift, plus other donations, brought the amount cleared by the ladies to close to $300. This bazaar is the most successful yet held. The ladies on the tea tabl- es, short-handed by the illness of several members, felt that spec- ial thanks should be given Misses Janice Boake, Dianne Fierheller, Margaret Hendry, June and Mar- garet Young for their assistance at a time when it was most need-‘ ed. The November meeting of the WA. will be held at Mrs. Tom- kow's. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. James Darling, and Mrs. C. H. Boake and Mrs. Wm. J. Robinson will be in charge of refreshments. Sherwood Socials -â€" Photo by Lagerquist St. Paul's Vaughan W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. A. Bishop on Thursday, Novembelj 8fih. Mrs. E. Witherspoon read the scrip- tures. and the devotional was taken by Mrs. Bishop. A presen- tation was then made to Mrs. Herman Casely of a Life Mem- bership Certificate in the W.M.S. The first chapter of the new study book, entitled “The Church in South-East Asia" was then pre- sentid by Mrs. Witherspoon. W. . St. Stephen's W.A. held their monthly meeting on November 9th at the parish hall in order to discuss final plans for their ba- zaar to be held at the Community Centre on December lst. This meeting took the form of a bazaar shower, and everyone brought items suitable for sale at the bazaar. The first Waste paper collec- tion was conducted by the Maple Scouts & Cubs on Saturday and was well worth while. House- holders were advised by special bulletins to have their bundles ready for the boys when calling. Friday, November 16th, is the date for the Nominating Meeting for representatives on the Vaug- han Township Council. Everyone is urged to attend at the Vellore Township Hall at 7.30 pm. An- other nominating meeting will take place at the Maple Commun- ity Centre on Thursday, Novem- ber 22nd at 7 p.m.. when three Maple Trustees are to be nom- inated. Community Centre At last week‘s meeting by the Community Centre Board and Maple ,Lions Club, Andy Snider, representing the Village Trus- tees, asked the Communiy Centre Board for permission to drill a test water hole in the grounds just north of the community cen- tre. Permission was given for this to be done, provided this operation would not be within 100 feet of the north wall of the building, as this property was reduired for extended parking space. Surprise Party A surprise party held on Fri- day evening climaxed a week of happy events for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods of Maple, Ont, the occasion being their Golden Wed- ding Anniversary on November 7. Despite not having had open house, many relatives, friends and neighbours called at their home to congratulate them. Mr. and Mrs. Woods received 'them appreciatively, served the usual tea and anniversary cake. They received many cards of congrat- ulations. gifts floral and other- wise. They were entertained to dinner at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Line of Macville on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Risebrough, Newtonbrook, on Monday; Mrs. Neil Woods on Tuesday along with Mr. and ers. Roy Woods of Newtonbrook. Mr. Roy Woods was their best man at their wedding. - On November 8, four “Twee- nies” of the lst Concord Brownie Pack were enrolled by Mrs. Jane Bull, Brown Owl of Langstafi Pack, their names are as follows: Danell Day, Penny Connolly, Don- na Sharpe and Carol Woods. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell and family attended the christening of their grandson and nephew, Bruce Bell last Sunday. Birthday greetings to Barry Ree- ves, who will be celebrating his 4th birthday on November 17. Prize Winner ~ Congratulations to Mr. Wilfred Bowes who took third prize for clipping sheep at the Royal Win- ter Fair. Mothers’ Auxiliary - The November meeting of the Brownie Mothers Auxiliary will be held on Thursday evening, November 22, at the home of Mrs. Wise, King High Drive. Every mother should plan to at- tend this meeting and support the leaders who worked so hard to organize the Brownie Pack and are giving their time to train and work with this group of girls. Concord residents should plan to attend the meeting at Edgeley Hall on November 19, to hear the election candidates seeking office in the forthcoming Vau- ghan Township elections. Home and School The November meeting of Con- cord Home and School Assoc- iation was held on Monday, Nov- ember 12, with the president, Mr. Wm. Baker in the chair. After a short business session the meet- ing was turned over to Mr. Mc- Lean, who introduced Mr. Carl Rix. Mr. Rix showed us how to put into use some of the simple things we have around the house, to help the preâ€"sehool child to express himself in arts and crafts. Mr. McLean gave us a short talk with illustrations on the continuation of the school art program. Refreshments were ser- ved by the grade 2 mothers. The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. B. W. MILLER Keele Street , Maple, Ont. GROWER â€" FLORIST Phone Maple 2 Concord Notes Maple Notes Since 1880 Maple League Lady Bowlers In Costume The recent bowling meet for Maple Ladies was a hilarious oc- casion, for a Hallowe‘en Mos- querade and Costume contest was combined with the bowling. The girls turned up for bowling at the usual times, but attired in any and all types of costumes. which were judged on Monday by mem- bers of the Community Centre Board, namely Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. M. Palmer and Mrs. R. Thompson. and on Tuesday by Mrs. E. Magee, Mrs. D. Jar- rett and Mrs. L. Palmer. Nearly everyone had gone all out to make this contest a success, and the judging was very difficult. It is a wonder that some top scores were obtained by the girls des- pite the handicap of long skirts, hot masks and other attire. Prizes Prizes were given to the best dressed girl and the most comical outfit on each team and were won as follows: Best drressed: Frances Reed (maid), Yvonne Rice (baby), Rae Spencer (Indian Squaw), Ethelwyn Gudat (cat), Jean LaRiviere (old. lady), Marion Holmes (oriental lady). Mary Al- len (Mexican) and Lyl Brice (In- dian) a tie, June Carroll (Chinese boy). Merle Mains (Gay Nineties girl), Evelyn Hare (gypsy), Flo Strachan (negress); and Doris Cooper (in men’s evening outfit). Most comical: Joan Fleury (me- chanic hit by Elvis Presley), Mary Robson (cat), Ann Lawrie (nigger boy), Hazel Cooper (farmer's wife), Elaine Wolfrey (Skeleton), Dorothy Murchison (baseballer), Marg Robson (pirate), Hilda Al- lan (old lady), Joan White (cave woman), Hilda Quinton (farmer), Doris Wilson (Japanese) and Cathryn Johnson (negress.) Big Audience ‘ Quite an audience had gathered outside the windows of the bowl- ing alleys to watch ’the strange goings on on the alleys. High scores were as follows: High trip- gle, Clare Urquhart 278. Other high scores: D. Palmer 235 and 200, M. Brown 227, 202, M. Allan 229, H. Quinton 224, D. Murchis- on 223, A. Watson 218, D. Coo- per 210. E. Wolfreys 208, A. Law- rie 203, B. Rumble 203, J. Meyers 200, 200. High teams: Beamers 43, Ramblers 40, Red Hots 33. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Puterbaugh spent Sunday evening with Mrs. George Cooper, Teston. Mrs. Cooper is moving this week to Mt. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Simmons and family of Port Hope, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg. Bruce Simmons stayed over a couple of days to help his grandfather at the Royal Winter Fair during the Sale of Stars and therJersey cattle judging. The Edgeley W.A. meets at the home of Mrs. A. Tomkow Thurs- day. The program will be in charge of Mrs. R. J. Darlington, who has prepared a most inter- esting talk on “India”. 4-H Girls The 4-H girls who have comâ€" pleted last year’s project were guests of the Kiwanis Club at a luncheon on Wednesday at the Royal York Hotel. Afterwards they spent the day at the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Mains spent the week-end in Windsor visiting friends. Mrs: Géorge Poole is resting comfortably. ‘ Allan Bagg is continuing to make progress. Mr. Chas. Bonner sails for England this week. after spend- ing the past six months with his niece, Mrs. Chas. Ash. Hope Personals Edgeley Socials The W.A. of the Church of the Apostles. Sheppard Ave, held their regular monthly sewing meeting on Novembber 6th. Two new members were welcomed in- ot the group and a lot of sew- ing was accomplished.. Convenor during the pleasant hour at tea “time, Mrs. Cooper, the retiring treasurer, was presented with a lovely set of jewellery, by Mrs. ‘Amos. The Dorcas secretary. ers. Cooper and her family are moving to Bufi'alo, in a weeks time. Mr. Cooper already estab- lished there in his new position. Mrs. Cooper thanked the ladies for their gift and also for their kindness and friendliness to her during the three years she has lived in the district. She express- Church new; ed her regret at leaving all her friends and said the jewellery would always be a link between her new home and the friends left behind. Mrs. W. Lee has been appointed treasurer for 1957. The W. A. members are invited tothe Church of St. Lawrence Mission, on Dufl'erin St., on Thursday evening. Mrs. Donald Peale. wife of a missionary, from Amritzoa, India, is to be the guest speaker. It is hoped a lar- ge number of ladies can attend. Church Kitchen The Church Kitchen has been painted and looks very attract- ive. Many thanks to Mr. Fred Loch, who spent quite a few hours on this project. Remembrance Day The Remembrance Day Service was held in the Church, the Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brown- ies turned out in full force. The Processional Hymn was “Onward Christian Soldiers". I The colours were received by Rev. Dignan and placed at the Altar. Two minutes silence was observed at 11 p.m., after which the National Anthem was sung, and wreaths laid at the Roll of Honour. The choir sang a lovely and appropralte anthem, “O Sav- iour of the World.” The first lesson was read by a Senior Scout Jerry Cooper and the Second Lesson by a Girl Guide Donna Hartman. Rev. Dig- nan’s very moving and inspiring sermon was on the theme No Greater Love. The colours were retired after the benediction. School News The monthly meeting of Dub- lin Home & School Association was held in the school on Nov. 5. The president. Mrs. Eve Barron was in the chair. The speaker was Mrs. Mahon, president of Home & School council, who outlined a plan being formulated by which a bursary would be given a stud- ent entitling them to two years Normal School, with a loan to be paid backrwithin two years of starting work. Mrs. Wilkinson showed a film on Sociable 6’s and Normal 9’s. There was a large attendance. Christmas Bazaar Wilson Heights United Church, Collison Ave., held its annual Christmas bazaar on November 3 and raised over $1,000. They displayed gifts, sewing, knitting, toys and novelties as well as a table of delicious baked goods. Tea was also served. Social Notes Mrs. H. Ireland of Sheppard Ave., we are happy to report is so much better in health that she has taken a trip out west for the marriage of her niece. She left on the midnight plane Nov- ember 5 and will be away two weeks. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Polhamus Sr., of Danby Ave., is gravely ill. She is a long time resident of Haviland and sufiered a stroke last week. She has been under the care of the doctor for some months. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyce, and their daughters, Jill, Janice and Laurie come down from New- market to attend the services at St. James the Just, and spent the remainder of the day wih Mrs. Boyce’s mother, on Sheppard Ave. R. H. MacDonnell Roy MacDonnell, a resident of Dufierin Street, in Concord, an- nounced this week his intention to seek a seat on the 1957 Vaugh- an Twp. Council. He is former General Manager and Vice-pres- ident of the Canada Dry Ginger- a1 Limited with offices in thé city. Mr. MacDonnell has farm- ed in the Concord area for the past 10 years. Now retired, this will mark his first entry into local politics. Havilland Happenings Council Candidate The November meeting of the W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce KefEer.,Many wlse suggestions were brought forth by the roll call, How to keep peace in the family, especially on how to keep children from fighting. Edgeley W. l. Holds Meeting At Home Of Mrs. Bruce Keffer The December meeting will be the annual luncheon for the Edgeley children and their teach- er at the Community Hall. The Vaughan Township Chief of Pol- ice will be invited to the meeting to talk on the subject, “Safe Driv- ing in Winter." Names were drawn- by the members for the Christmas gift exchange, and it is hoped that any of the members who have ideas for gifts or decorations for Christmas, will have these on hand to show the others. Mrs. James Spencer, Maple Cancer Societ representative, completed arra gements for the turkey supper on Saturday, Nov- ember 17 from 5 to 8 pm. Each member is being asked to donate food or services or both. and those in charge report that the response has been very gratify- ing. Last year was the first time such a gigantic task was under- rtaken. resulting in $1460.00 be- ing raised for Cancer Research. This year the ladies hope to re- peat the feat, and with the co- operation of every church group and institute group, success see- med assured, Mrs. Spencer stated. Community Activities andUPui): Iic Relations. Mrs. Roy Spencer read a poem. Then six ladies were With the business meeting con- cluded, the W.I. president, Mrs. B. Cook, handed the meeting over to Mrs. Spencerx in charge of n4_h,, Edgeley Farm Forum Group Discusses Farm Marketing On November 5, the Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Witty to listen to the CBC Farm Broadcast, “Should the Farmer Invest in Marketing.” Two discussion groups were formed to talk about the broad- cast with both groups difiering in their opinion on the problem. One group felt that the market- ing of most groups need im- provement. This group felt that the marketing of eggs to the stores could be speeded up, so that the consumer could receive fresher eggs. On the question “Would invest- ment by farmers help, and if so, how should it be done,” one group felt that it would be too costly to try to compete with big business, with labour and.equip- ment so costly. The second group argued that the milk coopera- tives had proven themselves, and that similar co-operatives could be built to handle egg sales. They felt that the farmer would not miss the small amount he would invest in such a venture and that he would get indirect benefits from the increased sale of fresh- er eggs. Radio Broadcast On Sunday, November 11, the. Edgeley Farm Forum met at 3 Baker’s Sales 8: Service Ltd. FALL SPECIALS FOR THIS COMING WEEK HUSKY PUP, 4 MONTHS, SIMILAR TO GERMAN SHEPHERD. GREY WITH BLACK- ISH FACE AND BACK. DISAPPEARED FROM CORNER ELGIN MILLS ROAD AND DUF- FERIN ST. LAST SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH. INFORMATION LEADING TO RE- COVERY GREATLY APPRECIATED. GEN- EROUS REWARD. PHONE MAPLE 202 OR 229. LOST PUP - REWARD MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1955 STUDEBAKER 1954 STUDEBAKER SEDAN S'I‘IOP 22, YONGE STREET, RICHVALE PHONE AV. 5-1189 1952 CHEVROLET 1953 MONARCH DELUXE COACH Two-tone $1650.00 $1345.00 $1295.00 Two-tone, Radio $799.00 Overdrive SEDAN asked to model dresses showing past and present styles. Mrs. Allan Atchinson modelled a 93 year old wedding dress worn by her Grandmother Mitchell, complete with hat, bag and high- button shoes. Mrs. Robert John- son, R. R. 1 Nashville, wore her own very beautiful lace bridal gown, to demonstrate the “Bride of Today.” Mrs. J. Darlington wore a black afternoon dress, 40 years old, and a bag and hat-of Mrs. Dalziel. Mrs. George Mains brought us back to the present with a turquoise; afternoon dress and hat. Mrs. Roy Keffer. show- ed what the well-dressed “lady- in-waiting” wore 50 years ago. and Mrs. Spencer showed the modern maternity gown, the skirt with the changeable tops, suitable to any occasion. Mrs. Paul Snider. area dele- gate at the F.W.I.O. three-day convention at the Royal York last week, gave a comprehensive report on the speeches of the convention. The theme this year was “Heritage is a priceless pos- session, entrusted to our care." Others who attended the conven- tion were Mrs. C. H. Boake, Mrs. Chas. Agnew and Mrs. E. Phill. ips. The members were urged to visit the W.I. display booth at the Royal Winter Fair where the three prizeâ€"winning oil paintings for the Salada Tea competition, the Hope Chest, and artistic tab- le and mantle decorations are on display. Personnel staffing the booth are Mesdames G. Burkett. Frankford. David Brown, Brig- den, George Ridley, Caledon. P. Y. McCandless and Miss Helen McKercher of Toronto, and Mrs. Charles Agnew, R. R. 2 Weston. pm. at the home of Mr. and M11. Bruce Keffer, to watch Citizens’ Forum on TV. The topic was re- solved that farmers need higher price supports. On completion of the TV program, the Edgeley Forum discussed the program, and then their views will be broadcast over radio station CBL at 8.30 p.m., Thursday. Nov- ember 15. The report questions will be: 1. ‘It is as much in the nation- al interest to provide the farmer with some security and buying power as it is to provide unem- ployment insurance for urban workers.” What is your opinion? 2. If you agree that the farmer should have some assistance, is a price support program the best way to help him? ' Paul Snider, newly elected Farm Forum president will lead the Edgeley group in discussion. Secretary thisyear is Mrs. Bruce Kefier. The next eeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Keller. 1?. If you -think some degree ‘of price support is necessary, what condition would you impose? LAKE SIMCOE : The collection of trout eggs is now underway by forestry officials.