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an Annual Exhibition of Work and a program by several pupils. The program included a welcome by Principal C. M. Reid and the rendering of the “Evening Prayer" by the school choir, also readings by pupils of all grades, memory work by Grade 4 and Social Studies work by Grades 3 and 4. Square dancing by pupils of grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 was much enjoyed and there was a special science display in the senior room. The Hope Community & School Club provided refresh- ments ,which were served by Grade 7 and 8 girls. School News Education Week was observed by both the George Bailey and the Hope Schools with open house for all parents. There was a good turnout at the George Bailey School on Tuesday, March 4th, when parents viewed a display of everyday school work by the children and had a chance to talk to the teachers. The Hope School observed this special week with Hope School are regularly put- ting out a most interesting and attractive school newspaper, “The Golden Eagle." In it are featured items of interest to the children and parents alike, with special references to school work. cook- ing recipes, poems, jokes, coming events. household hints, book corner, hobby corner. farm news and sports. The paper also car- ries several small and large ad- vertisements from local mer- chants. This is a most worth while effort by the children of the school and is much enjoyed by all who receive the paper. The staff is: Editorinâ€"chief, David Gray: Sub Editor for Art, Leon- ard Hope; Current Events, Carole Clarke; School News. Mary Lang- ley; Books. Wallace McKinnon; Poetry &.Jokes. Evelyn Ambrose and Pat Lamonte; Sports, Ralph Cooper: Business Manager, Sales & Advertising, Bob Baker; Wo- Maple, ConcorgjLEdgeley Districts In a 20-mile race, a man would win over a horse because of his endurance. STEII. LINTBLS ‘ I BEAMS STEEL FABRICATING To Customer Specifi- cations FINDER IROIJJ'D. gunnumumum\l\muuuuuuuuunnmum“lll\ui1nnuummnmmuuuiui\mmmuuuuuuuuuuuuumumuuuu\fiiuuummn\\\uumw in?1mmummnmmmmlmumumummumumuumun““um“uumnlmmwmn“mmu\\mmnnmmmmnnul\n1\\nummmuunmufi CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. Overweight, a health prob- lem of the first order, is near- ly 100% the result of sim- ple overeating. In this group high blood pressure is twice as prevalent compared to those of average body weight. In addition to the added strain on the heart, blood ves- sels and kidneys there is a greatly increased risk of di- abetes, increased surgical risk and a higher incidence of other diseases. St. Patrick's Dance Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK m LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontarip, Thursday, MAPLE COMMUNITY CENTRE SATURDAY, MARCH 15 A Hellth Problem 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Sfop 22 Yonge Sheer AV. 5-2669‘ RADIO - Hl-Fl LV - mum mstALuo Admission $1.00 PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK Maple Notes MAPLE LIONS CLUB ‘RICHVALE ELECTRONICS Il'he Liberal is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord 3; Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. R. Thompson, Maple 128.]; in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Kefler, AV. 5-2375: and in ldgeloy, Mrs. James Ash. AV.5-4002. men's News, Catherine Wilson: Hobbies, Larry Lamonte and Bruce Payne; Composing and Printing, Bruce Payne, Evelyn Ambrose. Carole Clarke and Doug Ambrose. The George Bailey School, who have just won the Kiwanis Plaque for their school choir en- try. are entering both senior and junior choirs, Grade 1 choir and a triple trio in the York Music Festival at Woodbridge from May 5 to 10. St. Andrew’s Mission Band met at the home of Mrs. E. Kefier last Saturday afternoon. with Linda Ingram reading the scriptures and Mrs. Keffer reading a story entitled “Be Obedient." The roll call was answered by naming something they like at school, and Joan Hodgson read a short story entitled “Lost and Found.” The study book taken by Mrs. C. H. Bowman was “Hana at School." Following the meeting, the whole St. Andrew’s Sunday School enjoyed a real old-fash- ioned sleigh ride on the farm of Milton Savage and then returned to the Sunday School room for refreshments and games. The motto for the meeting was "Daily occupations are as it were the hem that keeps the garment from unravelling.” and Mrs. E. Witherspoon spoke on this sub- pect quite eloquently. She men- tioned the number of tranquiliz- ing pills taken by people these days, but that happiness could 0t be bought in pills but had to be earned. There were many ways in .Ihich women could earn themselves pin money with inter- esting occupations. The roll call was answered by exhibiting a handmade article. and in this fashion many interesting items came to light. Mrs. Jesse Bryson had an exhibit of leather work and told about it, and Mrs. L. Weldrick read a poem by Edna Jaques on “March” and spoke about this month. She also read a very amusing poem entitled “How not to grow a table fern.” Mrs. W. Bryson then conducted an enjoyable contest on the hidden names of large stores in Toronto. and refreshments brought the meeting to a close. The regular monthly meeting of St. Stephen's W.A. will take place on Friday, March 14th at the Parish Hall, and guest speak- er will be Miss Betty Graham, Executive Director of the York County Children‘s Aid Society. It is hoped to welcome members from the women's organizations of all other local churches to this meeting. The First Maple Scout Auxili- ary will hold their March meeting at the Lions Room on March 20th. The program will be that originally planned for the Februâ€" ary meeting, which had been can- celled. and will be “An Atomic Argument," to be handled by a panel consisting of boys and parents. Vellore Women's Institute held their March meeting on March 4th at the Vellore Memorial Hall and, during their business session, decided to donate to the Ceylon Relief Fund and also to cater to‘the banquet of the Junior Farmers. Mrs. J. Kyle gave a report on the activities of the Maple Unit of the Canadian Can- cer Society, referring in particu- lar to the Daffodil Ten to be held at the Maple Community Centre ‘on April 16th and to which all ‘local women’s organizations are contributing. The ’April meeting on April lst will be the annual meeting, with the election of officers. STOUFFVILLE : Stoufiville Vill- age Council meeting in special session recently, agreed to exâ€" empt a portion of the farm land assessment on properties within the town limits, from sewer rates. Ten properties are includ- ed in the assessment cut. Exemp- tions ranged from 30 to 65 per- cent. Only blocks of five acres or more were involved. Vellore WJ. March 18, 1958 It was the annual meeting of the Maple Community 8; School Club on Wednesday, March 5th .and reports from the Presi- dent, Treasurer and Program Convener were received. Mrs. N. Baker in her treasurer’s report showed that during the past year the club spent $1,222.40 which was considered to be a tremen- dous achievement for a club of this size. All this money was spent on school improvements and was rased by catering to the Maple Lions Club during the past two years. Mrs. E. Hamilton. presi- dent, read a report from the club’s representative on the Maple Unit of the Canadian Can- cer Society, in which particular reference was made to the Daf- fodil Tea on April 16th, at which the Maple Community & School Club will assist. Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. M. Robson and Mrs. T. Shore will look after the arrangements for the club‘s share at this occas- ion. The collection of $3.52 and the attendance vote was this time won by Mr. Outram's class. Prior to bringing in the new executive, Mrs. Hamilton thanked all mem- bers as well as the executive who had worked with her for their continuous co-operation and then presented a Past President‘s pin to Mrs. M. Weir. who was presi- dent from 1956 to 1957. Community And School Club Donates Over $1200. To School Mrs. M. Holmes as chairman of the Nominating Committee then presented the new executive as follows: President, Mrs. M. Crook; lst Vice-President, Mrs. S. Cle- worth; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. M. Meikle; Secretary, Mrs. M. Kerrigan; Treasurer, Mrs. N. Bakef; Program Convener, Maddin; Press 8; Publicity, Euchre Prize-winners at the euchre party last week were Mrs. E. Wil- liams, Mrs. W. Orr, Mrs. Bill Cox, Bill Cox, Herm. Mortson, Dick Frisby; freeze-out, Mrs. ’Frisby and Dick; Harry Foster and Al- vln Caseley. The next euchre party will be on Tuesday evening, March 18. Cancer Meeting There was a very good attend- ance at the cancer meeting held Thursday afternoon, when many dressings were made. A birthday cake and greetings were present- ed to Mrs. F. Walker. Booth The Sr. Women’s Institute was very successful with its booth at Maurice Farquharson’s sale on Wednesday. They sold hot dogs, coffee, pie and dough-nuts. Church News The Board of Stewards will meet in the Sunday School room on Friday evening, March 14 at 7.30 pm. Rev. Binnington gave a very impressive sermon on “Jesus and the Lost” on Sunday afternoon. Next Sunday his subject will be “Jesus and Jerusalem." Sunday School A meeting of the teachers and officers of the Sunday School will be held March 14 at 8:15. The W.A. will meet Wednesday. March 19 at 8 pm. in the Sun- day school room. Guest speaker will be Miss June Collard. Neighbourhood Notes Birthday greetings to Elizabeth Cochrane who was four years old on March 7; to Ray Wilson for March 11; to Richard Frisby for March 16; to Mat. Taylor for March 17; to Shirley Gee for March 18; to Lawson Mumberson for March 18. Rev. A. F. Binnington was the guest speaker at the lenten ser- vice in Unionville United Church last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family had Friday evening din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Barry King and family at Beverley Acres. Mr. and Mrs. Job}; Effififing- ham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and family in .Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boynton and Patsy at Gormley. The mumps are making their rounds among the children in the community. Those who are vic- tims now are Barbara Empring- ham, Peggy Leitch. Terry Hart and Margaret Sandle. A speedy recovery is wished for them. Mr. énd Mrs. Mfii‘ice Férquâ€" harson and family have moved into their new home which they bought, the former Gordon Har- mon home. Mr. Meed of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nigpols apq_fami1y. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr attend- ed the church service at the Sharon United Church on Sun- day. They had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kellam at Wood- bridge and supper with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett, Mrs. R. Perkins. Miss Mabel Sander- son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mort- son and boys attended the Tem- perance Convention held in the Stoufiville United Church on Fri- day evening of last week. David McLean Ltd. MORE Salesmen Needed CORRESPONDENT : MRS. W. SANDLE, Victoria Square Telephone Gormley 5421 VICTORIA Mrs: SQUARE NEWS 1. Thompson Mrs. Crook on taking the chair congratulated the school on win- ‘ning first prize in the recent Ki- wanis Festival in their School Choir entry. She then introduced Mr. A. H. Johnson, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the school, who spoke in detail about the proposed addition to the school. The plans now call for a partial basement to be reached by a separate entrance at the south side and which would en- able the children to take off wet boots, have a drink or use bath- rooms without having to use the main part of the school. These plans have been approved by the Department of Education, and it is hoped tenders will be accepted within the amount authorized by the ratepayers, so that work may start on the addition this spring, for occupation next September. The question of kindergarten came up, and in reply Mr. John- son stated that a Kindergarten was virtually impossible in a rural area such as this, as there was not sufficient space at the school and space and staff needed for such a class would be beyond the budget of a school board of this size. Transportation to school came into the same class. as it was found upon investigation that the price for a school bus would be exhorbitant. Mr. Johnson thanked the mem- bers of the club for their fine work and assistance to the Board, and mentioned as future projects the purchase of playground e- quipment and a 4-speed record player. 7 Refreshments were then served and a social hour enjoyed by all. Mr. {and Mrs. Gil Clubine of Richmond Hill, had Sunday ev- ening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. A. MacLeod of Markham had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Collard and family. Donaldson-Snider Yellow daffodils graced the al- tar of Victoria Square United Church, on Saturday, February 22, 1958, when Elizabeth Ann (Betty). daughter of Mrs. Snider and the late Mr. John Snider, be- came the bride of John Alexan- der Rae Donaldson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson. Arn- leigh Heights. At the reception which was held at the Summit View, the bride's mother received wearing a sapphire blue dress with pale blue accessories and a corsage of red roses and white hyacinth pet- als. The groom's mother assisted wearing a dress in Dior blue with atching accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses and deep pink camations. Rev. A. F. Binnington officiated at the double-ring ceremony, and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Jim Barker. Mrs. Allan Orr was the soloist and sang, “I’ll Walk Beside You," before the bridal party entered the church and “0 Perfect Love” during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her bro- ther Sammy, the bride was beau- tiful in a princess style gown of white velveteen. The fitted bod- ice featured a round neckline with lace applique and long sleeves, with a full-length skirt set off with a short train. Her finger-tip veil was held by a rhinestone and pearl studded headpiece. She carried a bouquet of red roses, white carnations and white hyacinths. Her attendants were Mrs. Earl Law, cousin of the bride, as ma- tron of honour, and Miss Janet Oakes, as bridesmaid, and Miss Mary Lynn Snider, sister of the bride as junior bridesmaid. The senior attendants were at- tired in similar velveteen waltz- length gowns of emerald green. They were fashioned with boat necklines and princess waistline with full skirts and matching satin shoes. The junior brides- maid also wore emerald green velveteen. Her dress was gath- ered at the waist with a short full skirt, peter pan collar and puffed sleeves. They all were white feathers in their hair and short white gloves. They carried colonial bouquets of yellow roses, yellow carnations and white hya- cinths with yellow streamers. The best man was Mr. Hugh McMaster, and the ushers were Mr. Douglas Tribbling and Mr. John Brumwell. BRADFORD : Mrs. J. L. McLach- 11‘ lan, president of the Barrie and District Home and School Coun- cil. in addressing the Bradford Home and School Association re- cently, said community influence is superseding the influence of the home. and that because of this parents should extend their influence and effort to make the community influence a desirable For the honeymoon trip to Ni- agara Falls and New York the bride chose a light brown flecked dress and a dark brown fur jack- et. Her hat and gloves were white, purse and shoes dark brown suede and her corsage was white roses and yellow carnatlons. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson will be taking up residence at Highland 1-.--v. Park 011G. Winning Home and School The monthh’fiome home qu own"... The monthly home and school meeting was held Monday. March 3, at the school, with the presi- dent. Mrs. Boron, in the chair. Mrs. Whaley, vice-president, op- ened the meeting with “A Thought for the Day." The as- sociation decided to have a bake sale on March 31 at the school. In her report on the newly-form- ed Teen Town, Mrs. Orr stated that attendance had been excel- lent and the members had con- ducted themselves very well. With this encouraging report, the as- sociation has decided to continue to support Teen Town. The film on sex education which was shown at a previous home 8: school meeting will be shown again at the school on April 7 at 7:45 pm. Only those children who are accompanied by a par- ent will be admitted. Mr. McWhirter took over the program which was in conjunc- tion with Education Week. Tape recordings of sessions in each classroom were played. These included a reading lesson from Mrs. Waring’s room; a social studies lesson from Miss Dal- gleish’s room; a science lesson from Mr. Wells’ room; reading , In..- 1.; un- ..... . V in the form of a play from Mrs. Watt’s class; choral reading and a spelling bee from Mr. McWhir- ter’s class. Films were shown of “.7 A__‘ w... u g . . . . . . _ _ LC] a a typical schoo outside the classroom. The senior girls’ choir sang four selections. The next regular meeting will be held on April 14. and the Ex- ecutive meeting will be held on March 17 at the home of Mrs. Simmons, Baldwin Avenue. Cubs and Scouts LUuL ............ Refreshments were served by the committee. On March 7. a Group Commit- tee meetirrg was held at the home of Mr. Don Day, Garden Avenue. Mr. Harry Kentner, chairman, presided. The meeting showed that the recent financial cam- paign was fairly successful. A new scoutmaster, Mr. Ted Kip- pax, will replace Mr. Bill Bunce. Mr. Kippax has had previous scoutng experience in the city and we wish him luck with the lst Concord troop. Bowling The Wildcats were in keen competition with the Jets again this week and some good scores resulted. Two fine substitutes, Flo Strachan and Marion Walters. turned in good triple scores of .712 and 625 respectively. Other triples worthy of mention were: Cheryl Rutherford 624, Lil Bryce 623. Jim Atkin 608 flat, Tom Green 679, Warren Bailie 661, Mabel Oster 638, Marj Young 626, Elizabeth Bailie 617. By win- ning 2 games out of three, the Jets still maintain first position in the league. Socials We are sorry to report that Judith Hallawell is in Sick Child- ren‘s Hospital for an operation on a dislocated hip. Knowing that everyone wishes her a lot of luck will help to make Judy’s reâ€" covery. speedier, we are sure. Mr; and Mrs.’ Fred Orr enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Huggins of Willowdale on Saturday evening. Do you like a com- fortable home? Then you’ll like our qual- ity fuel oil. Arrange now for regular de- liveries. Our mechanics are skilled at those fine ad- justments in your car's motor that make the difierence between just fair mileage and real gas economy. Drive in. For Better Gasoline Mileage Let Us Look Your Engine Over Hunt 8. Cook Mom: GENERAL REPAIRS 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Concord Socials TU. 4-3151 Bowllnx Pinheads now tie with the Con- cord Wildcats for second place, both teams have '72 points. The Edgeley Aces bowled well Friday evening. one of their players, Val Irvine had the two high single games of the evening 273, and 265 for 769 triple. For the â€"Pinheads Belva How- den came up with 721, Bea Boake made 655 and Eleanor Atkin 635. For Edgeley Aces Jim Aston made 616. Enid Aston 689, June Young subbed for Evelyn Kimlin for 621, Harry Kimlin 244. The Jets have 85 points. the Aces 65. Players and subs please note: there will be no league bowling on Good Friday night. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg had dinner Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vipond of Brooklin. On Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg attended the golden wedding cel- ebration of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Burns of Scarboro had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Burn and family. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. Darlington vis- ited Mrs. Kingston of Burlington on Sunday. Mrs. J. Darlington Sr. of Wood- bridge and Mrs. E. Darlington of Bronte spent Tuesday wth Mr. and Mrs. Jim Darlington. W.I. Meeting The monthly meeting of the Edgeley Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Locke on Thursday. District of- ficers, Mrs. J. Body, vice-presi- dent and Mrs. Hermanson, sec- retary, were present and report- ed on institute work. Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. Paul Snider were in charge of the program. A musi- cal contest was held and the win- ner was Mrs. Mains. The door prize was .won by Mrs. Alf Bagg. Mr. and Mrs.’ Bob Middletuoun had dinner Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ash and family. F. L. Lowrie, R.0. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs NOW AT 3242 YONGE STREET In North Toronto Opposite Park Theatre 9 mm. to 6 p.m. including Sat. MAPLE‘ ONT. It's available to you - - - NOW - - - at our mill. For the good of your poultry business, drop into the mill soon and let us help you plan your entire poultry feeding program. MAPLE FEED MILI. Evenings by appointment HU. 8-8949 Start your chicks on NEW SHUR-GAIN m Edgeley Notes OPTOMETRIST That’s not a mis-print - - - 10% MORE GROWTH” - - - during the first 6 weeks your chicks are on starter - - - can be yours, this year! You have only to apply the scientific advances in Chick Starter nutrition recently uncovered, and thoroughly proven on the SHUR-GAIN Demon- stration Farm. This new high in chick starter feeding efficiency is all wrapped up, and bagged, in the new SHUR-GAIN SUPER CHICK STARTER B. w. 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