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

Maple, Concord & W wvu .uvvvp St. Andrew's W.M.S. held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. George Matheson on Tuesday afternoon. February 19, with an attendance of 19. The president. Mrs. E. Magee, pre- sided and conducted the business. Plans were made for taking part in the World Day of Prayer and the Cancer Society Daffodil Tea Piano solos by Mrs. R. R. Thomp- son were much enjoyed. The com- mittee in‘charge ot the program was the Rev. C. H. Bowman. Mrs. Arthur Bumble and Mrs. Gordon Ingram. Papers were given by Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Ingram on Malaya and Indonesia. At the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served and a social time enjoyed. by Mrs. E. Hemphill. speaking on Friendship. The study book was given by Mrs. D. Jarrett on Indonesia. Attention was called to the World Day of Prayer to be held at the Sherwood Luth- eran Church on March 8th, at which the W.M.S. will partici- pate. Refreshments rounded off this meeting. Young Peoples . The Maple United Church W.M.S. met at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon, February 20th, with Mrs. E. Jackson in the chair. The devotional was taken Church News St. Paul’s . Vaughan Young Peoples held their regular meet~ ing Sunday night at the Home of Mrs. F. Constable. The topic, which was Worship, was conduct- ed by Joan Constable. Members discussed familiar words like Faith, Christian. Bible and Sal- vation, which discussion was led by David Rutherford, Freda Con- stable. Isobel Bishop and George Bishop. The prayer was taken by Diane Jackson. St. Paul’s Y.P.A. held a Bowl- ing Party at the Maple Bowling Alleys on Saturday night, Feb- ruary 23 ,with a good attendance, and afterwards met for refresh- ments at the Manse. Junior Auxiliary St. Stephen's Anglican Church Junior Auxiliary has recently been organized. All girls aged '7 to 12 are welcome to attend. Meetings are held every Friday from 7 pm. at the Parish Hall, and the progr m is four-fold â€" Worship, Rec eation, Work and Study. The Maple Women's Institute held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Jennings on February 13. Roll call was an- swered with Something Money Cannot Buy, and during the busi- ness part of the program a mo- tion was made to donate $150 to the Maple Community Centre for the purpose of purchasing addi- tional dinnerware. The meeting was then turned oVer to Mrs. L. Palmer, who presented coloured slides of local sights and people, which were enjoyed by all. Music Festival THE LIBERAL, RichmondiHill, Ontario, Thursday, February 28, The George Bailey School had three entries in the Toronto Ki- wanis Music Festival Thursday and Friday of last week. The Grades 1 to 5 Choir finished third with 82 marks. while the School Choir consisting of pupils from grades 6 to 8 got first prize and the shield with 79 marks. The Triple Trio failed to qualify for any certificates. Community Centre At the meeting of the Com- munity Centre Board on Wednes- day night. February 20th, a cheque for $150 from the Maple Womens Institute was acknowl- edged for which the money was Intended. Chairman Harold Miller ' VVVVVVVVV\WWWWVMVVWVWWVW (Wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaa~m~MV...-...U. \r ‘I‘I‘I‘I‘I‘avvvv vvwvvvw‘-VVVvvvwwwvwwwwwwwww‘ow‘c‘cm‘ fiMMWMMMM‘MMWM‘ POULTRY FARMERS â€" WE ARE PAYING TOP PRICES FOR ALL GRADES OF EGGS, PLUS A PREMIUM ON WHITE EGGS AND BROWN EXTRA LARGE. MAPLE EGG GRADING STATION EYES EXAMINED Now at 3242 Yonge Street IN NORTH TORONTO Opposite Park Theatre 9 mm. to 6 13.111. including SAT. EVENINGS by appointment BU. 8-8949 Applications for Township Inspector to adminis- ter the Warble Fly Control Act and Weed Control Act may be submitted to the undersigned on or before March 4, 1957. Duties of the above appli- cant will commence in March and will terminate in September. Adequate means of transportation must be provided by the applicant. Further de tails may be obtained from the ofiice of the Town- ship Clerk in Maple. Township of Vaughan EGGS EGGS EGGS ‘. L. LOWRIE, R.O. OPTOMETRIST Maple Notes no when! ll alvnn willing to publish humming lie-u regarding people Ind "out. mirlblltod by ii. tendon in Maple, Concord a; Edgcley districts. Our represent-tin in anlo ll Mrs. R. Thompson, Maple 126.1: in Concord, Mrs. Sid Mills, AV. 5-1035; in Downsview-Havilland, Mrs. A. C. Powell. STirlinz 8-6045. INSPECTOR PHONE MAPLE 276W GLASSES FITTED brought along a complete set of new keys for the recently in- stalled new locks and panic hard ware, and the committee made decisions regarding the disposal of these various keys. Other items discussed included the pos- sibility of forming a Maple Rec- reation Committee within the Community Centre Board, so that this committee would be eligible for government grants on opera- tional expenses at the hall. Mr. Bill Anstey undertook to obtain a book of regulations regarding J. M. MCDONALD, Vaughan Township Clerk, Maple P.O., Ontario a book of regulations regarding this matter for the next meeting, so that it could be studied in fur- ther detail at that time. Mr. A. Moore was authorized to purâ€" chase two steel tables from Vari- ety Village at the earliest con- venienee. The following pupils of Mrs. R. Clegg were succeSSful candi- dates in the recent Royal Con- servatory of Music piano examin- ations: Grade 4 Honours, Louise Kenzie; Grade 6 Honours, Freda Constable; Grade 8 Honours, Isobel Bishop; Grade 1 Theory, First Class Honours, Freda Con- stable. Community Club v---......__.., - __ The March meeting of the‘ Maple School Community Club promises to be of great interest not only to members but the comunity in general, 35‘ Mr. Douglas Boyd, well known Silver- smith residing in Richmond Hill, has been prevailed upon to once again address the meeting. While he spoke about Gardening at an earlier meeting and was found to be a most vivacious and in- teresting speaker, he will this time speak on his special subject, entitling his talk “The Romance of Silver” Mr. Boyd hand-fashions flatware. tea and coffee‘services and chalices etc.. for church use. A cigarette case styled by him was presented to the then Prin- cess Elizabeth and Duke of Edin- burgh on their Royal Tour of Canada. All members are urged to attend and bring a friend to this meeting, which will take place at the school on Wednes- day night, March 6th. The monthly Well-Baby clinic will be held at the Community Centre kitchen on Thursday, March 7th, from 1-3. Guest Preacher Mr. Darwell Welsh of Emman- uel College, Toronto, and assist- ant to .the Minister of Kinbourne Park United Church was the guest preacher on the Maple Charge on Sunday. He was sup- plying for Rev. A. G. Donald who was the guest preacher at‘ the Dedication Services of a new Christian Education Centre at Kimbourne Park ,where he min- istered from 1933 to 1939. Junior Congregation The first session of a Junior Congregation will be held at Maple United Church next Sun? day morning. This service will be for boys and girls four to eleven years of age and will be held each Sunday during the ser- mon period. Trained leadership is being provided and it is ex- pected that the service will fill a long felt need in the congrega- tion Boys and Girls willa semble with the senior congrega ion for worship and then go to the new Christian Education Centre dur- ing the singing of the childrens hymn. The following are the pupils of Mrs. Roy Clegg, who tried exam- inations at the Royal Conserva~ tory of Music: Grade 4 Honours, Louise Kenzie; Grade 6 Honours, Freda Constable; Grade 8 Hon- ours. Isobel Bishop; and Grade 1 Theory First Class Honours, Fre- da Constable. OPTICAL REPAIRS The lst Concord Brownie Pack attended the District Parade at the Holy Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday, February 24. On Thursday. the Brownies cele- brated the birthday of Lord Ba- denâ€"Powell with a Thinking Day program and a birthday cake. Mrs.’ McConnell, Vaughan B]vd., is in Toronto General Hos- pital, Dunlap B1dg., where she underwent an operation last week. According to reports she is progressing nicely but does not expect to be home for a few weeks. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Serious Injury Randy Bailie‘ had the misfor- tune to fall in his home and put a deep gash in his head that re- quired clamps. an" ,,1 n_:__ 1 Jeffrey lid-on, Billie and Brian McConnell are away from school with the measles. There Will be no Young Peop- le’s meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Witty this week._ Friends are pleased that Mrs. Anne Witty was able to leave the hospital last week. She is. convalescing at the home of her mother in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and fam- ily motored to Midland last Sun- day to watch the Canadian Ski Jumping cntest. The bommunity is sorry to lose the Major family. Mr. Major has been a stockman at Massey-Har- ris farms for the past few years. He and his family moved to the London area late last week. Mrs. Wm. Rodlck spent last weekend at London visiting Grace, who is attending univer- sity there. _- . u 1 ,L ‘41.- .1. w; ....... Margaret Hood dined at‘the Park Plaza with office associates recently. Mrs. S. J. English and Mrs. K. C. Gray of Kirkland Lake attend- ed a performance of Hobson’s Choice at the Crest Theatre on Friday evening and on Sunday afternoonhin company with Mrs. J. J. Russell of Unionville, were at Massey Hall to hear the Pop Concert, with guest artist Hazel Scott. Mrs. Gray is a guest at the Park Plaza until she leaves for‘ the south. The community was sorry to learn of the accident last week- end which involved Derek Maw, a newcomer to Buttonville. While returning from a dance last Fri- day evening .the car he was driv- ing hit a bridge abutment. Two of his companions were fatally injured and a third, Sylvia Hum- phries, is seriously injured. Mrs: Morrison Sellérs of Owen Sound spent part of last week visiting the Rodick family 1}_e_re. Mr. N. Reid, W. Turner, Wm. Rodick and Ross Hord attended the School for Laymen which was held at the Emmanuel Col- lege, Toronto, on Monday even- ing of last week. Approximately 500 men were present, when only 100 had been expected, so from now on classes for the Session members will be held in the Vic- toria College auditorium, while the Elders will remain at Em- manuel for the duration of the course. ”ME-and “Mrs. Alick Gardner motored to Windsor for a few days last 'week. Brown's Corners Church choir has agreed to sponsor the pur- chase of a new electric organ. The bellows organ which has been in use for many years has seen its best service. On Tuesday of last week a member of the Upper Canada Bible Society spoke to interested people on the Victoria Square Charge at a meeting held in Browns Corners United Church. Mr. Douglas Gee has been chair- man of this organization, for the charge. On Tuesday evening Mr. N. Boynton and Mr. Bennett were new officers appointed. Mr. and Mrs: Bill Hood have named their new son Christopher John Hood. There were approximately 70 teachers and children attending the skating party which Brown’s Corners Sunday School held at Unionville Rink on Saturday af- ternoon of last week. Mr. Nor- man Reid transported children in his bus, and after a satisfying hour and a half at the rink every- one returned to the church par- lours to enjoy refreshments which had been prepared by Mrs. Norman Reid, Mrs. W. Turner, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. James Rodick. The afternoon was a suc- cess. Gordon Brumwell. Margaret Wig’more, George and John Hoop- er and a group of Margaret Wig- more‘s office associates went on a hayride around the countryside last Saturday night. The group returned to Margaret's home for a spaghetti and meatball supper. On Friday evening of last week a number of the younger set at- tended the Junior Farmers Dance. held at The Graystones. Aurora. Among those present were: Bob and Mary Lou Hood. Ted and Ellen Gough, George and Joan Hooper, Mary Cough and Jim .Coons, Margaret Wig- more and Gordon Brumwell, Mar- garet Hood and John Brumwell. Jean Brumwell and Richard Tribbling, Joan Stephenson and Doug Tribbling, Jack and Marion Stephenson, Al and Beverley Burr and Bernard Couples, Betty Snider and Ray Donaldson. Mrs. Helen Terry of Headford is directing a play which will be presented by members of the Junior Farmers late in March. We gather it is a good three~act comedy with lots of actior gm“ of the cast members are George 1957 CORRESPONDENT I MRS. I. H. LEA! I. B. 2 Gonnley â€" Phone AXmlnner 3-6185 BUTTDNVILLE NEWS Câ€"ohcord Socials The February meeting of the Concord Ladies’ Scout Auxiliary was held on Monday, February 25. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Thomson. Plans are being made to hold a euchre next month. Re- freshments were served by the committee in charge. Hobe School Choir received the award for first place in Class 270 for One or Two Room Schools at the Toronto Kiwanis Music Fes- tival last Friday, February 22nd. The chpir conducted by C. M. Reed, Principal, included Ann Thomas, Dennis Cooper, John Jackson, Joan Riddell, Evelyn Ambrose, David Grey, Cathryn Wilson, Carole Clarke. Lawrence Lamonte, Sandra Love, Robert Baker. Bruce Payne, Mary Lang- ley, Douglas Ambrose, Pat La- monte, Linda Jones, Joyce Am- brose, Ross Baker. Martha Mcq Kinnon. Carol Kerr. Barry Ing- ram. William Langley, Richard Calder, Linda Ingram and Ken- neth Payne. James Jackson was absent on account of illness. Hope School Wins Shield 'and Mary Hooper, Mary Gough. and Cora and Don Brodie. We’ll keep you posted. Thornhill High School Holds Commencement On Friday evening of last week Commencement exercises were held at Thornhlll High School, and several local young people received diplomas and special honours. George Putnam received the Morley Kinnee Plaque for pro- ficiency in English, and Irene Wétters was presented with the prize for General Proficiency in the Lower School. Honour graduates were George Putnam, Sheila Webster and Don Gohn. Receiving Secondary School certificates were Margaret Bro- die, Harvey Brown, Donna Pal- mer and Barbara Webster. Mrs. Charles Hooper, presi- dent of the Buttonville W.I., pre- sented the prize given by that organization to the student with highest standing in Middle and Lower Schools -- Miss Ellen Whyard. The speaker of the evening was Col. E. A. Baker of the C.N.I.B. and the school choir and orches- tra, under the direction of Mr. Lazar, offered several selections. Beverley Burr was soloist with the choir in Neopolitan Nights, Betty Patterson was also a choir member. W.I. Euchre There were 17 tables of euchre on Friday evening of last week, with the Winter series well on into the last lap. Winners were Mrs. Chester Weir, Mrs. Jean Wilkinson and Mrs. Helen Cowl- ing. Messrs. W. J. Cox, Wm. Mc- Gimpsey, and David Brown. Freezeout winners were Messrs. E. Hill and A. Young. first and Messrs. Wm. Middleton and Rus- sell Boyington, second. The lucky draw, a chicken, was won by Mrs. Henry Allen of Unionville. Hos- tesses for the evening were Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. James Rodick, Mrs. Alvin Robinson and Mrs. John Wilkins. There will be two more games in the series, the next one to be held March 6. On the evening of Tuesday, February 19, Buttonvllle W.I. members and guests met in But- tonville Hall to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Women’s Institute movement which was begun on Feh. lg), 1897, at Stoney Creek, Ontario, by Mrs. Adelaidé Hoodless. W.I. president Mrs. Charles Hooper conducted the meeting, and introdUCed Mrs. Russell Boy- ington who presented a memorial plaque which listed the names of approximately 20 Buttonville W.I. members who are now deceased. The presentation was followed .by a two minute silence, and prayer. Mrs. George Kelly, the local Tweedsmuir Historian, and one of the first in Markham Town- ship, read an 'lntere_sthg paper on the activities of tfiJe Tore; group since its organization al- most thirty years ago. B. W. MILLER GROWER â€" FLORIST Since me The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Phone Maple 2 Keele Street . Maple. Ont. INSURANCE AUTO - FIRE - LIABILITY ACCIDENT 8: SICKNESS See CO-OP J. A. (Jim) SPENCER Naylon St., Maple 247 W 125 Attend ScoUt Banquet Approximately 125 Scouts, Cubs, parents and guests of the lst Concord group sat down to a banquet at the Maple Hall on Friday, February 22. Major W. A. Preston, Toronto, of the Dept. of Planning and Development of the Civil Defense Branch was guest speaker. After his very inâ€" teresting and informative speech Major Preston showed a film on the H-Bomb. Major Preston is the chief civil defence instructor for Ontario since January 1, 1956. Scoutmaster, Bill Keenan pre- sented two plaques that he had designed and made himself. Scout of the Year award was presented to Scout Paul Thomson. This award was formed by the Court of Honour on a scout’s be- haviour and scouting habits durâ€" ing the year. Patrol of the Year award was won by the Eagle Pat- rol and presented to their patrol leader Scout George Mills. Cub- master Harry Webb and his as- sistant Don Day presented the following stars and badges: First Artist Badge, David Day; lst Year Service Star, David Mills, Bobby Leece; 2nd Year Service Star, Douglas Boron, Brian Will- iamson, Stanley Nelles, John Kentner, Han Jendrasch, Bruce 'Bone. David Agnew, Billy Agnew; 3rd Year Service Star, David Day, Jimmy Day, Teddy Light- foot, Ken Wardwick, John Dinoff; lst Star, John Kentner‘, David Agnew, Bruce Bone, Hans Jen- drasch, Brian‘ Williamson, Norm- an Taylor, Stanley Nelles, David Day. Appointment to Senior Six- er. Norman Taylor; appointment to Sixer, David Day; appointment to Seconders, Bruce Bone, John Dinoff. Open House Bailey “Sch. To mark Education Week from March 8â€"9, the George Bailey School will hold Open House on Tuesday afternotm, March 5th from 1.30 to 3.30 pm. During this time parents and friends are in- vited to come and watch the children at work. Pupils’ work will also be on display in all class rooms, and Grade 8 girls will serve refreshments in the Teachers’ Room. Hope School will hold an ex- hibition of pupils’ work and pro- jects completed this year to mark Education Week. The exhibition will include pupil participation and a display of work. It will be held Tuesday, March 5th at 8 p.m. in Hope School, and the school solicits the attendance of parents and friends as an indica- tion of their interest in their children. NEWMARKET : Mrs. Myrna Brooks, 43, of Toronto,‘was sen- tenced by Magistrate 0. S. Holl- inrake to seven days in 'jail on a charge of drunk driving. Sgt. William Adams of Vaugh- an township police said he found the woman in a drunken stupor slumped over the wheel of a, car stopped at the side of Number 11 Highway near Richmond Hill. Every poultryman knows the necessity of complete rec- ords on each phase of his laying hen operation. And it’s these records that can prove there’s extra profits when flocks are fed the SHUR-GAIN way. Production â€" SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash is a high efficiency mash providing the exact proportions of essen- tial ingredients to promote ,steady, high egg production over a long period. The result â€" more eggs per bird. Feed Consumption â€" A decline in feed consumption is of- ten the first indication of disease or other setbacks that can affect production â€" that’s why it’s so important to keep feed consumption records. And equally important, these records allow you to determine feed conversion or the amount of feed reqcired to produce a dozen eggs .â€" the real test of value in a laying nation. Give Super Laying Mash a. trial with your flock and keep records using our handy egg production charts. See for yourself how SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash produces a dozen eggs on less feed and makes you money. MAPLE, ONT. Maple Feed Mill The Men's Club of the Church of the Apostles turned out in a body to the evening service, Feb- ruary 17. About 35 men attended. After the service. a film on E5- kimo Life was shown. Refresh- ments were served. Church News The monthly business meeting of the W. A., Church of the Apos- tles; took place on February 19, at 1: 30 pm Several of the ladies were at the church in the morn- ing and worked on the sewing and quilting project§._ Prayers were by Mrs. Green, the president and Mrs. Amos gave the Bible reading.. The Dor- cas secretary, Mrs. Amos. gave a very encouraging report of the progress of the work. A donation of print yardage was received from the T. Eaton Co. and Robt. Simpson Co. Mrs. Green welcom- ed Mrs. Johnson to the meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson have re- cently moved into the Rectory at 44 Reiner Rd. Rev. Mr. Johnson is the rector of the newly built St. Bedes' Church in East Tor- onto. At the conclusion of the business, Mrs. Powell, the Educa- tional Secretary, read an article from the “Living Message." She volunteered to take the Prayer for the Queen at the World Day of Prayer, March 8. This service will be held at the Wilson Heights United Church on Collison Ave., starting at 2 pm. Tea was served by the social conve'nor, Mrs. Led- ger. The members welcomed back Mrs. J. J. Turner, who has been absent for several weeks due to illness. The February meeting of the Church Year was held February 21. Prayers were' by the presi- dent, Mrs. J. Geddes, Rev. Mr. Purser asked each “month" ,to give him a list of their ‘days’, to help with his parochial visit- ing. The members were enterâ€" tained by the Cherry Hill Dan- :cers who gave a demonstration of Folk Dancing. The audiencewas then invited to participate in some of the sets which are very like our square dances. Refresh- ments were served by the ladies of the month of February, includ- ing a birthday cake as February is'the annivei'sary month of the Church Year in this parish. Cottage Meeting, The weekly cottage meeting which is held at 35 Reiner Rd. each Friday evening was cancell- ed this week as the members 'went in a body to Christ Church, Deer Park, to hear an address by Canon Bryan Green who is con- ducting his second mission in Toronto. Canon Green was speak- ing to large audiences in Maple Leaf Gardens two years ago. A demonstration was held at the home of Mrs. Jane Turner, Codsell Ave., on Monday, Febru- ary 18. Convalescing We are sorry to hear that Mr. Arthur Hughes of Codsell Ave. is quite ill. Mr. Hughes suffered a neck injury and is in a harness to alleviate the strain [111 his neck muscles. Little Sharon Turner, also or Codsell Ave, hes been confined to bed following a tonsilectomy. She Was apparently recovering quite well. when she had a hem- orrhage. It will be several weeks before she is quite recovered. Her friends in the Junior Choir of the Church of the Apostles, join in wishing her a speedy return to health. . Mrs. Claude Oliver, 998 Shep; pard Ave. is confined to bed and ordered a cohplete rest by her doctor. Mrs. Oliver was taken ill while attending the annual pres- entation of long service pins at DeHavilland Aircraft where Mr. Oliver is employed. Havilland Happenings PHONE 167 Used Building Materials, lumber, Doors, Windows, Sash and Plumbing Sometimes when we're out for a Sunday drive we think that the whole world has turned out on the road. There are 88 million motor vehicles in the world (and sometimes all of them seem to be right ahead of me on the highway) but the fact is that the whole world would find it a pretty tight fit to jam into those 88 million vehicles. It works out to 29 people tor every auto. truck and bus there is, which is a pretty good sign there's lots of business left for the auto industry. I think. , 1 There are only three places in North and South America where everyone could pack into all the motor vehicles at once, the United States, Canada and the Canal Zone. Even in Alaska it would be a tight fit (although nice and warm) because there are eight Alaskans for evéry vehicle. The number of people tor every motor vehicle is often taken as a measure of the' standard of living, and it’s a pretty good rule of thumb: the lower the ratio. the higher the standard of living. Canada and New Zealand are tied for second place. they have 4.2 people for every vehicle while the United States leads the world with 2.7. There are countries with surprisingly high levels like the Arabian state of Kuwait with 20. Poor old Afghanistan has \2,459 people for every vehicle. Well, whatever your standard of living is now, you can improve it easily on our lot. Big luxury cars a year or so old make a wonderful buy it extras and more extras are your love. And anyone can reach into the sock far enough for a used-car from one of the popular lines. , That’s the beauty of trading-111 often for a used car: you lose little in depreciation and you have a full range of choice for how much luxury and how much practicality you want. METRO A WRECKING 8c LUMBER 1A mile east of Yonge off Markham Road Open dally.to 6 pm. CEDAR AVE., RICHMOND HILL >29 PEN ETANG ST. BARBIE, ONTARIO PArkway 8-4782 (collect) THE GREATEST NAME In Win!!! couomomnn