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. A member of the school boaid will also be the speaker at the occasional meeting of the club in order to acquaint members bet- ter with the problems of the school board in a growing com- munity such as Maple. At that meeting the School 8.: Commun- ity Club promised to underwrite the purchase of a new baseball backdrop to the amount of $400, and this all steel backdrop is now erected in the school yard. Mr. arid Mrs. R. Hoover, of King had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. P. Puterbaugh. Mr. The first meeting of the 1957- 58 season of the 'Maple School & Community Club took place at the school on September 4th, v~lth Mrs. E. Hamilton presiding. Several new members and vlsl- tors were welcomed. A report of a meeting with the Maple .School Board in June was read by Mrs. G Robson. the secretary. At that meeting closer co-operation be- tw:en the school board and the club was discussed. and a repre- sentative committee of the club is to meet regularly with the s:hool board to discuss the needs of the school, problems, com- plalnts, etc. On Saturday, September 7. Mr. and Mrs. P. Puterbaugh attendâ€" ed the 4th annual reunion of the Gilmour Clan, held at Ratclifie's Park West of Ringwood. Relatives were present from Oshawa, To- ronto, Collingwood. Gormley, Stoufiville. C a s h e 1, Victoria Square, Richmond Hill. King and Woodbridge. and apleasant time was enjoyed. Cutrcm, who is a graduate of the Toronto Teachers“ College. Prior caming to Maple with his wife and moiren. Mr. Uuu‘am taught at Dryd'en and Smooth Rock Falls, Ont. He was assistant prin- cipal at his last school. Another new teacher is Miss Susan Cam- eron. who was born in Scotland and trught for 12 years in Eng- land. She arrived in Canada last' year and tanflht in Toronto untill this year. Miss Cameron makes ifieii‘l present home in Richmond Reunion The Maple Lions Club, who Sponsored the teams, and the man who gave so much at“ the him during the summer coaching and managing the boys are to be cangratulated on their work. The boys all enjoyed their nights of ball, and their play has improved greatly with proper training. School Opening School opened last week with an enrollment of 208 children. The new principal is Mr. John Plan Closer Co-operation Maple School Board 8. Community Ciub August 29th. After the game they were all treated to hot dogs and pop by their coach George Calder. Pee Wee Ball The boys from 6 to 10 years of age of the Pee Wee Softball League played their last game at the George Bailey School _un It sounded fine, until you read the fine print. Then you saw that after 12 months of these next-to-nothing payments the entire balance came due. That had to be paid off in another 12 months. There have really been some fantastic deals cooked up lately to sell cars. Our boys often shop around themselves and we know that our customers, when they add up all that they have paid "for their car, get the best bargains. This is what happened, I'm told, in Jacksonville, Fla. when some of the sharper operators got in a free-for-all (or almost free) mood. 0! anyone around here, I think we‘ve been the leaders in making the ownership of a car a realizable goal for the largest number of people. But when you start to fool the people you're doing no one any good. You do a real senico, I think. when you offer rho lowest REAL prices on can. with financing terms :0 make u a sensible pay-as-you-go proposition. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thurgay, September 12, 1957 Tho customer still had 10 pay for the car and that. al- though it scunds I link trite, is still true. They still had in pay for it someway. Ono firm offered can for sale. with good trade-ins, It 31.25 a week. Then another outfit beat him out by offer- ing can for 95 com: a week. Just imagine: cut for $1.25 a week. then reduced to 95 cents I woekl If you're waiting for an atomic car next week’s column ‘must’. We've gone and done some research on this one. Maple Notes TANTASTIC' CAR DEALS The Liberal is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord 8; Edgeley districts. Onl- representative In Maple is Mrs. R. Thompson, Maple 1261; in Concord. Mrs. l. J. Orr. AV. 5â€"4295; ln Edgeley, Mrs. James Ash, AV. 5-4002; 1n Downsvlew-Bavllland, Mrs. A. C. Powell. MElrose 3-5795. ‘ Following the attendance vote. which was won by Miss Camer- on's room. a di dussion took i)!""”, regarding the oldin; of such a vote in future, and it was ac- ‘cided to purchase a suitable pen- nant which would go to the room which won the highest attendance vote each month. and that the collection taken at the monthly meetings would go into a separ- te fund to be used by the whole school for parties and like ex- penses. Mrs. Hamilton then an- nounced that Mrs. N. Baker was .the new dinner conenor, taking over Mrs. Rumble‘s job. and Mrs. M. Weir is a new telephone con- iener taking over Mrs. Spencer's list. ' The program consisted of the showing of an English sound film on getting along with people. This film showed the various stages of sooial development in children. from the cradle to the high school level. A social hour was e 'oyed following the film, and re reshments were served by Mrs. S. Cleworth and Mrs. H. Coe. St. Paul's Vaughan Presbyter- ian Church celebrated their an- niversary on Sunday, September 8th, with morning and evening services. Rev. J. S. Clarke, Sec- retary of Christian Education, was the speaker at both services, choosing the story and work of the early Christian Church as his topic. St. Paul's choir render- ed the musical portions. and Marian Bishop and Ethel Bur- bidge sang a duet in the morn- ing. while Miss Burbidge sang a solo during the evening service 'ihe services were exceptionally well attended Maple Scouts and Cubs will start meetings again next week. Scouts are to meet on Tuesday, September 17th, and all cubs are to meet at 7 pm. on Wednesday, September 18th. Congratulations to Keith Boe- ckner, Sheena McDonald and Lynda LaRiviere. who all cele- brated their birthdays during the past week. Mrs. J. W. Dempster of Con- cord had dinner with Mrs. I. Watson and Jackson Cook last Wednesday. and Miss Margaret Cracker of Toronto was a week- end visitor at the home of Mrs. Watson and Jackson Cook. Mr. and Mrs. A. Porter from Ottawa and their little boy Jef- frey vi51ted with Mr. and Mrs. R R. Thompson last Thursday. This was also the occasion of David Thompson's second birth- day, and the two youngsters enâ€" joyed the traditional birthday cake. and Mrs. Ross Bryson and Brian of Woodbridge called on Mr. and Mrs. P. Puterbaugh and took them to visit the Pioneer Mu- seum at Dalziel Park, and they had )unch in the park. Socials The competition, sponsored by the Metropolitan 8; Region Con- servation Authority. was under the supervision of area Soils Fieldmen, Wm. Campbell and Doug. Logsdale; Agricultural Representative W. M. Cockburn: The championship in York County's first land judging com- petition was won by David Crone of Mt. Albert, while in second position in the senior section was Carl Boyntnn of Woodbridge. High junior was Bruce Mactag- gal-t of Kleinburg. closely follow- ed by Grant Leonard of Schom- berg. For his efforts, David will receive an award of $5000 toward a Junior Farmer tour of Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith of Gar- den Ave., have had as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Burney and family from Arlington, Vir- ginia, sister and brother-in-law of Mr. Smith; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith from Winni- peg, Man.; and his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Gibson of Brantford; and his uncle, Rev. and Mrs. S. Gibson and family of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Orr had Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jeffery and sons Merle and Carly arrive on Tuesday from Saint John, New Brunswick, for a two weeks stay. Mr. Orr's mcther is also staying for another two weeks. The Donalda Farms Challenge Trophy, donated by Mr. Jack Fraser of Concord, was awarded Mr. Borden, as exhibitor of the Senior and Grand Champion Guernsey Bull “Brooknill D. R. Defender.” Kingfield Farms, King Ont., had the Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion Bull *‘Kingfield Snowstorm". Associate Representative Ed Pearson: and Metro Field Offi- cer. Art Latornell. The morning session was de- voted to instruction in land judo- ing at which time contestants were instructed in assessing land use capabilities as determined by the texture, color. slope, drain- age and erosion factors as ex- Mr. and Mrs. P. Ash and son John and Miss Pat Knowles vis- ited their brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Witney of Elora recently.» Mr. John \vi‘ney and Miss Al- ma Houston of Toronto visited Mr. J. Witney’s cousins. Mr. and Mrs. W. Witney and son Bob of Elora. Mr. and Mrs. F. Barrett, of Beeton Ont. Mr. and Mrs. C.‘ Wadleigh, of Drummondville Que. Mr. D. Gough of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson. of Picker- in: Ont. Mr. C. Platt and Mr. J. Platt, of Glasgow, Scotland, were all recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Barrett and family, of Vaughan Blvd. ‘ From the Kingfield herd came the Senior and Grand Champion female, “Kinghaven Amos Con- nie 4th". For this achievement. kingfield Farms received Tan- nery Hill Farms Trophy donated of difiercnt types of iarly evaluate {our diffez‘m'. $0115 on the farm of Russell Hoover m The topic was historical re- search; the motto - “The Use of History. is to Give Value to the Present Hour and its Destiny"; end the response to the roll call was to name “Old Things I Have Seen Die Out.” Mrs. J. Brownlee read a pap- er on the motto, the theme of “hich was that we should use wisely what we have and make the best of what we are. For Mrs. J. McNeil, an article A most impressive showing of the Guernsey Breed took place at the Canadian National Exhibition last week with '70 per cent of the 171 animals entered coming from within a ten mile radius of RichL mond Hill. As Judge Frank Saunders of Aylesford, Nova Scotia placed the ribbons, names familiar in this district frequently appeaer as top winners in the prize list. Committees were appointed for the bazaar to be held on Novem- ber 9. It was decided that Vell- ore would serve meals for the King-Vaughan plowing match on October 22nd The October meet- ing will consist of a bus trip to Bracebridge. Henry Borden of Tannery Hill Farms, King, Ont, was the recip- ient of the Premier Breeders Banner and the Premier Exhibi- tor’s Banner donated by the Guernsey Cattle Breeders Assoc. afternoon. the contestan came frcm all sectisns The September meeting of the Vellore Sr. Women’s Institute was held at Vellore Memorial Hall Mount Albert Junior Farmer Tops Land Judging Competition The lst Concord Brownie Pack will start with their first meet- Historical Research Theme At Vellore W. I. Ex. Guernsey Winners From In Ths District Concord Socials soi 1. In ma. nt: wao King Township. Pits clearly showing top soil and subsoil had previously been dug to a depth of approximately three feet and competitors were required to assess the properties of each land area for eleven qualities. On completing the score card. the competitors then listed the soils in order of preference for the production of crops or corn, wheat and alfalfa and were re- quired to give oral reasons for their placings of the soil and for the production of each of the crops concerned. by Henry Borden. Mr. Borden had Reserve Senior and Grad Champion Female. “Kingfield Champion Primula." it was recalled that Alexander Muir, author of “The Maple Leaf Forever” had been a teacher at Vellore. Open voting was describ- ed.The blacksmith shop, charcoal burners, carriage shop. garage. store. and post office were all reviewed. Mrs. J. Bryson presented a his- tory of Vellore Junior Farmers. She told of the beginning of the organization, short courses, aw- ards won. plays that were staged, and names of officers throughout the years. Mrs. Bryson then read Current Events. Mrs. H. Stephenson conducted a tree contest. Henry Borden had the best Progeny of Dam, Junior Get-of- Sire and Junior Herd. For having the best Senior Get-of-Sire, Mr. Borden was awarded the Cairnpat Farms Tropiy and the Thornlie- bank Farm T'ophy donated by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hanna of Kleinburg to the top winner of the Graded Herd Class. MASTIC. RUBBER. LINOLEUM PLASTIC WALL, CEILING 'lILE. BROADLOOM, PLY- WOODS. WALLBOARDS. KIT- CHEN, BATH, RECREATION ROOM REMODELLING, AS- PHALT DRIVES. PATIOS, PAINTING. SEE SAMPLES AT HOME. GET WHOLESALE PRICES. 5 YEARS TO PAY. written by Mrs. J. Brownlee was read by Mrs. M. Duff. The title was “Vellore One Hundred Years Ago". In spgakjng of thgz school At the close of the meeting. lunch was served and a social hour was enjoyed. ing of the year next Thursday, Septqnber 12, at 4 p.m., at Con- cord Public School, any girls wishing to join are asked to at- tend the meeting. Some of these Brownies will be flying up to Guides on September 17, at Thornhill High School, at 7 pm. The new guide pack started on September 10. at 7 p.m., at Con- cord Public School. Will mothers of the First Brownie Pack please make an effort to attend some of the monthly meetings that are held for them, you will find them very interesting. A meeting will be held for all Brownie mothers at the home of Mrs. T. McCly- mont Baldwin Ave., on Septem- ber 19, at 8.30. The Home and School held their first meeting of the year on Monday, September 9, at Con- cord Public School. The meet- ing was opened by Mrs. Whaley reading the Home and school prayer. Mr. Bone, Mr. Baker and Mr. Hayes members of the School board attended. Mrs. Watts room won the penant. A very inter- esting film was shown by Mr. Knight on the objects of the H;me and School. A discussion was held on what the programme should hold for the coming year, many interesting things were dis- cussed. There are 193 pupils now attending Concord School. After a very enjoyable evening refresh- ments were served by the execut- ive to a very large attendance. The Junior Champion Bull “Kinqfield Liberty" came from the Kingfield Farms herd while Henry Borden had the Reserve Junior Cha pion Bull “Tannery Hill Leaders Rex”. Mr. Borden also had the Junior Champion Female “Tannery Hill D. R. Viv- ian", and the Reserve Champion Female “Tannery Hill Defender's Aim". The Edgeley Stock and Dairy Farm Trophy went to J. H. Crang of Newmarket for his group of two best uddered Guernsey Fe- males. Kingfield Farms were at the top of the prize list with hteir Breeders Herd. ESTIMATES HA. 8001 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunter and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Rita Corbett and family of Wes- itnn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose {and family 0t Mount Albert also \isited with the Hunters there, and all helped Mrs. Hunter cele- rate her birthday. The Women’s Institute meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Eldon Fierheller on Thursday of last week. The main topic of the business discussion was about the proposed booth at Woodbridge Fair. The convenors are Mrs. Bert Cook. Mrs. Raymond Stuart and? Mrs. Maginn. Mrs.\ Chas. Ash and Mrs. Jas. Ash attended a linen shower in honour of Miss Lorna McKay, which was held at the home of Mrs. Louis Eberschlag of Will- cwdale on Thursday evening of last week. WILLOWDALE : Frank H. Brown North York Township t1 easuret has a staff of 25 to com- pute, assess and collect the town- ship taxes. He reports that tax collections this year are good and to date '70 per cent of the total levy of $17.790,224.00 has been paid. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Darlington and family were Mrs. Kingston and Misses Verna and Helen Kingston of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Darlington dined Sunday evening with Miss Clements of Toronto. and after attended services at Timothy Eaton ,Memorial Church. WJ. The representative to the Area Convention in Toronto in Nov- ember will be Mrs. Maginn. The topic for the meeting was Com- munity Activities and Culture. The motto “You don’t find time for community activities. you make it," was explained by Miss Ella Whitmore. Mrs. Maginn read a paper on “Good Manners with our Neigh- bours and Fellowmen make bet- ter Public Relations." Leaders for the 4-H girls clubs this year are Mrs. Paul Snider and Mrs. Mains for Concord and Mrs. Darlington and Mrs. Cook for Edgeley. ‘ to Mr. Alf Bagg who Vida successful at the ONE year. A bridal shower was held for Miss Janet Leslie. at the home of Mrs. H. Orr, Alexis Blvd. The shower was arranged by Mrs. D. Keffer of Concord, and was at- tended by a number of the bride- to-be’s school chums. The wed- ding is to take place in Asbury West United Church on October 5. Miss Leslie has lived on Shep- pard Ave., most of her life. and is a graduate of Dublin Public school and Earl Haig Collegiate. Mr. Fred Crosby and his son David, 17, of 817 Sheppard Ave.. were injured when a car crashed into their motorcycle on Friday, September 6. David suffered a broken leg and a badly gashed arm and his father received se- vere bruises. Both were taken to Northwestern Hospital where Mr. Crosby was later released. A daring robbery took place in Haviland post office on Sep- tember 4. Two teen-age youths broke in and stole $25 from the till. A police constable on his rounds found the back door open and entered, surprising the two youths. However. they escaped through the front door and got away. Mrs. Alf Bagg had dinner on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thick who are new mem- bers of our community, and are living in the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bagg. Belated birthday greetings to Darleen Kefier who celebrated her first birthday on Sunday, September 8. Congratulations are extended to Mr. A‘lf Bagg who was very We are happy to report that Mr. James of 808 Sheppard Ave. is back at home and much im- proved after several weeks in Sunnybrook Hospital. The Edgeley Community Picnic vas held at Dalziel Pioneer Park on Friday evening with an at- tendance of over 50. After a pic- nic supper the evening was spent playing games and races. Socials Mr. and Mrs. David Barton and Bonnie of Carrville had din- ner Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Ash and family. GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Phone Maple 2 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Soutar are entertaining Mr. Sam Maclean, who is on a visit here from Scotâ€" land. Mr. Maclean is a former resident of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cave are enjoying a visit from Mr. Cave’s niece, Rosemary Cave, from Eng- landfMiss Cave is now woxjkying Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg on Sunday were I'rofessor and Mrs. taples of Guelph. xiii-‘El‘fefiértétésv and is here foi- short vacation. I Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kefi‘er and Mrs. Garnet Keffer enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hun- terflagd family Saturday evening. Keele Street, Maple, Ont H avilland Happenings Edgeley Notes this Col-respondent Mrs. J. C. Donnell! Phone AV 5-1777 Thornlea School re-opened last Tuesday with a good attendance of pupils. most of the rooms fill- ed to capacity. Principal Gordon Learn is once again in charge. Mr. Lynn Evans, formerly of Powell Road School has replaced Mr. McAllister as teacher in the portable. Mrs. Windrim from North York is the new supply teacher. Birthday greetings to Sandra Covell who was 12 years old on Ionday. V Mr .and Mrs. R. Coate, Briggs Ava, are home after spending their holidays ab Key Harbour near Sudbuxy. MOWERS? TROYER'S! Sales AND Service 2 MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1124 ‘At the Big Snowman’ THORNLEA NEw§ ARMADA Thrift-priced House Paint is made from the everspray and residue of expensive appliance finishes, (as used on refrigerators, automatic washers, etc). and is scientifically blended with "titanium" . . . the longest~wearing "whitest white" known. A very satis- factory finish at an exceptional savings for low-cost home, cottage and farm protection and beauty. ARMADA INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTâ€"Your choice of Cream, Bright Red, Tile Red, Medium Grey, Dark Green, Dark Brown, Alhminum, Flat White, Tinting Base and Primer. QUART .98 GM.- 3.39 Attractive Colours, too ALL AT THE SAME LOW PRICE POWER $2.00 PER PERSON THIS MONTH DIRECTIONS Mart Kenney’s Ranch g No City Driving 7:} Free Parking 7f? Enquire for Special Student and Party Rates 34:? Table Reservations For Ali ' North off No. 7 Highway at Shell Station (7th Concession Vaughan) ,‘ 11/2 miles West of Highway No. 400 Hi Neighbour It’s Fun to Dance at MART KENNEY EVERY SATURDAY “955 6513,53: WWELA RESERVATIONSfi AT. 8â€"1282 AND HIS ORCHESTRA