The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

St. Paul's VV.M\S. met at the home of Mrs. Jack ‘Williams on December 13th for their monthly meeting, with Mrs. A. Rutherâ€" ford and Mrs. C: H. Bowman in charge of the program. They showed pictures of missionary work in South-East Asia. The election of officers followed, and Mrs. N. Kerr was re-elected as President along with the rest of this year’s officers. with the ex- ception of Mission Band Leaders, who will be Mrs. A. Cameron Jr. and Mrs. A. Rutherford as well as Mrs. C. H. Bowman. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church are holding their annual Congregational Turkey Supper and” Sunday School Christmas Party at the Sunday School Rooms on Saturday. December 22nd. starting at 6 p.m. The chil- St. Paul‘s Vaughan Y.P.A. met at the church Sundgy; night in Order to practice for the‘iP‘Special Christmas ser’vice next Sunday, December 23rd at 7.30 pm. Everyone is welcome to this serv- k'e,-whlch will be followed by a Fireside evening.» 7 Hill St. Stephen's Annual White Gift Service took place at the morning service on Sunday. De. cember 16th. The Sunday School classes brought their gifts into the church, which was suitably arranged with a lighted Christ- mas tree and a rustic manger filled with hay. Following the evening service the senior class- es of the Sunday School deliver- ed white gifts to the children at the? Orange Home in Richmond St. Stephen's Anglican Church Annual Christmas Party was held at the Parish hall on Satur- day afternoon, December 15th. A varied and seasonal program was put on by the children and carol singing and movies were enjoyed. Greetings were brought by Rev. D. C. H. Michell as well as Mr. Bryan Gamble and Rev. T. Robinson. Refreshments were served and Santa Claus arrived with his Usual pack of toys. The senior boys’,class had decorated the Parish Hall under the super- vision nf Mr. Peter Saunderson and Mr. John Witney. Mame, Concord & Edgeley Districts INSURANCE AUTO - FIRE - LIABILITY ACCIDENT SICKNESS . See CO-OP J. A. (Jim) SPENCER Naylon St" Maple ' 247 W THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday. December 20, 1956 That kind of peace comes first wit} To be at home, and circled. by my And so I'm glad when That Day or I wish it would last all through oul I hear your answer: “All too true, Exactly the way than I feel too." But honestly now, what’d be your It you got ‘Warmest Greetings" in Now I’ll make amends To all our frxends: Without stint or reservation Hear my warmest exclamation-â€" W/erry ri. Christmas is a time for calm. for peaceful joy A time that mere men‘s strife cannot destroy; Though guns may bristle along the Nile The Sweet Christmas calm flows all the while True Christmas cheer cannot be throttledâ€" Nor is it packaged, wrapped or bottledâ€" The Christmas cheer that I envision Lies in each man’s heart‘s decision. It lies in each man's heart to ponder: 0f peace or conflictâ€"which is he fonder? And if the world can’t quite decide I’ll find my peace at the fireside. Christmas comes but once a year And when it does you overhear Peopleâ€"whose hearts you'd think would softenâ€"- Gripe: “I‘m glad it doesn't come more often." Hearing Season’s Bleatings ’stead of Christmas Greetings ! And I could almost cry Here's why: C7, Maple Notes gridftnad :j/toug/zfé The Liberal in Ilwan willing to publish interesting item regarding peopie nnd event: contributed by in readers in Maple. Concord .1; Edgeley disirlcn um rewrowmauve in Maple is Mrs. R. Thompson. Maple 1261: in Concord. Mrs. Sid Mills. AV. 5-1035; in Downsview-Havilllnd. Mrs. A. C. Powell. STirlinz 8-6045. v'zriJlm a5 when That Day arrives Many people make it a point at this time of the year to go (or evening drives to look at the many lightingl displays people have on their omes. Maple resi- dents do not have to drive far to admire some beautiful displays on Keele St, the sideroads and the subdivision. but by far the most beautiful display is no doubt to be seen at the home of Reg. Rouse just north of the vil- lage on Keele St. Mr. and Mrs. Rouse have gone all out this year with an illuminated picture of a church altar. as well as many well loved Christmas figures. and many outsiders might find it well worth their while to drive to Maple to see this and other light- ing displays. There will be a Christmas Eve celebration of the Holy Commun- ion and Carol service at St. Ste- phen's Anglican Church. Maple, on Monday next. December 24, at 10 pm. Services at the week- end will include Morning Pray- er as usual on December 23 at 11 am. and Morning Prayer on Christmas Day at 11 mm. first with me, L by my family; The King-Vaughan-Whiichurch Softball League held a dance and poultry draw at the Maple Com- munity Centre on Friday night, December 14th. The following were holders of lucky tickets: For a turkey - Mrs. Appleyard'of 182 M'elrose Ave. King; Mrs. N. Lund of Maple; Mrs. Dion oi Oakridges; Mrs. J. Oliver of 109 Wright St, Richmond Hill; Mr. Gordon 'Peck of Maple. .For a goose: Mrs. E. Lapelle of Elmâ€" grove Ave., Oakridges; Mrs. R. Banks of R.R. No. 1 Richmond Hill and Wilda Carter of 47 Glen- borough Park Cres., Willowdale. For a chicken: Alice Miller of Maple; Alistair Oag of Puccini Farms: King and Mrs. Gallacher of Oakrldgeg. ” Mrs. Bowman read the story of The Little Blue Dishes and the children then dramatized it. During the business period it was decided to have Susan Scott as President for the next three months, with Linda Ingram as her assistant, Marilyn Brice as See- retary asisted by Bobby Deitch, and Elizabeth. Walker a Treasâ€" urer. assisted by Sheena Mc- Donald. St. Andrew‘s Mission Band met at the home 01 Mrs. E. Kef- fer last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Keffer read a Christmas story entitled A Story and a Stable and the reading was interspersed with the singing of several carols by the children. A peep box was made of the First Nowall, and the Christmas song We Love Him So was learned. « dren of the Sunday School have prepared a special Christmas Program, and all members of the congregation are cordially in- vited to this gay occasion. 57A;qu our lives ur reply in midâ€"July? L “4/! BUFFALO . . . . . . . . . $6.30 NEW YORK . . . . . . $24.25 CHICAGO . . . . . . . . . $24.15 MONTREAL . . . . . . . $16.40 OTTAWA . . . . . . . . . . $12.90 Tickets & Information at On December 10 the?" forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Usher. Edgeley Farm Forum met re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Puterbaugh, to discuss the topic “What Price Efficien- cy?" The members felt that the need for increased efficiency is a major problem in Canadian inâ€" dustry. To increase efficiency without creating surpluses is the. second problem. Omitting mar- ginal land from rotation of crops and culling out non-profitable livestock are two ways to do this. 0n discussing the opinion that there are too many farmers, the Edgeley group said there are not too many "real" farmers â€" ones farming extensively and making a good living off the land. Many people live on farms and work in industry but they are npt the efficient farmers we need. CITIES QERVICE STATION Phone TU. 4-0001 The farmer needs to increase his income to keep up his stand- ard of living and to compete with industry for labour. The general feeling now is that specialization is the key to greater efficiency and thence to higher income. Additional Service to Newmarket and Beaverton “Standard Time" ROUND TRIP FARES B . W. MILLER The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. 9.17 am. 6.12 pm 1:11.37 a.m. y 8.37 am 1: 2.37 pm. 12.47 3.111 The lst Concord Cubs and Scouts held their Christmas parâ€" ty at Concord School on Wednes- day, December 12. The cub pack took over the first part of the program and showed their famâ€" ilies what takes place at a reg- ular cub meeting such as inspec- tion, grand howl, etc. Each six put on a short skit. Akela Harry Webb\ spoke to the parents and explained the duties of the cubs and what is expected from them. The scout tmOp also showed Efficiency Forum Topic Hononary President. Mrs. C. H. Bowman; President. Mrs. E. H. Magee; First Vice-President, Mrs. Geo. Snider; Second Vice- President, Mrs. Ross Robson: This being the annual meeting, reports were received from the various olficers. and‘ Mrs. J. M. McDonald presented the report of the Nominating Committee. Th following are the officers for 1957: You’ll Enjoy Going A nywhere . . . by Bus 0 NO DRIVING WORRIES 0 NO PARKING TROUBLES 0 IARES ARE 10W rett Mrs.E. H.Magee Heads W.M.S. St. Andrew’s Church Dec. Meet Keele Street , Maple, Ont. x - to Brabebridge y - to Barrie GROWER â€" FLORIST between TORONTO and Leave Richmond Hill Phone Maple 2 TO NORTH BAY Since 1880 ConCord Socials There will be a Christmas pro- gram at Concord Sunday School on December 23, from 10-11 a.m. Everyone invited. School Entered \Concord Public School was bloken into Sunday evening. Books, papers, ink. etc., were strewn all over the senior room and two radios. a .record player, an electric kettle and a car robe were taken from the school. The police were called in by the school board. The vandals gain- ed entrance by breaking a glass at the rear entrance. The annual meeting of the W0- men of the Church of Zion Luthâ€" eran Church was held at the home of Mrs. Dawe. Richm nd Hill. The‘meetlng opened wit a hymn followed by a scripture reading by Mrs. Lindeman. The roll call showed 14 members present. During the business of the meeting. it was decided to send Christmas baskets to shut- in members. The members have packed a box for the Hungarian Refugees. Annual reports were given by the officers. Election of officers was held and the same executive is going to run for an- other year, their names are as follows: President, Mrs. Perci- val; viceâ€"president, Mrs. ‘Boeck- ner; secretary. Mrs. Winter; and treasurer. Mrs. Roland Kefl'er. The following committees were chosen: work committee. Mrs. Guest, Mrs. Chas. Ash. Mrs. Read; flower committee, Mrs. Julian and Mrs. Lawrence; proâ€" gram committee, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Roy Kefi‘er and Mrs. Jas. Ash: extension committee, Mrs. Percy Ash; thankoffering. Mrs. Lindeman. The January meeting will be held at the home of‘Mrs. Roland Kefl'er. Material for a layette has been purchased and the members will be sewing on this at the January meeting. Young Peoples ' A Christmas Day Service will be held at Zion Lutheran Church at 9 am. Pastor H. R. Lindeman. their meeting procedure under the leadership of SCOUtEl‘ Bill Keenan and his assistant Bill Bunce. The scouts‘put on an im- promptu play “A Courteous Scene.” Mr. Day led the boys in carol singing. accompanied by Mr. Steele who played a portable organ. Each boy received a pen from the Ladies' Auxiliary and the pack and troop presented their leaders with a Christmas gift. Refreshments were served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary and the children were given a bag of can- dies as they left the party. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Fletcher. of King High Drive on the death of her husband last week. ' A Young People‘s meeting was held at Unionville Bethesda Lu- theran Church with the presi- dent Pat Knowles in the chair. Devotional was taken by Eliza- beth Farrows and Diane Ewart. Topic of,the meeting was the Christmas Story with Pat Know- les in charge. The members have decided to go 'Carolling' on Sat- urday evening to the homes in the congregation. A fellowship period followed the business and refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday. January 8. at Sherwood Luther- an Church. The new president then took charge, and the meeting was closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Mizpah benedic- tion. A social time was then en- joyed. Secretary. Mr. J. M. McDonald. 355isted by Mrs. J. M. McInnis; Treasurér. Mrs. D. Martyn. as- sisted by Mrs. G. Ingram; Glad Tidings. Mrs. A. Rumble; Home Helpers. Mrs. G. Jarrett and Mrs. H. Robson; Press. Mrs. Geo. Matheson; Supply Committee, Mrs. C. Snider. Mrs. G. Snider and Mrs. J. Kingsbut’gh: Mission Band, Mrs. C. H. Bowman and Mrs. E. Kefler; Pianists. Mrs. E. Wade and Mrs. W. Hodge; Wel- come and Welfare and Home Services. Mrs. E. Keeffer. Mrs. G. Ingram. Mrs. J. Kingsburgh. Mrs. A. Lawrie and Mrs. A.’Rum- ble; Treasurer for same. Mrs. V. Orr; Treasurer of the Kitchen Fund. Mrs. H. Constable; Tele- phone Conieners. Mrs. E. Brice and Mrs. J. Kingsburgh. The ex- ecutive is also the Program Com- mittee. Rooflnz. Elvgnroughln: Chimney Brick & Cement Work. Cgulkinx, Painting. Drain, General Repnln of I" kind- HON! REPAIR SPECIALISTS In all kinds of leaks. Work Done Immediately Contractor Written Guarantee TU. 4-3344 Sherwood Socials ti Maple W. I. Meets EN Home of ‘Mrs D. Jarrett President, Mrs. J. T. James; Vice-President, Miss P. Maclach- Jan; Secretary, Mrs. B. Hayes; Treasurer, Mrs. J. Hodgson; Sec- retary Little Helpers, Mrs. James Martin and Mrs. R. Taylor: Dor- cas Secretary, Mrs. H. Hayes; Flowers and Cards. Mrs. H. Bryan; Publicity. Mrs. A. Barran. .ALL WORK AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED ‘C‘C‘C€ ‘5 ‘5 ‘5‘5‘"‘6‘C‘CV‘C‘C‘C‘C‘G‘CW‘C‘G‘C‘CW‘C‘C‘C‘C‘CWW‘CC‘GVYNCVVBC‘MI‘S WAMMWmemwmmAMM At the monthly meeting of St. Stephen's W. A. held at the home of Mrs. J. T. James on Friday, December 14th, the following ex- ecutive were elected to serve durlngrthe year 1956: The meeting closed with a contest conducted by Mrs. H. Jennings and won by Mrs. J. Scott, and refreshments served by the committee, Mrs. McQuar- rie. Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Noble. Rkhnlo - Stop 21A Yong. 8!. Branch 1758-60 Avenue Road Main Store Specialize in Custom Fur Coat designs. We also carry a large stock of A discussion took place re- garding the January meeting, Which will be in the form of a ,Pot Luck Supper to be held at the Maple Community Centre on January 9th and to which all and any local residents are invited. St. Stephens W. A. Elects Officers Main Store 1758-60 Avenue Rd. RU. 1-9178 r , Branch Richvdo - Stop 21A Yong. St. AV. 5-4172 The regular December meeting of the Maple Women's Institute was held on December 12th at the home of Mrs. D. Jarrett, with Mrs. E. Kyle presiding. The roll call was answered with a dona- tion for the W.I. Christmas boxes, which are to be distributed to shut-ins in the district by a com- mittee consisting 'of Mrs. A. Jones. Mrs. L. Kerswill and Mrs. W. Watson. During the business meeting it was decided to rejoin the Canadian Association of Con- sumers as a unit. Mrs. Kyle then gave a. report on the Area Con- vention held in Toronto during November. Under the motto It is more blessed to give than to re- ceive, Mrs. T. Jackson gave a talk on the “Gift of the Magi". which was followed by carol flinging in which all members took part. Present at this meet- ing were Mrs. Callum. District President, and Mrs. J. Herman- sen. District Secretary. both from IWeston. They spoke on the work they are particularly interested 'In for the Women's Institutes. Mrs. Bruce Kefffi’er then gave a 'flemonstration of decorative ideas {for Christmas, both in decorating ,the home and gift boxes. ‘MADE UP FURS A large experienced staff of experienced Furriers to handle repairs and restyling muskrat to mink. Prices are'reasgnaple â€" quota- txons mvxted. Ken Stiff Furs KEN S‘I'IFF Now at 3242 Yonge Street IN NORTH TORONTO Opposite Park Theatre 9 mm. to 6 pm. Including SAT. EVENINGS by appointment HU. 8-8949 EYES EXAMINED When can LIMITED 2 51-0323 F. L. LOWRIE, R.O. OPTOMETRIST If ply: u how you STATE FARM Agent HMIYIO GLASSES FITTED Retirement income for ' you and your wife. 2. 30' 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. A debt-free home if you should die. Protection until the children are grown. Income for your widow after the children are grown. An education for your children. Cure for the children if your wife should die. Opportunity for your Childrenâ€"fund: when they need them most. Business security if I. partneror keyemployu dies. There‘: a State Farm Life In- surance Plan to meet your exact needs and budget! Lovely imported COSTUME JEWELLERY â€" Gold, silver. rhinestone, pearl, etc., in Neck- laces, Earrings, and Pins to add that smart touch to any outfit. Buy them in sets and individual pieces â€" priced from $1. and up. We have a wide selection of 500 HANDBAGS in durable lea- ther and dressy corde from $3 to $15., for those special people on your list. SCARFS in gay floral prints and tailored tone-on-tone patterns in all colors and all sizes in squares or oblonzs â€"â€" 29c to $3.95. Chaose several to have on hand as extra gifts. NEW WINTER, line of becoming HATS for you to mgke your out- fits fashionably important look- ing. Rich textures and colors in Velvet, Velour and the feather soft furry' Melusine in the latest silhouettes to be seen every- where on those from sixteen to “over twenty-one." Treat your- self to a few of these little and larger Hats to wear both sides of five o’clock. Remember for the Hat you want, see Madeleine. ALL GIFTS BOXED IF YOU WISH. EXAMPLES GLOVES in bright and dark shades â€"â€" long or short, plain and fancy styles in chamoisette, nylon and leather that range from $1. to $4.95. OVER 1,000 HATS The wedding of Miss Gwendo- lyn Joan Burley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burley to Mr. Ri- chard Thomas Godden. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Godden took place in the Church of the Apos- tles on December 7th at 7 pm. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Dingham. Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the lovely bride wore a cognac brown corded bengaline suit. Her accessories were in turquoise and her outfit was com- pleted with a cors‘age of. yellow roses. Mrs. J. Mahafi'ey, sister of the bride. was matron of hononand Mr. J. Mahaffey served as best man. Mrs. Mahafiey wore a char- coal grey suit. with accents of pink, and a corsage of yellow roses. Following the. wedding the bride‘s parents entertained at a reception. MI‘S. Burley was gown- ed in teal blue worn with pink acceswries. The groom's mother wore navy blue and pink. After 5 trip t‘c’zfiél’xée‘io the young couple will reside at 25 Allingham Gardens. 2 bus stops below city limits (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 Mllllnery 82 Accessories MA DELEINE Here are Walla/vine ; Xmas Gift Suggestions GODDEN-BURLEY H avilland Happenings Open; ’til 9 11.111. 3319 YONG! ST. Until Christmas em: 5 OPTICAL REPAIRS Feed a pig a balanced ration like SHUR-GAIN Hog Finisher and you not only save feeding costs but produce a lean carcass that qualifies for top grade. Considering the market value and the difierence in prem. ium there is a spread of $2.50 or better between A grade hogs and BI hogs. The way you feed your hogs, can often determine whether you get the benefits of this spread or not. See us about the profitable SHUR-GAIN hog feeding pro- gram that will put more of your hogs in the top grades. IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE. Feed a. pig straight grain (especially wheat and corn) and you can soon roll on undesirable fat that cuts profits at market time MAPLE. 0N1 FATTY WASN’T FED Maple Feed Mill . WIâ€"IILE YOU'RE WRITING CHECKS, DEAQ, MAKE OUT A BIG ONE FOR CHRISTMAS alums byndxcatc, Inc, ' GLADLY, Lâ€"BLONDIE, I'M ALWAYS HAPPY TO HELP FIGHT TB. 02: 3’? w: ' I Bullet & Baixd Lumber Ltd. I RICHMOND HILL, YONGE ST. N. TU. 4-1125 A‘ 72; Paints - Garage Doors - Hardwood Flooring 7% Doors - Sash - Frames it? Mouldings - Plywood - Wallbaards Church sheds at Edgeley United Church. Tenders to be received by Dec- ember 31 1956. Apply Fred Hendry, Edgeley, Ontario. at Help Figh! TB WWW? Greetings 3.2 57“ ' V. :3. Blondie W HOME BUILDER We Carry Everything For The Time Payment Plan Available TO BE SOLD BY TENDER WE FEATURE Pre-Fit Window Units Buy Christmas Seals FLOOR SANDER TO RENT Hm BUT By Chic Young I AV. 5-3506 DHONFI 167