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file, Concord & Edgeley Districts by Caroline Edwards In the year 1854, Florence Nightingale organized a hospital unit at Scutarl which served to treat the injured from the battle- fields of the Crimean War. Cour- age. and her tender devotion to the sick and injured won for her immortality. National Hospital Day in the month of May is in honour of the memory of the “Lady of the Lamp" as she came to be known. In the century since her ploneering efl'ort. 'nurs- ing has continued to develop in- to one of the most esteemed pro- fessions for young women. The profession of the register- ed nurse is one of great scope. There have been few periods in the history of Canada when the need for nurses has been more acute than it is toda_v_ Nor has there ever been a time when the nursing profession has offered to young women wider and more varied fields of opportunity. Nur- sing Service permeates every phase of our national life since promotion of health and preven- tion of disease are as truly the responsibility of the nurse today W a THE LIBERAL, Richmond PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION REGISTRATION WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE SCHOOL ON TUESDAY, MAY 27th FROM 1:30 PM. TO 3:30 PM. OF ALL CHILDREN IN THE SECTION WHO WILL BE SIX YEARS OF AGE AS OF DECEMBER 31st, 1958., PARENTS ARE RE- QUESTED T0 SURMITPROOP OF AGE AND POLIO IMMUNIZATION RECORD IF POSSIBLE. GEORGE BAILEY PUBLIC SCHOOL, MAPLE SAVE A LIFE WEEK St. John Ambulance Corps Life Saving Instruction Course MUNICIPAL HALL - RICHMOND HILL Vounlg TUESDAY, MAY 27 For Information Call AV. 5-4311 s regarding people . Li, A _ . _ _ . q __________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" The Liberal is always willing to publish interesting item contributed by Its readers In Maple, Concord 1n Maple is Mn. R. Thompson, Maple 126.}; in and in Edgeley, Mrs. James Ash. AV.5-4002. LABATT'S “SO‘ALE Space contributed in the service 01' the community by John Labatt Limited asI is the care of those who are 11 . The Ontario Hospital Associa- tion brochure dealing with hos- pital careers lists some of the opportunities for the registered nurse, supervisor. instructor, and director of nursing. Private nur- sing affords a great opportunity for satisfaction in direct service to others. Opportunities in the field of public health are increas- ing rapidly, and public health nurses are busy in schools. in- dustrial plants, community health centres. homes and medical of- fices. Schools of nursing offer good posts to those interested in teaching. Nursing is an excellent preparation for marriage and a home~making career. Opportunities for leadership are awaiting any graduate nurse who has the ambition to prepare herself adequately through post- graduate study. or a basic degree course at the university. The sounder the preparation, the greater is the opportunity for an effective and rewarding career. The “Hospital Careers" pam- phlet also draws attention to the fact that some nurses are men. The profession of nursing is open to young men as well as young women. There are some special places in hospitals where male nurses are particularly suitable, such as male wards, in the oper~ ating room. in psychiatric hospi- tals, as supervisors of orderlies and other positions of responsi- bility. The armed forces. first~ aid service in industry, and pri- vate nursing of special cases of~ fer further opportunities for men. The minimum requirement for entrance to an approved school of nursing in Ontario is the Sec- ondary School Graduation Dip- loma with science (physics and chemistry. or agriculture) or an equivalent certificate as deter- mined.by the Department of Ed- ucation. Some schools require Grade XIII if possible. The educational requirements for entrance to an approved school of nursing are the same as for young women. Not all schools accept men, but there are a num~ ber across Canada that do. There will be an information booth where more detailed in- formation regarding Hospital Careers, bursarles,_ etc.. will be available at York County Hos- pital on their National Hospital Day, May 2151:, 2:30 to 4:00 p.m., 1958. All high school students and young people interested in hospital careers are invited to attend. ‘ I. OUTRAM. (04/91' I a At 7.30 PM. Ontario. Thursday, Mayizz, 1958 Principal BREWERY UMITED Concord 3; Edgeley districts. 2 126.}; in Concord. Mn. Ruth 'ewd "lap-c Vivi-nun." -â€"-7 The May meeting of the Maple Women‘s Institute took place at the home of Mrs. M. Palmer on Wednesday night. May 12. with 23 persons. including five visitors present. In the first of a series of studies of Canadian provinces Mrs. D. Jarrett read a paper on Newfoundland and Mrs. J. Leece spoke about the agriculture of that province. The roll call was an exchange of plants and bulbs and during the program EVelyn Palmer rendered a piano solo and Clarence Palmer played on his accordion. Mrs. M. Palmer then conducted an enjoyable con- test. The business part of the meeting consisted mainly of a discussion regarding the forth- coming district annual to be held in Maple on Thursday, May 22. While refreshments were served. pieces of the 60th birthday cake. which was made by Mrs. V. Orr, were passed around. Scouts Maple Women‘s ~ Institute The First Maple Scout Auxil- iary. Scout Committee and Scout- ers and Leaders enjoyed a pot luck supper at the Lions Room of the Community Centre on Thursday night. May 15, on the A popular attraction at Rich- mond Hill Fair next Saturday, May 24, will be the annual Horse- shoe Pitching Tournament. con- ducted by the Canadian Horse- shoe Pitchers Association. Elmer Hohl. Wesley. Ontario. present Canadian Champion will be pres. ent and a large entry in the con- test is expected. Pitching On Sat. May 24 Entries close at 12.30 am. and tournament play will commence at 1 pm. There will be a local tournament for people residing in the district as well as an open event. There will be $75. in prize money donated by the Fair Board and trophies for the winners. All contestants will receive a nice white crested weater. donated by a soft drink firm and the C. H. Horseshoe Wills Maclachlan FOR INFORMATION Cancer Society Maple Branch eregerdlng people and events y districts. Our representative Mn. Ruth Kefler. AV. 5-2375; Maple 76W Canadian CALL occasion of the first anniversary of the Auxiliary's formation. Bill Johnson cut the birthday cake. Mrs. W. Davis thanked the Scout Committee and scouters for the work done with the boys. and Dr. C. Reeds gave the_rep1,\:. School registration for child- ren attaining the age of, six years of age on or before December Blst. 1958 will rake place‘at the George Bailey School. on Tues- day. May 27th. from 1.30 to 3.30 pm. Parents are asked to bring along their childs' proof of birth and immunization record for the school nurse who will be in at- tendance. 0F HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1 Electric Refrigerators. Walnut Furniture, Dressing Table. Electric Washing Machine. Chesterfield Suites, Antique Articles. Dishes, Glassware SATURDAY. MAY 31 at MASONIC HALL. MAPLE. ONT. 1 3-Piece Chesterfield Suite 1 Baking Cabinet. antique 1 ESSOtane Gas Stove. near new 1 8 cu. ft. Frigidaire, near new Number of Sash LaWn Seat ‘ Shutters Hot Water tanks. 25 gal. Trunk and c0ntents Bathroom Basin Clothes horse Enamel Sink ’1 Motor, 60 cycle Dishes crock Fruit Jars Picture Frames Iron 1 Electric Lamp Occasional Chair. Mahogany 1 ReVolving Chair 5 Dining Room chairs 2 Curtain Poles ‘1 Music Cabinet 1 Toilet Set ll Walnut Bed, Springs 1 Walnut Chifionier 1 Walnut dressing table 1 Desk 1 2 Beatty washing machines, en- amel tubs 1 Club Chair 2 Walnut arm chairs. office. good 8 Venetian Blinds, 28" wide 1 Venetian Blind, 36" wide 2 Ventian Blinds. 66” wide 1 RCA Victor Radio and Record player with L.P. record attach- ment Northern Electric mantle radio Chesterfield Occasional Chair. cherry 2 Walnut end tables 5 Pair Drape Arms 1 Antique Cruet Stand, resilvered 1 Walnut Bed - 1 Vacuum Cleaner 1 Wicker Chair 1 Wicker Settee Kitchen Tables Small Table. enamel top G-E Steam Iron, nearly new Pine Corner Cupboard Captain‘s Chair Break Front Pine Cupboard Grain Cradle Occasional Chairs Laundry Tubs Kitchen Cabinet Round Oak Extension Table, with leaves Nickle plated tea kettle Might Flourescent Light Fix- ture, recess type 1 Meat saw 1 Food Chopper 2 Knee Robes 1 Juice Extractor Quantity of knives, forks and , spoons 1 McClary kitchen range 1 Electric refrigerator, 60 cycle, in good condition 1 Metal ice box, 100 lb. capacity, nearly new Baby Carriage Iron Bed and rails Iron Single Bed wih springs Wooden Bed with springs Window Frames. with sash and frame 1 Door Frame, outdoor 1 .Wooden door. fir 1 Music Cabinet, mahogany 2 Sheave Block and Tackle 1 Axe l Stepladder. 5 ft. new Quantity of new and used pipe 1 70 ft, rope. new i 1 Oak Cupboard 3 Shovels l Ensilage Fork ' 1 Studio Couch 3 Radiator Covers. all metal, good 1 Kitchen “,upboard Pair of Grass Clippers Pair Hedge Clippers Lawn Mowers Wheelbarrow Copper Boiler Metal Cabinet Electric Stove Refrigerator Wash Stands with mirrors Electric motor, 1 hp, 60 cycle, Wagner 1 Enamel baby bath tub 2 Trunks 1 Steamer Trunk 1 Quantity of bedding Quantity of cooking utensils 2 Indirect light fixtures. rose Organ Stool (mohair top) 2 Shelves 1 Small Cupboard 1 Antique swing mirror 1 Jug lsmalll 1 Glass Bowl 1 Venetian Glass Vase, purple 3 Relish Dishes Ismallv 1 Bird Ornament (marble) 1 (Shell) Vase 1 Small Figurine Hhâ€"IH HDâ€"fi HHUNUâ€"‘HHDâ€"dhâ€"lb-IN NHHIâ€"‘I-i HNDâ€"‘Hrâ€"‘lâ€"‘HMHW 1 Bottle Stopper 1 Pair Salt and Pepper (flowerl 2 After Dinner coffee cups and saucers 1 Bell (brassl 1 Matchbox Holder 1 Vase (Chinese design, 3 legs) 1 Small Plate (souvenir) 1 Hot Water Jug with lid (blue) Glass Dish (smalll 2 Plates. Wedgewood Tea Pot (no handle) Odd saucer and 2 small jugs 1 Jug for lamp Terms of sale: Cash. Sale at 1 pm. sharp, D.S.T. This is a large sale, of good furniture. Ed. Kyle. Clerk ALVIN S. FARMER, auctioneer NOTE: Mr. A S. Farmer will be at the hall at 10 am. Have your chattels there in good time. Auction Sale Notes COMMUNITY Basebnll On Tuesday. May 13. Concord was host to Vellore. and was de- feated by them 8-0. Vellore stands undefeated as of now. but Con- cord hopes to be able to do some- thing about that before too long. Concord played at Pine Grove on Thursday. May 15. The score was 11-1 for Pine Grove. On Thursday, May 22. Hope plays Concord at Concord. We hope to see better results from now on Socials The' little bright lights seen on Garden Avenue. last Monday night weren't fireflies. they were of course. sparklers, one of our favouite kinds of firecrackers. About a dozen two and three year-olds could be seen waving them vigorously around while some parents took charge of the noiser varieties. The children (and parent.) behaved very well. and no first aid Was required: As we watched we couldn‘t help but wonder who was getting the biggest thrill, the “big kids" or the little ones. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Poole, and Mr. and Mrs. H. McLean and Stephen visited Mr. and Mrs. Oman Bowes. Garden AVenue, on Monday evening. uquszlf Bay? and Mrs. James Hallowell visited Mrs. D. Kefier. on Friday afternoon. _‘May716._ Mr. and Mrs. J. Kefier. Carole and Ron, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Kefi‘er, Heather & Patricia spent the holiday week-end at Cedar Harbour, Lake Simcoe. "371%., ahd Mrs. Watts Hinchley spent the week-end at their cottage at; prferlgyv. ‘ iMrf and Mrs. F. R. Barrett Beeton. visited Mr. and Mrs. gev éirretf and family. Vaughan Blvd., on _th§._wee§_-enq._ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cross and their family went to their cottage at Sauble Beach for the holiday. Phone Maple 2 Keele Street, Maple, Ont. GROWER - FLORIST 3m. 1m finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Concord Socials you’ll enjoy the fastest long distance phoning ever! NEXT SUNDAY is a red letter day for telephone customers in Toronto and vicinityâ€"because that’s the day you can start Duame DIRECT to over 100 communities. The Direct Distance Dialing Instruction booklet which you received in the mail contains full information on this fast, new service. The front pages of your telephone directory, too, contain full information on Direct Distance Dialing. ‘Ve also mailed you a Blue Book of Telephone Numbersâ€"a handy place for jotting down out-ofâ€"town numbers you might call. Remember, there will be No CHANGE in your present _ local calling area. Try Direct Distance Dialing next Sundayâ€" start phoning long distance the fast way! THE BELL TELEPHONE STARTING THIS SUNDAY for TORONTOand VIOINITY... Shur-Gain 14% Pasture Dairy Ration MAPLE, om. Grass alone and even grass with a little grain will not keep a high producing herd, producing high throughout the summer months. Experiment and experience have shown that the barn fed herd, on good roughage. properly supplemented with a good dalry ration, is better fed than the-herd on pasture -â€" even the very best of pasture. K Pasture is the best source of 1‘0ughage protein â€" BUT cows just do not have the capacity to sustain high milk production and body condition an grass alone. But there is a way -â€" a specially designed feed to maintain milk flow of the herd on pasture -â€" it"s We’ve all the details of this new feed, one that will fit well into your dairy feeding program, at the mill. Come on in â€" Let’s talk it over. «WW Q. COMPANY OF CANADA ¢\E'H ,V. ~°Lu§ Your instruction booklet cantaim detailed information. Read it carefullyâ€"keep it handy. PHONE 167 OTTAW‘