The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MaVny Happy Retfirns to Doug- las LaRiviere. who celebrated his 6th birthday on May 26th. The W.M..S of Maple United Church held their May meeting at the Church Parlours on Wed- nesday afternoon, May 23rd, with Mrs. A. G. Donald presiding. The devotional was gIven by Mrs. H. Jackson, speaking on service. to]. erance. trust. co-operation and faith, which go to make up the brotherhood of mankind. The study book was given by Mrs. J. Neufeld. Refreshments then brought the meeting to a close. The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held their luncheon meeting May 20th at the home of the president, Mrs. E. Magee. A very delicious pot luck lunch was enjoyed' by all and was followed by the meeting with the president in the chair. The roll call was answered with the word “church.” Prayers were said by Mrs. D. Martyn and the scripture read by Mrs. G. Jarrett. The program was in charge of Mrs. Martyn and Mrs Jarrett and was headed "A total church call- ed to a total mission." Mrs. J. Kingsburgh also rendered two lovely vocal solos. United W.M.S. Maple, Concord & Edgeley Districts [ £uisier “w ebonfl'elund ! \ouFTINGH" ,‘A GREAT Mm ' PROMINENT FAMILY TREES wane smzm ‘ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY equipped to handle Punch Press Work ~ r12 ton pressure Steel Metal Fabricating Steel Fabricating Welding Spray Painting and Baking Electrical Repairs Buffing AVenue 5 - 2144 UNIVERSAL STEAM BATH C0,, THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, 74 Yonge St. S. Amifinéiemeni We are pleased to announce the opening of our GENERAL SHOP Maple Notes The Liberal is always willing to publish mu contributed by its readers in Maple, Conco in Maple is Mrs. R. Thompson. Maple 126.1; and in Edgeley, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. Free Estimates fist/53 Rev. and Mrs. A. G Donald and Miss Marion Donald were in Stratford on Sunday night where Mr. Donald preached the dedi- catory sermon in connection with the dedication and opening of a very beautiful and modern Chris- tian Education Centre and Fel- lowship Hall in connection with St. Johns United Church. Mr. Donald also had the honor of unlocking the door leading from the Sanctuary to the new addi- tion and through which the min- isters taking part in the service, including the President of the London Conference and mem- bers of the congregation passed. priop to the actual dedication ceremony Mr. Donald is a form- er minister of St. Johns, Strat- ford. having served there from 1947 to 1954. He and his family also attended a Family Night program in the new fellowship hall on Monday night. . W. Miller The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Mary Elizabeth Brock, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Brock of Maple received the rite of in- fant baptism in Maple United Church last Sunday morning. The minister Rev. A. G. Donald was in charge of the service. Preaches at Former Charge Hope Community and School Club will be holding their annual Tea and Bake Sale at Hope School on Saturday afternoon, May Blst .from 2.00 to 4.30 pm. A feature of this event will be teacup reading by Mrs. Cossey. and evervbody 715 welcpme. W'th ‘J’fihé Well-Baby Clinic will take place on Thursday, June 5th from 1.30 to 3 p.m._ at the Community Centre, under the auspices of the Maple Women's lustitute. Baptism Molly McGregor, who is hold- ing weekly dancing classes at the Maple Community Centre. is having ~a dance recital at the Weston Corlegiate and Vocational Institute on Saturday evening, May Slst. at 8 pm, and all Maple children enrolled in the school will be taking part. Keele Street, Maple. Ont. GROWER â€" FLORIST Phone Maple 2 __________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€", willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events ders in Maple, Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representative ‘mmnsnn. Mable 126.]; in Concord. Mrs Ruth Keffer, AV. 5-2375; Since 1880 5-1934. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood and their children, Ronnie, Glor- ia and Allan. were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart on Victoria Day. On Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Jones of Oak Ridges. Picnic up; uv .Ivv l..-â€" ._.V.. tion was carried. Mrs. Boake, Federation of Agriculture repre- sentative, outlined many activi- ties and projects in which the Federation had participated in 1957. Mrs. Boake was re-elected to represent the W.I. on the Fed- eration Board and Mrs. Darling- ton was re-elected alternate rep- resentative. Mr. Weller of the Ontario Hy- dro is to be~the guest speaker and his subject will be the "Ad- vanced Canadian Industry affect- ing Agriculture during the Past Decade." Mrs. R. J. Darlington, who is the District Director of Edgeley Women‘s Institute, attended the W.I. Ofiicers' Conference recent- ly at the Ontario Agricultural College a_t Guelph. Saturday, Jane 21, is the day of the York Pioneer and Histor- ical Society picnic at the Sharon Temple in Sharon, Ont., when a pioneer cabin, the project of the York County Women’s Institute, will be officially opened. “Music as in Pioneer Days" will be a very interesting feature of the day and a picnic supper will be enjoyed about 4 pm. after the program is; completed. 'V .11. Mrs. George Poole of Concord was hostess at a meeting of the Edgeley Women's Association re- cently when the ladies quilted, a quilt for the bale and discussed plans for their forthcoming con- gregational supper. Mrs. Boake was the convenor for the meet. ing and Mrs. Allan Poole and Mrs. Garnet Kefier were the soc- ial committee. Mr. and Mrs. Al! Bagg were among the guests who attended the Fortieth Wedding Annivers- ary dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Devins of Humber Summit at the Four Winds Country Club on Steeles Ave. last Thursday evening. Mrs. A. W. Cook, Mrs. R. J. Darlington Mrs. R. Stuart, Mrs. C. H. Boake, Mrs. W. Butt. Mrs. C. Summerfeldt, Mrs. P. Snider, Mrs. W. Maginn, Mrs. C. Agnew, and Mrs. J. Spencer attended the annual meeting and luncheon of the West York District Women’s Institute at Maple on Thursday, May 22. While there Mrs. Dar- lington, who is the Edgeley Branch vice-president, read a notice of motion that the district fee be raised from 15¢ per mem- ber to 25¢ per member. The mo- May 29, 1958 Mrs. Paul Snider was re-elected convenor of Home Economics and Health at the annual meeting of the West York District Women‘s Institute last week. Mrs. Snider is a leader .of one of the local 4-H Homemaker Clubs that has as its present project, “Working with Wool." Mrs. -C. H. Boake .witl ’be the hostess at the June 5 meeting of the Edgeley W.I. Mrs. Roy Kef- fer, convenor of Agriculture and Canadian Industries. will be in charge of the program. Mrs. R. J. Darlington, Mrs. Frank Locke and Mrs. C. Summerfeldt will be the social committee. Other W. I. Notes The 1959 annual meeting of the West York District Women's Institutes will be held at Klein‘ burg. The Central Area conven- tion will be held November 5. 6 and 7 in the Royal York Hotel, Mrs. Fred Bagg spent a very pleasant day in the community on Wednesday of last week when she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg. sponsors one of the short courses provided by the Home Econom- ics Service, Extension Branch, Ontario Department of Agricul- ture and at the May meeting the members indicated that they deâ€" sire a course in millinery later in the year. Although an Insti- tute project. it is open to all We- men who are interested in learn- ing how to make a hat from a becoming shape and a length of fabric. a skein or two of yarn, or a few yards of braid. Detailed requirements and information about purchasing materials will be available before the com- mencement of the course which requires three days time to com- plete from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. A survey will get under way next spring In all counties and districts to determine the causes, types, extent and cost of farm accidents in Ontario. The De- partment of Agriculture will seek the help of rural organiz- ations in conducting the survey. We are very sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Will Peterman, brother of Mrs. W. Maginn. Mr. Peterman was fatally injured in a traffic accident on May 15. We express very sincere sympathy to her and her family. rifle? Federation of Agi‘culture annual church service is slated for June 22. A very nice sight met the eyes of early risers last Monday morn- ing when a large flock of geese in three wedge formations pass- ed overhead on their way north to the nesting grounds. They are over a month later in arriving than in some previous years. County Women's Institute Anna P. Lewis Scholarship. Miss Tag- gart will be honoured and pre- sented with her cheque at the Rally to be held in Stoufiville on Saturday. July 5.L pu_ 7.. Toronto. Miss Wilda Gordon. York County Home Economist, an- nounced at the District Annual meeting last Thursday mat Miss Evelyn Taggart of Nobleton is the winner this year of the York Alf Bagg and Sons captured a long list of prizes with their fine Jersey cattle at the York County Jersey Show at 'Richmond Hill Spring Fair last Saturday. Be- sides winning the Premier Ex- hibitor Banner and the Premier Breeder Banner, their lst prize 2 year old cow in milk, Edgelea Dreamer Princess. went on and became Grand Champion. This cow has always been a top win- ner in any show that she has entered except at the Interna- tional Livestock and Dairy Show in Chicago where she recently came second in a class of 40 head. The Annual Holiday for In- stitute members will be held at Ontario Agricultural College. at Guelph, on July 14-18 inclusive. At this time those who wish 'may participate in textile painting, choral singing, toys and doll ma- king, or attend the Shakespear- ean Festival. Rates are $2.50 per day. 7 /l_ '1‘ “u”- «nyv Their other winnings include Reserve Champion aged cow in milk, lst 4-year-old cow, 2nd and 5th 3-year-old in milk, lst and 2nd dry cow, lst and 5th dry cow. 2 year old, 3rd senior yearling, 2nd jr. yearling, 2nd and 5th senior calf. Their first prize aged bull left the ring wearing the grand cham- pion ribbon. They also had the Reserve junior champion bull and second prize senipr bulAlA calf. In the Groups section Alf and his boys had the top Graded Herd, 2nd Junior Herd, lst and 3rd Senior Get of Sire, lst and 3rd, Progeny of Dam and lst Get of Sire. For this fine showing and for gaining the most points in the show. the Bagg family were the proud recipients of the T. Eaton Company Tray. Upholding his family tradi- tion of fine Showmanship, little Randy Bagg, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bagg. captured the second prize in the 12-year-old and under boys' class as he paraded his calf before the judges for the first time. thus bringing into the ring three gen- erations of this renowned family. Congratulations, Randy. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Town- ship of Markham Committee of Adjustment at the Municipal Of- fices, Buttonville, on Thursday. June 6th, 1958. The application to be heard has been submitted by Mr. D. F. Kent who owns part of Lot 25. Concession 3. A variation of the minimum frontage requirement of By-law No. 1442, namely a minimum of 100 feet, has been requested in order to permit the division of the lands, of which one parcel would have a frontage of 84 feet on the Don Mills Road. NATURE OF APPLICATION Signed, written submissions on this application will be received by me at this office prior to the hearing. Each year the Edgeley W.I COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF HEARING File CA/58/6 R. Forrest. Secretary-Treasurer. Committee of Adjustment. Markham Township Offices, R. R. No. 2 Gormley, Ontario Six boy scouts, John Darker, Kirby Brock, Peter Davis, Ron Miller, Clarence and Gary Palm- er, under the leadership of Scout Master Jim Harding and his as- sistants Jack House and Ron Harding. were the invited guests of the Lakeshore District at a camparee at Goodyear Memorial ‘Camp at Orangeville from Fri- ‘day night to Sunday afternoon. iThey had a most enjoyable and Lsuccessful week-end. and al- :hough they were guests they were invited to participate in a skill test competition with about 200 other scouts and received 67.1% and a “B” pennant. The May 24th meeting of Teen Town did not have as good an attendance as was expected, and of the many parents invited, only four turned out. All those who did attend had quite a good time. Plans are being made to have a weiner roast next month. Guides and Brownies The Mothers’ Auxiliary held a meeting at the home of Mrs. T. McClymont, Baldwin Ave..f on May 22. The exact amount raised at the recent bake sale was $63.50. The mother and daugh- ter banquet will be held on June 10 at Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill. More details will be given at a later date. -- an On Friday evening, May 23. the Guide companies and Brow- nie Packs of Thornhill District. which includes Langstafi and Concord, held a picnic supper at Fraserdale Farms. Concord. Fol- lowing supper. the girls were di- vided into twenty groups and were sent on a treasure hunt, The object of the hunt was for each group to find something in nature representing each letter of the name, Baden Powell, foun- der of scouting and guiding. The group with the best results was chosen the winner and each girl in it received a prize. Dur~ ing the campfire which followed the girls sang many familiar songs and performed entertaining skits. The District Commissioner, Mrs. C. G. Sissons. was present- ed with a lovely silver dish, ap- propriately engraved. in apprec- iation of the wonderful work she has done for the district in her three years_as commissioner. The baseball results for the past week show a marked im- provement: On Tuesday, May 20, Concord played at Vellore and tied the Vellore team 4-4. On Thursday, Hope p1ayed,at Con- cord and the home team won 17-9. On Thursday, May 29, Con- cord will be host to Clairville and we hope for another good score. Confirmation Present Badges TolstMapleA&B Cubs 8: Scouts Th Mothers’ Auxiliary held an executive meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Orr, Garden Ave., on May 21. Baseball At Zion Lutheran Church. Sherwood, three young people were confirmed on Sunday, May 25. They were Geoffrey Orr, of Garden Ave., Concord; Lynda Kefier, North Bay (formerly of Concord), and Phyllis Julian. The'evening closed with taps Cubs and Scouts Two new chums, Richard John- son and Kenneth Rumble. were invested and passed their Ten- derpad tests at the meeting of the lst Maple “A” Pack on Wed- nesday, May 21515. First stars were received by Bob Coe, Chris Moore and Tom Johnson. Bill Robson and Doug James re- ceived their second stars. Over the past season, several boys earned proficiency badges, and the following were present- ed: Tom Johnsonâ€"Artist and Toy Maker; Albert Bishopâ€"Cycle and Guide; Dugald MacDonald â€"â€" Cycle; Bob Coeâ€"Toy Maker; John Devallâ€"House Orderly and Artist; John Rumble â€" Guide, First Aid, Team Player, Swim- mer, House Orderly and Toy Maker; Doug Jamesâ€"First Aid, Swimmer and Collector. Several of the badges had not arrived. but should be here by next week. On Sunday, May 25th, 28 cubs of the lst Maple “A” and "B" Packs and two boy scouts at- tended the second annual York Summit District Church Parade in Richmond Hill. Several of the boy scouts were away at camp over the week-end so were un- able to attend. Rev. A. G. Donald Of Hope United Retiring In ' June Rev. A. G. Donald, minister of Hope Church presided over the early part of the service and ex- pressed his thanks to Mr. Jenk- inson and the people of Teston Church for their fine spirit of co-operation during his ministry of four years on the Maple Charge. Mr. Donald retires from the active work of ministry at the end of June. A fine congregation was in at- tendance at the Sunday School anniversary at Hope United 0' urch on Sunday morning. The guest preacher was Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, of Teston United Church who preached on the sub- ject. “Graciousness and Winsom- eness in religion.” The regular service at Teston had been withdrawn ‘or the oc. casion. Special music was rend- ered by Marlene, Joyce and Carol Foster. of Nashville. “ho sang three inspiring numbers. “The Old Rugged Cross," “.‘he Beau- tiful Garden of Prayer” and “Have A Little Chat with Jesus." Miss Marlene Lloyd was at the organ consgle; Concord Socials Pharmacy Graduate GORDON DAVIE. B. So. th. John Perry of Perry Pharmacy. announces that Mr. Gordon Davie B.Ss. th., a recent pharmacy graduate of the University of Toronto, has joined the staff of the Maple drug store. Also Mr. Jim Holloway, a third year phar- macy student will be at the King City store during the summer. Mr. Ken Sutton, thr B., is manâ€" ager of the King City pharmacy and Mr. John Bragg, th. B., manages the pharmacy in Noble: Maple's United Church Reli- gious Education Centre was the scene of the Women’s Institute District Annual meeting last Thursday, May 22nd, with mornâ€" ing and afternoon sessions. A lunch was served to approxiâ€" mately 100 ladies by the WA. of the church. President Mrs. C. Kellam was in the chair both morning and afternoon. The ladies were entertained in the morning by little Helen Payne, who rendered two recitations, while the Elders Mills Schdol with their Music Teacher G. Rig- ler sang 4 numbers in the after- noon. Rev. A. G. Donald wel- comed the visitors and the Lamb- ton Mills representative gave the reply. There were reports from the auditors, the president, sec- retary and the various standing committees and nominating com- mittee. A report was also re- ceived by the Vellore represen- tative of the District Directors’ Conference held at Guelph. Miss Grace Hamilton, representative from the Department of Agricul- ture, spoke about the various short courses available to the Women’s Institutes. The after- noon session opened with a com- munity sing-song and a roll call of the branches. A memorial ser- vice for members who had passed away during the last year was then conducted and report was heard from the Provincial Board member, Mrs. A. Farran. Guests from other districts included those from North York and York Centre. The work of the 4-H Clubs was then.exp1ained by Home Economist Miss Gordon, and this was followed by a 4â€"H Club exhibit, which was explain- ed by Vellore 4-H Club member Linda Amhert, who demonstrated different uses of macaroni. Mrs. C. Boake also gave a report from the Federation of Agriculture. ton Hold W. I. District Annual At Maple During the election of officers which followed, Mrs. J. Boddy was elected president, while Mrs. Hermansen will continue as sec- retai‘y. Richmond* Hill citizens who on Saturday, June let, will vote on the establishment of liquor and beer retail outlets here watched with interest the vote last Satur- day in Own Sound. The drys won a narrow victory when about 80 per cent. of the town‘s 10.637 voters turned out to vote. Prov. Parks Open 1,700 Permits Sold Drys Win Vote In Owen Sound Provincial parks in the Lake Simcoe District officially opened for the season on May 16th and nice weather on both Friday and Saturday contributed to the large number of picnickers. Campers were also much in evidence at both Sibbalds and Bass Lake. Up till Sunday night slightly over 1,700 visitors had obtained their 1958 vehicle permits at the four parks in operation including Devils Glen and Springwater. As a result Owen Sound will remain without a warehouse and liquor store as it has for more than 50 years. The voting for a liquor store was 58.62 per cent for and 41.38 against and for the brewers’ warehouse 58.32 per cent for and 41.68 against. A 60 per cent ma- jority was needed. Only 121 more votes were needed for the liquor store and 140 more for the brewers’ retail store. Vote breakdown was: Liquor store, 4.991 for, 3,528 against. Brewers’ warehouse, 4.962 for, 3,548 against. 'It “'55 the third vote on the issue in nine years. Others were in 1949 and 1952. Robert Gallen. chairman of the “wets” said there is a pos- sibility his faction may call for a recount. Including All Automatics and Dryers Washer Service TU. 4-3949 fimuumummmummum\mmm“m“mummlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm g\l\nnumummmmuummmmmuuummumummmmumm1\\\\lmu\l\m\uuuu\\uuumnuuuuummumlmmm i 24 ELIZABETH ST. SOUTH i RICHMOND HILL Telephone TU. 4-1650 Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until 5 pm. Thursday, June 19, 1958 for one (1) 5,000 K.V.A. Substation. Specifications and details are available at the commission’s of- fices, 56 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. The lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. You Auto Buy NOW! OF FASHIONWISE MILLINERY BELINA HA'I' SHOP BETTER PLANTS . . . MAKE BETTER GARDENS! AV. 5-1105 Munro Fiberglass Boats - Canoes to Cabin Cruisers- Hulls guaranteed 5 years Boat Trailers - Marine Supplies SUPPLIED BY Elgin Mills RICHMOND HILL HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMMISSION 5309 Yonge St. Value to $27.50 now $10.0" Belina Hat Shop is famous for magic tricks with your own material to put glamour into your new hat for summer. OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TILL 9 OTHER EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Just Below Northtown Shopping Centre Take advantage of our Spring Clear- ance of better hats Values to $20 now NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS Radio, like new through-'- out, was $1295. Hanson's Flowers CLEARANCE ROGER PROULX Garden Mums - Begonias - Geraniums - Bedding Annuals ’57 Nash Metro Hardtop ' prices slashed all this week! PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given 30 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Tenders . LITTLE 8. SON LTD. MILE WEST OF YONGE BRYDON ELLIS, FORD-EDSEL Secretary-Treasurer now Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL $10.00 62 Crosby Ave. $1075 BA. 5-5221 TU. 4-1171 TU. 4-1751