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.Rev. and M15. A. G. Don- 1' e guests. Lmeeting of the vAMA. W‘s held Grade ~Hols'te Heifers, Calves Manure Spreader. Forage Harvester, Gr FARâ€"M7Emé'éfi LOT 27, CON. 4 watt? TOWNSHIP ~5le on Don Mills Road. 3 miles exist and south of Newi'naxlget 3 miles north of Vandorf THURSDAY. APRIL 11 Cattle Members of the Young Adults Class of Maple United Church enjoyed a social evening on Sat- urday night, eighteen members and friends being present. The evening's fun commenced with a hay rack ride, under the sup- ervision of Mr. Norman Robson. during which the young people called in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Demorrest on the El- gln Mills slderoad. where cups of hot coffee were greatly ap- preciated. Upon the return to the church, a happy social hour Was spent following which Mrs. Laura Wiltshire, the class teacher, as- sisted by Mrs. Harry Jackson, (1‘ a delicious supper at ev. and Mrs. A. G. Don- guests. I Maple, Concord & Edgeley Digtricts 1 Holstein cow. 6 yrs., milking. due July 20 ' l 2 Holstein cow, 6 yrs., freslm not bred 3 Holstein cow, 4 yrs., milking, due Oct. 27 4 Holstein cow. 6 yrs., milking, due August 9 5 Holstein cow, 7 yrs., full flow,‘ not bred 6 Holstein cow, 3 yrs, milking. due Sept. 28 7 Holstein cow, 3 yrs_. milking. due Sept. 28 8 Holstein cow, 6 yrs., milking. due Sept. 25 9 Holstein cow, 7 yrs., purebred, god flow. due Nov. 12 ~ 10 Holstein cow, 3 yrs., milking due Sept. 17 11 Holstein cow, 6 yrs., milking due August 8 - 12 Holstein cow. 5 yrs., milking, due Sept. 12 13 Holstein cow, 6 yrs., almost dry. due June 30 14 Holstein cow, 6 yrs., full flow, not bred 15 Holstein cow. 6 yrs.,‘full flow, not bred . 16 Holstein cow, 3 yrs_, fresh 3 months, not bred ‘ 17 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. full flow, not bred 18 Holstein cow, good flow, not bred 19 Holstein cow. 3 yrs., milking, due August 25 20 Holstein cow, 8 yrs., full flow, not bred 21 Holstein cow. 6 yrs., milking, due July 7 22 Holstein cow. 7 yrs., dry, due June 23 23 Holstein cow, 6 yrs., milking, due July 31 Maple Breeding papers can be supplied for all cows and heifers claimed as bred. Also vaccination certificates can be supplied. Bred Heifers Holstein Heifer. 2 years, due Holstein due Holstein due Holstein due Holstein due Holstein due Holstein due Holstein due Holstein Heifers 6 Calves, about 1 year old 4 Calves. 3 to 6 months old 10 Holstein Heifers, about 16 months old Implements D04 Case Tractor. almost new. 3-point hitch and hydraulic re- mote control, live PTO. pulley, starter. lights, 38x12 tires Fordâ€"Ferguson Step-up Trans- mission 3-Furrow Mounted Case Plow Case Model A Combine. 6 ft., motor driven, in first class con- dition Case Side Delivery Rake Case Tractor Spreader on rub- vester Wide Tread Case Wagon. almost new, 760x15 tires Ferguson Mounted Hay Mower, 6’foot Ferguson weeder Ferguson tiller Ferguson field cultivator with row crop attachments Ferguson tandem discs Heavy trailer. 2-wheel, 4'x10' box Wagon with flat rack, made from car Grain drill. M-H, old. good Turnip Pulper Electr‘ic cream separator Oil brooder. quant. oil in drum Beatty litter carrier Universal milking machine. 2 pails, 18 stall cocks, piping. re‘ serve until Saturday 16 Beatty water bowls. piping. reserve umil Saturday Woods 8â€"can Drop-in Cooler Set hay forks Churn be: Case Carrier f9r 3 pt. hitch McKee Forage Harvester Self Loading box for McKee Har 2 Elechic fencers Cyclone seeder Set electric clippers, near new Buckrake, needs repairs 'Many other articles. No reserve. giving up fax-min; Sale at ] p‘m. â€"â€" Terms (‘35 A. S. I-‘ARMER. auctioneer Phone Goxmley Exchange 5311 THURSDAY. APRIL 1 Property belonging tb GEO. W. SMITH Altai)?! ‘7 Sale. due July THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Heifer. 2 years, July 31 Heifer, 2 years. July 30 Heifer. 2 years, .July 30 Heifer. 2 years, September 23 Heifer, 2 years, September 12 Heifer, 2 years, September 17 Heifer. 2 years, September 16 Heifer, 3 years, September 3 fieifer. 3 years, Maple Notes giving up farming. m. â€"â€" Terms Cash The Liberal is “WI-ii willing to publish inierestin: items renrdlnt people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. R. Thompson, Maple 126J: in Concord. Mrs. Sid Mills. AV. 5-1035: in Downsview-Havilland. Mrs. A. C. Powell, STirlinz 8-6045. Tuesday evening, March 26th. in the church parlours, Mrs. E. Hem- phil} presiding. The pianist was Mrs. R. Clegg and the program- me was under the direction of Miss May Ev ns and Mrs. A. Bow- es. along wi their days for the month of March. The worship was given by Mrs. H. Lightheart and Mrs. N. Woods, taking as their theme “Patience under Suf- fering”. Miss Janice Keffer sang two solos accompanied_ by Miss BI'K'efieE. 'Threé of the junior girls from the Sunday School, Misses Roberta D;itch_,_ Eyglyn Palmer and Mary Ellen Hamilton, sang “Blue Bells of Scotland" ac- c mpanied by Linda Johnson. nest speaker was Miss Betty Bone. of Hamilton, the Director of the United Church Youth Car- avans. She told of her mission work through Manitoba Confer- ence and what part teams of young Christians were witnessing in the name of the church, where there was a special need, the by-product being that they be- c'ame devoted to the work of the church. The meeting closed with yer, and 'refreshments were ed. finsbyterian Y. P. A. Fâ€"w-u 7v---" _.. 7 “St. Paul’s Vaughan Y.P.A. held their meeting Sunday night, at the home of Keith and Ross Wit- herspoon, with Hugh Duff, vice- president: in the chair. The scrip-‘ ture was taken by Joan Constable and the prayers by Freda Cons- table. The meeting was under the eonvenorshlp of Sylvia Kerr, the Citizenship Leader, under the motto “ Do unto others as you would have others do unto you". Members then performed three skits on this subject. Mission Bands St. Andrew’s Mission Band met at the manse on Saturday afterâ€" noon, with Linda Ingram acting as president. Eliabeth Walker read the scriptures, and the roll call was answered with the name of a vegetable. This being a work meeting, the girls made scrap books and needle cases. St. Paul’s Mission Band met last Monday afternoon, March 25th, at Vellore School. with John Kerr reading the scriptures and Albert Bishop reading the story which was entitled “Strangers in the Barrio". The children then made Christmas card booklets for the hospitals. Teachers Convention While schools in the area \were closed Thursday. about 40 teach- ers of Vaughan Township Public Schools attended their annual Teachers’ Institute, which took them this time to the Toronto Teachers‘» College ,(previously known as Normal School) in the east end of Toronto. This is a very modern college with ultra- modern facilities to make the teacher's training as complete as possible. The vigitors were led around the building in rthe morning by the Principal, had lunch in the cafeteria and during the afternoon split up to attend various classes. There are about 1.000 future teachers enrolled at this college. Lions Boat Draw / The Maple Lions Club will be launching a giant draw for a 12 h.p. power boat, with seats. cushions, steering wheel and all possible accessories, valued at about $1,600. There will also be a prize of a 12 h.p. outboard motor to the seller of the win- ning ticket, which will be drawn for on July 315t. In charge of this project are Lions Allen Moore, Jack Yorke, Jim James and Kirby Brock. At last week’s regular dinner meeting of the Maple Lions Club Deputy District Governor Jack Benthem was the guest speaker. During the business meeting Mr. Ron XVismer was inducted as new member, and plans were made for the forthcoming Ladies Night, on April 11th. Socials Mr. and Mrs. W. Ingram, Mrs. Cal. Miller, Mrs. Carl Black and Mr. Gordon Ingram, attended the funeral of Mr. George Ing- ram, in St. Catharines. on Tues- day of last- week. Mr. Ingram was a brother of Mr. William Ingram. The April meeting of the Maple Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Palmer, on April 10th, under the motto "No one is rich enough to be without his neighbour". The roll Call will take the form of suggestions for next year's activities, and the meeting will feature the election of officers for the coming year. Frank’s Movers and Cartage Moving, Packing & Storage Daily Service Toronto & Area Cartage Contracts Wanted Local 8; Long Distance Moving Phone TU. 4-2613 For Fast Courteous Service INSURANCE AUTO - FIRE - LIABILITY ACCIDENT & SICKNESS CO- QP J. A. (Jim) SPENCER Naylon St.. Maple See Capacity‘Crowd Attends Cub-Scout Open House Maple’s lst Cub and Scout Troop held Open House Friday night, March 29. at the Maple Community Centre, and there were about 250 people present to pack the hall, over 100 of whom were children. An interesting and entertaining program had been planned by the Scout Committee under the chairmanship oanr. Jim Spencer. Mr. Jack Hamilton introduced the Cubs who demonstrated their Grand Howl, the Cub Promise and the Lord’s Prayer. Assistant Scoutmaster Emery Savage in- troduced Scouts Monte Wagner, John Spencer and Kirby Brock, who explained the origin of the Union Jack. the meaning of the Scout Flag and the meaning of the Scout Promise. District Cubmaster Walter Smith of Richmond Hill followed with a short address, explaining the newly formed District called York Summit. which extends from Steeles Ave. north to Oak Ridges, West to King and east to Unionville. Film Highlight of the evening was the color film “Jamboree” shown by Reg. Rouse and which showed the many aspects of the Interna- tional Scout Jamboree of 1955 at Niagara-on-the-Lake. The film stressed the contribution .of scouting to world brotherhood, showing as it did the many nat- ionalties represented at the Jam- boree. All children then proceed- ed to the upstairs room under the direction 'of Jack Hamilton and Emery Savage for games, while a business meeting was conducted for the adults. During this time District Cubmaster Wm. Keenan of North Toronto spoke at length about the film just seen and what lies behind scouting, the prominent part religion plays in scouting irrespective of faith. He explained what he himself got out of scouting and stressed the ircpiration of watching boys grow to manhood, from the eight year old cub who can’t tie his own Shoelaces, to the scouter who is ready to take part in life independently. He made an earnâ€" est appeal for assistance, saying that scout leaders do not come with the troop but must be re- ‘cruited from parents, etc. He lauded the wonderful work done by Scoutmaster Jack Hamilton with 55 cubs, but they needed more men to help at the meet- ings. He also proposed the im- mediate formation of 3 Ladies’ Auxiliary to the scout movement. .Mr. J. Spencer thanked the speaker and all others who had been instrumental in making the evening possible. He also thank- ed the Maple Lions Club for pro- viding the pavilion in the park for the scouts, and the Commun- ity Centre Board for providing the hall free of charge that night. The Concord Ladies‘ Scout Auxiliary held a very successful Euchre and Crokinoler Party at Concord Schol on Friday, March 29. Euchre prizes were won by Bob Jones, Mr. G. Woods, Mr. Ed Clarke. Mrs. Warwick, Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Simmons. Crok- inole prizes were won by Mrs. Edna Bone. Roy Diceman, Jeff Edgar Charles Saunders and Fred Orr. The door prize was won by Ms. Gilbert. Refreshments were served by the commitee in charge. The Brownie Mother’s Auxil- iary held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomson, Dufferin St., with the president, Mrs. T. Mc- Clymont in the chair. The April meetinfi of the Con- cord HOme and Se ool Associa- tion will be held on Monday, Ap- ril 9. The guest speaker will be Dr. Frederick B. Rainsberry, sup- ervising producer of childen’s pograms for CBC Telivision. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. W. Bailie and Mr. A. Whaley on the death of their grandfather. in his 98th year. Sympathy is al- so extended to Mrs. Bert Witty whose cousin Mrs. Fred Dieck- brader, passed away in Toronto. The Measles are still going the rounds in Concord. Bobby Leece. Jimmy Crover, Linda Baillie and Sharleen Baker have all been away from school this past week. April 4, 1957 We are sorry to hear that Guy Castonguay is in Sick Children‘s Hospitaf where he underwent an appendectomy. Guy also has the measles so is under quarantine. Home and School The Concord Home and School Association feels the children of this area have not been able to take full advantage of the free swimming instruction given to school age children at the Thorn- hill Swimming Pool during the summer. A time schedule is set by the Recreation Committee and the children are responsible for their own transportation to the Pool at the time set for their schtpl. It is felt that transporta- tion is a great handicap and that if bus service were arranged and partly paid for by the Home and School Association. many more youngsters would takt advantage of this free instruction. Arrangements for such trans- portation are under way, but for an accurate survey, it is necessary to know now, the names of all youngsters who would go on such a bus. If any interested parents have not already sent in the iation requests that they do so at their earliest convenience. Concord Notes Rev. A. G. Donald closed the meeting with prayers and said grace prior to the serving of re- freshments by the Scout and Cub Mothers under the convenorship of Mrs. T. Gillings. Leadership Mr. J. Spencer, who was avail- able afterwards for the registra- tion of volunteers to scouing is pleased to report that four men volunteered as leaders three as instructors, and ten for group committee work, in addition to the five men now on the commit- tee. There were also 10 ladies who volunteered for the Ladies' Auxiliary in addition to the six who already worked in that cap- acity unofficially for the past few moriths Daffodil Tea Marks Opening Cancer Drive The Maple Unit of the Canad- ian Cancer Society. held a Daf- fodil Tea at the Maple Commun- ity Centre, on Wednesday afterâ€" nooon, March 27th, to mark the launching of the Society’s an- nual campaign for funds to car- ry on their many-sided work. Each table was decorated with daffodils and the tea was served by representatives from all Women’s organizations in the dist- ric under he convenorship of Mrs. C. H. Boake. Mrs. Reg. Rouse presided and the executive of the Maple Unit was well rep- resented. Highlight of this oc- casion was the hat show, put on by Miss Lancaster. She had secured .the co-operation of 25 local ladies as models. These ladies sat inconspiciously at the various tables around the hall and were called upon during Miss Lancaster’s talk about the making and wearing of hats to rise and to show the hats they were modelling. To demonstrate the faults in costume make-up, Miss Lancaster also showed some of the models wearing hats which did not go with the costume worn by them, and the whole talk and hat show proved of great entertainment to those present. The Maple Unit of the Cancer Society wishes to thank all those who made this afternoon so very successful, and they appreciate the great interest as shown by a full attendance. They as}: Maple and district residents to watch for the mail which will bring agitails'of this year’s campaign in the very near future. Socials Friends and neighbours of Mr A. J. (Bert) Richardson of 59 Morgan Ave., are sorry to learn that he entered hospital on Fri- day, Mach _.29 < u While his parents attended a funeral in New York City, John Hodgins, a defenceman of the Thornhill Hockey team from Highland Park, stayed with the Barbours on Henderson Ave. A new schedule of the Doncas‘ ter Bible Chapel will take effect on Sunday, April 7. At 9:45 am. the Sunday School; 11 am. the family service which will feature Mr. Howard Hunt from. April 7 May 12 and the evening service is at 7 pm. with Mr. Colin An- derson on April 7, 14 and 28 and May 5. On April 21, Mr. Howard Hunt will be there. On Tuesday, March 26 the pu- pils of Henderson Ave. school raised $36 56 for Jr. Red Cross blitz drive. The local Brownies have joined their sisters a1 over in selling guide cookies. Orders are now being taken by the girls of the pack, for delivery on May 4, SAME DAY SERVICE RELIANCE SERVICE STATION Open 7 am. - 12 Midnight DAILY Victor Draper Agencies Oak Ridges Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AVenue 5-2288 DONCASTER Radio â€" Washer Repair Service Conversion To 60 Cycle TELEVISION PR. 3-5471 EM. 8-9559 Ontario During the Lenten season. Holy Communion is being held Monday evenings at 7 pm. and Wednesday mornings at 10 am. and evenings at 7 {in}. H “j Church News nuu vvv---.-°_ -7 V Mrs. R. Stewart 6f VReiner Rd. is helping the choir with the Eas- ter cantata. He is recording it on tape. â€"-- . n ”7",“ 5‘ var-u Bethany Chapel, Dufierin St. at McAdam Ave.. was the scene of a recent Fiag Dedication. The 326th Guide and Brownie com- pany and the 227th Troop of Scouts and Cubs attended the morning service and their colors were dedicated. Mr. Howard Hunt and Mr. Walter Ireland spoke during the service. The children’s choir also sang. __ 1 “mi. a»... -....a. The Wilmington Home and School association held Fathers’ Night on April 1. Speakers were R. M. Robinson, General Mana- ger Electronic Equipment and Tube Dept., Canadian General Electric Co, who spoke on “Your Child’s Future." Mr. Colin Trot- man was the other speaker. W.M.S. The Women’s Missionary Group of Victory Gospel Church met March 21 at the church. Mrs. Anne Nolson, pres- ident of the Toronto Regional Committee of Associated Gospel churches was the speaker. Open House irsrdi‘arnac School held open house on March 30 A large crowd of parents and friends at- tended. Dance On March 23 at Wilmington School, the Bathurst Manor Re- creation association, which is sponsored by the North‘ York Re- creation Comm. held their “Wind up” dance and a record crowd was in attendance. ' The Glee Club‘ entertained with songs under the able direc- tion of E. Gartner and the Dra- ma Group put on a skit. Shower A very delightful bridal show- er was held for Miss June Stew- art at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harold Stewart, 63 York Downs Drive. Miss Stewart is being married on April 6 at Trinity United Church, Newmarket. The groom is Richard Bradley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley, form- erly of Sheppard Ave. We are happy to report Mrs. Charles Oliver, Sheppard AVe.. is home again after spending two weeks in hospital. Gary Turner, 6, of Hova St., is in the Hospital for Sick Children under. observation for a chest condition .. Ken Silk of 202 Reiner Rd., is confined to hospital pending an- other operation' on higleg. A Miss Mary Bevan is still in hospital following a serious op- eration. Her condition is still quite critical. Her neighbors all join in good wishes for a quiet recovery. Mr. Arthur Hughes, Codsell Ave.. is expected home shortly from the hospital, having made good progress after an operation on his neck. Legion News Mrs. Marion Pryke is also on the sick list. She had an opera- tion on her spine and is making satisfactory progress in the hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trus- well,, Sheppard Ave., entertain- ed a small supper party March4 30 on the occasion of Mr. Trus- well’s birthday. Painful Injury Arthur Hinds. 12, of Sheppard Ave. sustained a painful injury to his left hand. While opening a tin of dog food, his hand was badly cut,severing a tendon in one finger. Several stitches were needed to close the wound and the boy’s arm will be in a cast for some weeks. The regular monthly meeting of Branch 527 took the form of a painting bee. The upper floor is completely redecorated and the billiard table set up. The men are now working on the main floor which should be fin- ished within a week. About 1.30 am. Sunday morning three cars were involved in a bad accident at the corner of Wilson Heights and Sheppard Aves. A car going west appar- enly did not stop at the highway stop sign and was hit by a northâ€" bound car and then by: a south- bound car. Several- passengers were seriously injured. Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. B. W. MILLER Tenders to supply a half ton pickup truck with all metal body and floor, twin signals, all clearance lights, heater and defroster, spare tire, heavy duty transmis- sion and rear axle. Tenders to be filed with the undersigned on or be- fore 12 o’clock noon, April 8, 1957. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. Keele Street , Maple, Ont. GROWER â€" FLORIST Phone Maple 2 H avilland Happenings Township of CHAS. HOOVER, MA‘RKHAM Clerk Gormley, R 1957 Bd. Of Directors Children’s Aid Soc. Members of the 1957 Board of Directors for York County Children's Aid society were named at the annual meeting at Newmarket on March 28. County Council representatives are: Reeve Violet MacNaughton, Newmarket, Deputy Reeves Alma Walker of Markham Village, and Donald Deacon of Markham township. Mrs. Bernard Kays is Women's Institute representa- tive. Others named to the board are: Mrs. Howard Cane, Hugh Grant, Dr. R. M. King. A. J. Meehan, J. E. Struthers, all of Newmarket; Mrs. Elton Armâ€" strong, William ,Hodgson, both of King Township; Miss Lillian Holborn, Victor Timmons, both of Sutton; H. C. Doughty. R. J. Pollock. both of North Gwillim- bury; Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. J. M. McDonald, both of Maple; Marshall McMurchy, Vaughan Township; Joseph Fry, Markham Village; Ralph Corner. Mrs. Neil Smith, both of Stoufiville; and Mrs'. J. L. Smith of Queensville. NORTH YORK : The Board of Education has managed to hold the tax line steady at 11.72 mills. The public school levy is down a little, however a slight increase in high school need§ has taken up the slack, The board expects to spend $10,289,337. during the year. At the March meeting of the Trustees of S. S. No. 6 Vaughan (George Bailey Pub- lic School), the trustees acâ€" cepted with regrets the res- ignation of Secretary Herb- ert Constable. Mr. Constable resigned owing to pressure of other duties. In his place the trustees have appointed Mr. M. B. Jackson to act as Secretary to the School Board. Mr. Jackson is a res- ident‘in the Maplegrove Sub- division. M. B. Jackson New Secretary Bailey School THE BELL. TELEPHQNE TWO NEW EXCHANGES NOW SERVING THE NORTH YORK AREA to or from a MElrose num- ber you won’t hear the usual “clicks” as the dial spins back. This is normal with the new type of dial equipment in the MElrose exchange. When You Dial Pigs that weigh up to 40 pounds or more at weaning are the pigs that go to market in a hurry. They save you feed and feeding time and are worth more money to you. Getting pigs started early on a feed like SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster-Starter is the way to get top weaning weights. Pigs take to this highly nutritious feed quickly because it’s extra palatable â€" a series of palatibility tests at the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm helped to establish the formula. Plan to put your next litter on Fig Booster-Starter. Start feeding it at 10 days of age and see the difference it makes in weaning weights. A fresh supply is alw’rays av- ailable at our mill. MAPLE, ONT. Frames King Sideroad A. J. BARRACLOUGH Maple Feed Mill Store Fixtures Kitchen Cabinets up to date. If you have a MElrose number you’ll be able to call or be called by all Tor- onto telephones as well as those in the ATlas, AVenue, BAldwin, BEl- mont, BUtler, CHerry, CLifford. chkory and STerling exchanges. OAK RIDGES COM PANY QE CANADA Sash General Woodworking ES PR. 3-5562 PR. 3-5562 PHONE 167