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8 Maple I The Liberal is always willing to publish interesting items re . its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. R. Thompson, Maple 126.]; in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Kefier, AV. 5-2375; contributed by THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. March 6, 195g ‘ Concord & Edgy and in Edgeley, Mrs. James Ash, AV.5-4002. gardjng people and events -__â€"â€"â€"â€".___.___ Maple Notes I Maple United Church. W.A. held their February meeting at the church parlours on Tuesday evening, February 26th, w1th Mrs. D. Jarrett presiding. The W.A. and W.M.S. of the church have had an invitation to be present I at St. Stephen's Anglican Church W.A. meeting on March 14, when Miss Betty Graham, Executive Director of the York County Children's Aid Society will be the speaker. The program was in charge of Mrs. L. Palmer's group, and the worship was given by Mrs. G. Darker, Mrs. M. Robson and Mrs. L. Palmer. There fol- lowed a very enjoyable showing of colour slides taken in England, France, Italy and Switzerland by ’Miss Edna Whitchouse of Mark- ham, who was introduced by her sister. Mrs. H. Rumble. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Jarrett and refreshments. St. Paul's Mission Band met at Vellore School on February 24th. and Mrs. A. Cameron Jr. took the study book. “Hana'discovcrs the city". Victoria Taylor read a poem. while Donna Constable and Richard Harrison took the scripture and prayers. 22 mem- bers answered the roll call with something they see in the city. During the work period they finished some felt shoes and made books out of Sunday School papers. _ St. Paul’s Young People’s As- sociation met at the home of the Constables' Sunday night under the topic "Missions". The prayer was given by Keith Witherspoon; and the scriptures read by Joani Constable. Those taking part in the program “The Integrated Church" were Isobel Bishop, Bob Kerr and Ron Brice. The next meeting will be in two weeks time at the home of Keith With- erspoon. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper, who celebrat- ed thelr 49th wedding anniver- sary on March 1. It was unfor- tunate that Mr. Cooper was at that time and still is in hospital, but he is making satisfactory pro- gress and the couple are looking forward to the golden anniver- sary next year. The following pupils of Mrs. R. Clegg entered Royal Conser- vtory of Music piano and theory examinations recently and pass- ed. In grade 2 Theory, First Class Honours, Freda Constable; in grade 2 piano Honours, Irene Kenzie: grade 6 piano Honours, Keith Boeckner. Friday night, March 7. Hope School will hold Open House to celebrate Education Week, and the Hope Community and School Club will serve refreshments to all parents availing themselves of this opportunity to see their children’s work and talk to the teachers. On March 12 the Maple Wom- en‘s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. N. Payne under the program “Community Activities and Public Relations". Roll call will consist of paying fees for 1958-59. 1 v SALE REGISTERS SAT.. MARCH 8 â€" Auction sale of W4 (IHC) tractor, real good, New Holland wire-tie automatic pickup hay baler with loading chute, near new, bale elevator new, New Idea side rake new, rubber tired farm wagon new, farm implements, hay, grain, etc., on Lot 19 & 20. Broken Front, Pickering Turp. on Brock Rd., 2 miles south of No. 2 Highway. Property of Chris Fair. Sale at 2 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. Farm sold. Ken & Clarke Pren- tice, auctioneers. >1: * * a: ‘ SAT. MARCH 15, 1958 â€" Exten- sive auction sale of household furniture, 25 beds, springs and mattresses, bedding, sheets, quilts blankets, dishes, glassware, cook- ing utensils, etc., on Main St., Markham Village. Property of Curtis Eagleson. Sale at 2 pm. ITerms cash. No reserve. House sold. Ken and Clarke Prentice, auctioneers. it t t :- TUES., MARCH 18 â€" Auction sale of farm stock and imple- ments,hay and grain, the prop- erty of Harold Botham. lot 14, Concession 2, Whitchurch Town- ship, 114 miles east and 1% miles south of Aurora. Thirty head of Holsteins and purebred Ayrshire cattle, 23 milk cows, number of fresh and springers, several due time of sale. Allis Chalmers selfâ€"propelled com- bine SP100 2 yrs, Allis Chalmers baler. Allis Chalmers WC tractor, Superior tractor, manure spread- er, Case tractor cultivator, Case 7 ft. power-mower, 2 self-unload- ing wagon boxes. Full line of machinery. Approx. 1000 bus. Rodney oats, 75 tons of baled hay, quantity of baled straw, etc. No reserve as owner is giving up farming. Terms cash. Sale at 1 pm. Reg. Johnson, auctioneer, Blackwater. I: t i a: THURS, MARCH 20 â€" Clearing auction sale of Holstein and Jer- sey dairy herd, Hereford feeder cattle, brood sows, tractor (good), Pony tractor, all attached imple- STEBL LINI'ELS I BEAMS Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FA BRICATING To Customer Specifi- cafions FINDER HOSTED. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 ments, combine, new M-H PTO baler, Ford 1 ton pickup with stock rack (1956), fertilizer seed drill (nearly new), tractor. cul- tivator, double disc, Gehl PTO Hommer mill (new), milker, 2 rubber tired wagons (auto steer- ing), corn sheller, one way disc, corn planter, tractor spreader, baled hay, cultipacker, electric separator. Npte: These are nearâ€" ly new implements. At Lot 33, Concession 6 Markham Township 1/2 mile south of Markham - Whitchurch townline) or 5 miles north ofJUnionville. The property of Maurice Eby. Farm sold. No rese’rve. Faulkner and Woods, clerks. Terms cash. Sale 12.30. W. D. Atkinson, sales manager and auctioneer. xi =t< * uk TUES.. MARCH 25 â€" Auction sale of farm stock and implem- epts, 25 head of Holstein cattle, fresh cows, springers and calves. I.H.C. Tractor W4, Super M-ll Combine. 6 ft. cut, PTO, Mc- Deering hay baler PTO No. 45, full line of implements, 1953 2 ton stake body Chevrolet truck, small mileage, poultry, baled hay and straw and grain, at Lot 12, Con. 5 Whitchurch Township. The property of Russel Hunt. No reserve, farm rented. Terms cash, sale at 1 pm. sharp. Lloyd Turner, clerk. Alvin S. Farmer, uctioneer Gormley, phone 5311. a not a: an THURS, MARCH 27 â€" Extensive clearing farm auction sale of 45 head Of Holstein,. Hereford cat- tle and Hereford feeder cattle, 20 sheep. 60 pigs, 4 tractors (W6- M-H-C), MC H76 combine (new), PTO Baler No. 45, tlireslier, Co- bey spreader, 2-3F tractor plows. McD cultivator on rubber, McD fertilizer seed drill mew). Me No. 32 power mower, Mc4 bar side rake on rubber, bale eleva- tor 32’, double disc, potato plan- ter, oat roller, PTO weed spray- er, power potato cutter, hammer mill, baled hay and straw, 160 laying hens, etc. at lot 5, con 3 King Township (1 mile east of King City on the King City side- road), the property of M. A. Wil- son. NOTE: These are a good lot of implements. Farm lease ex- pired. Terms cash. Gordon Orr and Jack Walkington ,clerks. A. )1. Wood. ringman. Refreshments on the grounds. Sale starts at 12 o'clock noon. W. D. Atkinson, Sale Manager. and auctioneer. c3w36 I t It! It! WED. APRIL 2 â€"â€" Clearing auc- tion sale of 2 tractors, combine, Hay baler, Mâ€"H fertilizer drill thew). M-H 20T cultivator (new. used only twice). 4 bar side rake. rubber tired wagon and rack igood). scales. 2000 bales hay, at Lot 10, Con. 2 \Vliitchurch Town- ship 4212 miles south of Aurora, 11.4 miles east of Hwy. 11, or 212 miles north of Gormley and 1 mile west) the property of Frank \‘an Bake]. NOTE: This is a small sale, but the implements are like new, used very little. bought new. Lease expired. owner giving up farming. No reserve. Terms cash. Faulkner, Woods clerks Sale at 2 o'clock. W. D. Atkinson, Sale Manager and Auctioneer. c4w36 RICHVALE ELECTRONICS Stop 22 Yonge Street AV. 5â€"2669 Raymu- RADIO - Hi-n I.v ANTENNAS INSTALW M.O.H. Report Polio Vaccine For Pre School Ages Starting In AprI The monthly report of Dr. R. M. King, Director and Medical Officer York County Health Unit, states that Polio vaccine for prel-school children in York County will ‘be available at 22 centres spread across the district begin- ning in the month of April. This will be apprOXimately one year from the giving of the second dose to preschool child- ren in similar local centres last year. The minimum time of seven months will have elapsed to ensure adequate im- munizing response to the stimulus of the third dose of polio vaccine. Protection will thus be provided before the onset of the polio season in 1958. Country roads in April should be passable to ensure attendance of the rural pre- school children. Place and centres will be announced in A full staff of seventeen public health nurses has been placed in the field for the first time. in many months in York County. During the first half of the last .year the health unit was short six public health nurses (35% shortage). Much school health work was neglected and the new high school health service was feebLy maintained because of the demands of polio immunization. Meanwhile population growth caused large increases in child health centre attendance. Because of the staff shortage, it was imâ€" possible to meet the demand for extended child health centres. Thus serious overcrowding at ex- isting child health centres has produced much dissatisfaction among young mothers through- out the country. Now that the publie health nursing staff is back to normal, a more efficient service is being given to the time of the preschool polio the local press shortly. schools, and child health centres are being extended to ease the overcrowding. Home visiting ser- vices to new infants and mothers badly neglected during recent months is being resumed. The Ontario Water Resources Commission reports serious pol- lution of the Schomberg river, and has asked the Schomberg vil- lage trustees and the health unit to look into the problem. A pro- posed house to house survey of waste disposal systems in the Schomberg community has been discussed with the Schomberg trustees and the King township council and will get under way as soon as weather permits in the spring. An unexpected January in- crease in building activity in :York County resulted in 542 plumbing and drain inspections for new dwellings and commer- cial buildings during the month. yard COLL/l A fact-finding committee will be named by the warden and commissioners to investigate the need of a welfare officer for York County._ A recommendation for this action came to the coun- ty from a meeting of municipal clerks and welfare officers. It was held in Newmarket on Jan- uary 31. Deputyâ€"reeve Robert Kirk of Vaughan township and Reeve Sid- ney Legge of Whitchurch town- ship introduced the resolution. : * * It An 11-page report was pres- ented by the byâ€"laws and legis- lative committee to York County council covering rules of proced- ure. Chairman John Perry, reeve of Vaughan township, outlined the revision. The report was returned to the committee for further study when council could not agree on the method Of adding roads to the county roads system. Follow- ing lengthy discussion of this point, the committee was asked to give further consideration to section 42, dealing wih country roads, and report back to coun- cil. * at: :k * Extends Sympathy The sympathy of York County council was extended M . Elmer Daniels of Stouf‘fville on the death of his father in Feb. :\\‘, An investigation of the ’operaâ€" tion of York County hospital has been requested by York, County council. A recommendation was forâ€" I den and commissioners to the Department of Welfare that a representative be sent to the hos- pital to make an investigation regarding the efficiency of oper- ations.” The provincial appointee has been asked to check with county auditor J. Boundy regardâ€" ing the hospital accounting. ,County Commissioners William Clark, reeve of Markham town- ship, and Roy Pollock, reeve of North Gwillimbury township, in- troduced the resolution. * a * xi: County Incinerator The possibility of establishing garbage incinerators on a countyâ€" wide basis will be investigated by the county engineer. Jack Rettie was instructed last week by York County Council to con- duct this study and report his findings to council. * * * a: Health Unit Appointments Elmer Fry of Sharon and Char- les Reesor of Markham Village were named to the board of York County Health Unit for a three year term. ey Districts ll Concord Socials Cubs and Scouts ‘ ' and fathers sat down Heads got 5 points. the Aces were toFéflii‘Tlggyii the annual Father unlucky and didn't-get any. Jack and Son banquet which was held Iryine 600, Val Irvme 564, Alma on February 21. at Zion Lutheran Pendelton subbed for J. Aston Church, Sherwood. After dinner. and made 571. Mary Pendleton a film about 489 I Speedway while Harry Kimlin 676 and Enid Aston the men held election of officers 636. for 1958. New chairman is Mr. Farm Forum the boys watched the Indianapolis Harry Kentner. Man thanks to those residents home of Mr. and'Mr: Jas. Dar- of Conbcord who donated the din- lmgton. The subject under dis- her and to the members of the cussmn ladies auxiliary who catered. lst Concord L. A. On Monday, February 24. the discussion was held. very inter- ladies auxiliary of First Concord cstmg and informative evening Cubs and Scouts held their mon- was Spent by all present. thly meeting at the home of Mrs. George Diceman, Dufferin St. Mr. Bill Keenan, district com- missioner, and Mr. Don Day, as- sistant cubmaster, attended the meeting to answer all questions put before them regarding cub and scout activities. The discus- sion proved interesting and will result in better disciplined cub and scout groups in the district. Guides and Brownies M.A. It was disappointing to see only six members present at the monthly meeting of the Mothers’ Auxiliary, on Thursday, Febru- ary 27, at the home of Mrs. Fred Orr, Garden Ave. Mrs. Charles Sissons, district commissioner, made a special effort to come out from the city for the purpose of introducing and explaining new infdrmation on Mothers’ Groups. Many members have been ask- ing for such a meeting and it was unfortunate for so many to miss it. Election of officers and planj ning of the travelling bake sale were postponed and will be dis- cussed at the March 27 meeting. We urge every mother to attend if at all possible. When Guide and Brownie leaders are giving several hours each week to help the girls, it is not too much to ask the mothers to give two or three hours a month. A church parade was held at 4 o’clock on Sunday. March 2, at the new Thornhill United Church. All Guides and Brownies of the Thornhill district participated. Despite rain and mud, Concord Guides and Brownies and their parents had a very good turnout. Socials To celebrate her birthday Danelle Day took a few friends to the Eglinton Theatre to see “Old Yeller". The children re- turned home with Danelle for a nice lunch. ' With spring approaching, we hope some of the local school boys will give Vaughan Township Police a rest. We would rather see you fine fellows using all that energy constructively and perhaps profitably, rather than foolishly, by throwing snowballs at passing vehicles on No. 7 high- way. To you, it may have' been fun; to a motorist it could have warded last week from the war-Imeant tragedy- WILLOWDALE : Ballot boxes on wheels toured the Bathurst- Summit area of North York Feb- ruary 15, to poll residents on the basement apartment question. The local ratepayers’ association will conduct the unofficial poll. “We feel that multiple dwelling is bad for property values, but will abide by the opinion oflthe majority,” Alf Lewis, association president is quoted as saying. Two votes per house will be al- lowed â€" tenants as well as own- ers being allowed to vote. # it * * SUTTON : A truck belonging to Tom Crittenden was pulled from Lake Simcoe recently with the help of volunteer frogmen. The truck had broken through the ice and sunk in 50 feet of water. The salvage operation nearly ended in tragedy when a valve in the 'breathing apparatus of frogman Reg Williams jammed. He was rescued by his companions. The frogmen. who helped a gang of men with ropes and pulleys pull the truck to the surface, are from a club at Camp Borden. _ Wat jde loi/ae/ine .70 Me by Loraine Porter In the fall of 1956 I bought 10 acres of fenced-iii solitude south-east of Stouffville. Cows grazed in the green fields. A clear stream wound silently ac- ross the eastern end. Quiet and peaceful, the property was every- thing I wanted to make a dream come true. Here I would have a pond stocked full of fish. I would plant trees and beautiful shrubs. This rural hideaway would be an asylum from progress bulldozing its way into my present surround- ings. It was a wonderful dream. but it went up in smoke on June 11 after a dark stranger knocked at my city door. The only men who come to see me are salesmen, so 1 ginergly opened the door and said “No.” “It's about the Trans-Canada Pipe Line." the stranger said. “I don‘t need a pipeline," I told him. “I couldn't buy one if I did. because I'm broke. I‘ve just bought 10 acres in Picker- ing Township." The dark man beamed, "That's why I‘m here. I represent Trans- canada Pipe Lines Limited, and I'm here concerning a Grant of Easement," said Mr. Pipeliner. “I dont think I want to buy that either," I told him. “You don't buy it, You give it It‘s like this: you grant us per- mission to put a pipeline through your property and we give you $191) " He was most explicit. Here \\ as all this cestiy pipe that would bring Alberta gas across Ontario to Montreal, 3 distance Of 2.294 miles. If the right-ofâ€"way happen- ed to be on my property there was little I could do to stop the company taking my land for pubâ€" lic use. Once the pipeline was construct- ed neither I nor future owners would be free to “excavate, drill, install on or under the said right of way any pit, well,or foun- dation." 1 could however. use this par’ of my property for a garden, 0‘ pasture. I still wasn‘t happy. There was always the possibility of a break in the line. My 10 acres were nicely fenced in to protect .jhe cows grazing in the fields and drinking from the creek. But most important of all was the twoâ€"acre pond l contemplated for next year. How would the pipe- line atfect the clean fast-flowing stream on my property? “It will go down five feet un- der the stream," Mr. Pipeliner I said. I Fences. of course. would have to come down to make way for bulldozers and trucks. Mr. Pipe- liner pointed out that the ease- ment would compensate me for damage to fences and livestock. And if a leak occurred in the pipe? Well. let‘s not borrow more trouble. Mr. Pipeliner offered to drive me to my lawyer's office. On June 11. 1957. I agreed to give sanctuary to the Trans-Canada Pipeline. ; In September. 1957. the pipe- line crossed local townships. Two hundred and seventy-five men, 20 trucks and 16 side~boom tractors and 12 bulldozers were fighting rock formations and streams that ,werc putting. up a Valiant fight I against Civilizations forward march. I drove over to observe prog- ress in the making on my own ‘10 acres. I found front fences down. sidewaIk~superintendents ‘everywhcre, and my stream was I Jim no enemy of progress, butlan angry puddle. Hip-booted men an easement is an eternal thinglwere lowering pipes into ti-ench- es. Trucks marked “Oklahoma Pipeline Company" stood where cows pastured a week ago. There was an electrifying cheerfulness about all this activity. A southern voice drawled that ‘as had over 20.000 industrial ses. “It’s sparked off a new Can- adian industry already â€"â€" just making steel pipes to move the stuff. And the pipeline means more plants and more people to work in them,” he said. “The pot-belly stove can go out the kitchen window now,” a man in overalls chuckled. The smell of industry followed me home. I had bought 3 hide. away for conservation purposes and already progress was bull- dozing its way into my dream. I knew there would be no pond stocked with fish, no planting of trees and shrubs, because even now I could almost hear the fac- tory whistles blowing. Today my property looks al- most the same as the day I bought it almost, but not quite. There's a little too much subsoil on top of the land, and too much good topsoil buried who knows where. There's soil compaction over about two of the ten acres, and pot holes from which the stagnant water refuses to drain. sinkage along the line of the filled-in trench, and some of my beloved trees are missing. Only one Of the cows is left grazing. her Sisters apparently got restless and wandered away. And I'm restless too. because of that pipeline lying five feet under the sod. No longer content with fenced-in solitude, I'm wait~ ing for the pipeline to hasten Canada's expansion. Then I shall sell my dream for cash and make my pipe-dream come true far, far away. Edgeley Socials The regular bowling meeting was held Friday evening for Edgeley and Concord bowling club. Marian Waters subbed for Eleanor Atkins with 683, Kath- leen Kefler 732, Eliza )eth Hawk- esworth 691, Bea Boake 645, Bel- va Howden 641. Bernice Young 663. Ella Whitmore 599. The Pin Conversion To 60 Cycle SAME DAY SERVICE on TELEVISION Radio â€" Washer Repair Service GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Phone Maple 2 Keele Street, Maple, Ont. W RELIANCE ‘ SERVICE STATION Open 7 mm. - 12 Midnight DAILY subbing for Mrs. Kimlin, Piano Tuning The fai’m forum met at the NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD . was “Legal Matters." CHECKED Mr. F Walsh of Islington was the ELECTRONIC ALLY guest speaker, and afterwards a I Agencies Oak Ridges Ontario PR. 3-5471 EM. 8-9559 Wit-{M FOR YOUR GARDENING NEEDS! VISIT THE GARDEN CENTRE Yonge St. at Thornhill Specialists in Fine Seeds for 92 Years 0 Fertilizers COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE - CALL Al Pyle TU rner 4-3614 Mrs. Edna Darlington and fam- ily of Wodbridge had dinner Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Darlington and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burns and family of Scarboro had dinner Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Ewart Burns and family, on the occasion of Mrs. Burns’ birth- day. Belated greetings to Mrs. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Burns vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Burns of Egbert. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ash had dinner Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Barton and Bon- nie at their new home in Bever- leyAcres, Richmond Hill. O Fertilizer Spreaders, Tools. Painting 0 Peat Moss O Flower & Vegetable Seeds &» : g;:::SSeeds O Ornamental Evergreens Decorating » BEST QUALITY GEO. KEITH 8. SONS LIMITED WORKMANSHIP 124 King Street East, Toronto, EM. 6-5871 ESTIMATES FREE Yonge Street at Thornhill _AV. 5-3041 Inside and Outside Work Bert Wolfreys PHONE 145 MAPLE Richmond Tree Service FRUIT TREE PRUNING AND SPRAYING ORNAMENTAL TREES & HEDGES TRIMMED TREE TRIMMING AND REMpVING TREES AND SHRUBS TRANSPLANTED SURGICAL AND CAVITY WORK 'CUSTOM CHAIN SAWING N 0 job too small - don’t wait phone now 'Phone Turner 4-I221 DEPT. ’OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Minerals in Drinking Water One of the most popular and prevalent beliefs today is that certain minerals in water are beneficial to the body while others are harm- ful, says the Illinois depart- ment of health. Only a few minerals found in natural waters have any beneficial or harmful effects upon health. Iodine aids in goiter prevention while flu- orine appears to have a ben- eficial effect 11 teeth. Per- sons unaccustomed to drink- water containing glauber or epsom salts may experience some definite physiological effect. Supported by a few of these kncwn facts many other claims have been advanced and kept alive in the public mind. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. LVIN . FARMER Licensed Auctioneer I for YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE _ * .â€" Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements _. * _â€" We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley. Ont. _ Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF FRANK FOX, LATE OF THE OWN- SHIP OF VAUGHAN, IN THE COUNTY OF YORK, GENTLE- MAN, DECEASED. 'Creditors of the above-named deceased, who died at the Town- ship of Vaughan, in the County of York, on or about the 18th 2 day of February, 1958, are hereby ’ notified pursuant to The Trus- tee Act to sen to the undersign- ed proof of their claim on or be- fore the 15th day of April, 1958, after which date the assets of the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of ' which the undersigned will then have notice. DATED at Newmarket this 3rd 4 day of March, AD. 1958. STIVER. VALE, PEPPIATT & r ERRINGTON 195A Main Street. Newmarket, Ontario Solicitors for Harold Bull, Executor If Is . WEST???" - u . quarameed ‘Ique‘ cool: It bums befier! you insist on the coal that’s ‘ colored blue. Prove it to yourself Good Reading for the Whole Family - News o Facts - Family Features â€" â€" _ â€" _ â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston l5, Moss. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or mcney order. 1 year SIS [j 6 months 59 [j 3 months $4.50 a You get the most comfortable beat in town with ‘blue coal‘. Its steady blue flame gives you the sunny heat that’s best for . . . Call us today! ‘ you. This famous hard coal starts easier and burns longer. So ‘blue coul’ you save time and money when I. D. Ramer 8: Son, Phone TU. 4-1313 ‘ RICHMOND HILL '- I am Address I I City