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PAUL JOHNSTON Kappa Sigma Honour Fraterniiy of the college, to which eight seniors and five sophomores were elected this year. During this past year he has been Editor in Chief of "The Beacon", the college newspa er, which improved con- sideraby this year according to the Associated Collegiate Press judges. and was awarded a very solid second class honour rating in a recent ACP 58th All-Amer- ican Critical Service. Among other campus activities were sports, in which Paul ex- celled In the high jump and The Maple Women's Institute held its June meeting at the home of Maple Life Member Mrs. 0. Nixon at Willowdale on Wednes- day, June 11. with 13 members and two visitors present. Mrs. M. Palmer read a paper on Prince Edward Island, the Canadian Province studied this month, while Mrs. H. Stephenson read a paper on the New Brunswick Women’s lnstitute's home for their aged members, which is a self-supporting institution. The roll call was answered with a picture of a salad. Most of the evening was spent enjoying a social time. St. Pauls’ W.M.S. The June meeting of the St. Paul’s Vaughan W.M.S. took the form of a picnic arranged by the ladies for the Mission Band. There were 29 children present, as well as a number of adults. Phone TU. 4-2613 For fast, courteous service For Careful. reliable, mov- ing service â€" Rely on us! Our men are specially train- ed for your requirements â€" moving. FRANK'S Movers 8. Cartage Rdchester Paul was one of six seniors e1- ected this year to rppresent the college in “Who‘s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities." He also be- came a member of the Alpha Paul G. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston. of Maple Ont., graduated with a Bacheior of Arts degree on Jun? 2. from Roberts Wesleyan COL lege, North Chili. N.Y.. near Maple, Concord & Edgeey Paul Johnston B.A. Weslyan College Grad men mean Awurmwfilbiin won/.N. m (mucus m 5:! THE; MAN THAT OUI‘SPONE "CR. 1 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June Maple Notes The Liberal is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple ls Mrs. it. Thompson, Maple 1261; in Concord, Mrs Ruth Keffer, AV. 5-2375; and in Edseley. Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934. Two racing cars built by Jim Leatheradale of Maple. and driv- en by Bill Hamilton of Guelph, won two fast car races and two big feature races for two suc- ceeding weeks at Pinecrest Speedways in a large field of cars on the quarter mile asphalt track. Entertain For Bride Prior to her marriage last Sat- urday, Marion Ruth Lockhart was widely entertained. Mrs. Wil- lard Colby and Mrs. Bruce Hodge gave a shower Mrs. W. H. Bell and Miss Lois Bell gave a euchre and shower. Mrs. Harry Hopper, aunt of the bride enter- tained at a shower at her name in Aglncourt. Mrs. Keith May- hew gave a shower at her home in Richmond Hill. The ofl‘ice staff made a presentation, and the W. A. of Teston United Church held an entertainment and made a presentation to the young couple of a bridge set of table and chairs. a telephone table and cushions. A trousseau tea was held at the bride‘s apartment. Paul returned with his parents to his home on Railway Street in Maple, He is now busy earning finances for the coming school year through employment on the pipeiine at Orillia and points St. Stephen's annual church picnic was held last Saturday at Shur-Gain Farm. Over 100 child- ren and adults enjoyed the beau- tiful crisp sunny weather. Pony rides. motor boat rides and fish- ing were the highlights, as well as the usual races with prizes. a picnic supper and the closing sing-song and vespers. Mr. Jim James convened the picnic. hérth. His parents, and brothers, Wel- don and David. attended Com- mencement week-end activities ‘including the Baccalaureate Ser- ‘vice Sunday morning in Pearce Memorial Church. North Chill, an informal social hour in the afternoon in the college par- lours when graduates’ families met the College Stafl, the Sun- day evening scrvice under aus- pices of the Ministerial Students, and finally there were the Com- mencement Exercises in the same lovely church when 63 graduates received their respec- tive degrees of Bachlor or Arts, Bachelor of Science, or Associate in Applied Science_(Secretarial). and the games were organized by Isobel Bishop and Freda Con- stable. The picnic took place at the Boyd Conservation Park af- ter school on Thursday. June 12. The Little Helpers of the two J. A. groups of St. Stephen‘s Church held a joint meeting last Wednesday afternoon. There were over 65 mothers and children present. Refreshments were ser- ved on the lawn of the church, and Mrs. W. B. Jennings poured tea. A worship service conducted by the rector followed in the church. The Little Helpers pres- ented their missionary boxes. Several girls or the Junior W.A received their ties and stripes. and the girls of the senior group were promoted to the Girls' Auxiliary. On Friday, June 20. the Vau- ghan Township Athletic Associa- tion annual Field Day will take place at the Maple ball park. All schools of the district participat- ing will parade from the Munic- ipal offices starting at 9.30 a.m., and events will take place all day. There will be a refreshment booth operated this year by the Maple Community & School Club. and parents are cordially invited to watch their children’s sports. St. Stephen’s WA. is looking forward to welcoming hundreds of people at the Mid-Summer's Eve Fair on Séturday. June 21 from 2 pm. on, in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kenley at Sherwood. There are numer- ous attractions for young and old, scores of prizes to be won and lots of good food to eat. A car shuttle service will be in operation from Perry's Drug Store to the fair. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacob from St. Paul. Minnesota, visited with Mr. and Mrs R. Thompson, Dav- id and Judith for a week. Mr. Jacob is an uncle of Mrs. Thomp- son. broad jump and starred in in- door soccer,-track, hockey and tennis. - Paul took all of his High School, and two years Junior College at Lorne Park College, Port Credit. Out, from which school he Went to Roberts Wes- leyan for his junior and senior college years. Both Lorne Park and Roberts Wesleyan are coll- eges of the Free Methodist Church. In September he goes to As- bury Theological Seminary, Wil- more, Kentucky. where he will take a three year course, lead- ing to Bachelor of Divinity de- gree. Rudy ‘ Kloosterman AX. 3-6131 Ted DeBoer WELL DIGGING AND (‘LEANYNG WELL TILE FOR SALE All Kinds of Compressor Work . 2-5677 Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kefier are sailing next month from Montreal to England and will visit Mrs. Young’s people in Scotland. Before leaving for home, they will tour several countries in continental Europe. Their many Edgeley frieids extend belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Oman Bowes of Garden Ave., Concord, on the occasion of ,their 28th wedding anniversary on June 5. “While help to other coun- tries 15 a very worthy cause, we must not overlook our challenges at home", Mrs. Haggerty stated. "If we fail to carry out our du- ties at home we will be in no position to help others." The members of Edgeley Wo- men‘s~Institute have accepted the kind invitation of Mrs. Bruce Kefler to visit her on June 26. The ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Locke and thence to the corner of Highway 400 and the Maple Road where they will be joined by members from the north at 12 noon. It is arranged that the ladies bring their lunch and enjoy a picnic luncheon at Mrs. Kefier’s home in Bond Head. “HI. Holiday Week Those who are planning to at- tend the \\'.I. Holiday Week at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph must make their res- In the opening speech. Mrs. James Haggerty, President of the Federated Women’s Institute of Ontario said, “One of the main deterrents to world peace is in- security and insecurity creates fear and fear leads to danger. In this land of ours safety means something different to us than in many other lands Our safety is threatened by hazards which, in many cases could be prevent- ed quite easily, if reasonable care were taken. These are challen- ges for W.I. members to accept and try to plan a program to deal with these problems. She said. "W.I. members al- ways rise to the occasion as far as possible to meet these chal- lenges and show that women‘s hearts and hands go out in a ma- terial way to children of any land. There were 241 layettes for Arab refugee babies and 243 sweaters for Korean children. The appeal for Flood Relief in Ceylon was well responded to which over 4,000 contributed." The theme of the conference was "The Challenge of Tomor- row”. under the headings ‘World Peace and World Safety Are Everyone's Responsibilty,’ and 'The Shape of Things to come in the World of Tomorrow will be determined on the frontiers of knowledge in the world today.’ In many countries the situa- tion is different and the people have not known the feeling of safety and security. Many of their lives have been constantly threatened by war and they have been driven from their homes and families and always there is constant fear facing them. These are some tiers of knowledge plore." The new national office in Ot- tawa is a step forward and Mrs. Haggerty asked all members who could to visit it. Dr. J. D. MacLachlan, Presi- dent of the Ontario Agricultural College, welcomed the delegates and spoke of “The Challenge of Education”. He said. “the great- est Change in Agriculture and re- search ls now being carried on at the college. and never before has there been the pressure for re- search in agriculture.” “I wish to thatk the members of this Branch for making it pos- sible for me to attend the confer- ence. There were six who drove to Guelph in Mrs. J. Snider’s car from Victoria Square. Mrs. San- derson, Richmond Hill; Mrs. Thompson, Thornhiii; Mrs. Kerr. Veilore; Miss McCallum, Wood- bridge and myself. We register- ed and were given rooms in Mac- Donald Hall, but as there were 650 women in attendance, some had to be bilietted in homes. We were taken on a tour of the grounds and part of the farm by bus that afternoon. We had good meals in a friendly atmosphere. The evening session was enter- tainment supplied by the Water- loo Jr. Farmers’ Quartette and a play by Woolrich Juniors entit- led “Storm in a Loving Cup” in 1910 setting and both were ex- cellent. , Dr. Margaret McCready, Prin- cipal of MacDonald Institute also welcomed the delegates and said there is a great need for Home Economists. Miss Helen McKercher, direc- tor of Home Economics Services said, “We can draw courage and ideas from each other and this has been proven in the work of those taking part this year in the Home Extension Service prog- ram. In our transfer from the past into the present to the fuâ€" ture. one of the hardest hings Recently Mrs. R. J. Darling- ton of Edgeley attended the three day Women's Institute Ofiicers‘ Conference held at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph. Mrs. Darlington is lst Vice-Pres- ident and District Director of the Edgeley Branch and at the reg- ular meeting on June 5, she pre- sented the £011 wing report. in Guelph must make their res- ervations with the Branch Sec- retary. Mrs. Mains by July 4. Mrs. Mains has a program of each day'< activities and mem- bers may attend for as many days as they desire. Mrs. Charles Agnew is ’w in- District Director Of Edgeley W.|. Mrs. Darlington Attends Conference 19, 1958 Edgeley Socials bf the iron- we must ex- terview. Mrs. James Haggerty, President of the Federated Wo- men's Institute of Ontario this week over the local radio stat- ion when Mrs. Haggerty will dis- cuss the highlights of the York County Pioneer and Historical Society Picnic to be held in Sharon next Saturday. In con- vening this program, Mrs. Ag- new is succeeding Mrs. Gordon Maynard, Secretary~Treasurer F.W.I.O., who has been arrang- ing the weekly programs since last fall. To Purchase House There is a project under way by which the York County Woâ€" men’s Institutes plan to purchase a frame house as a next step for- ward in the preservation of our history. It was built by one of the master builders of Sharon Temple and it is planned to be used in conjunction with the log cabin. Entertaining Choir Thursday afternoon we were divided into groups for discus- sions on problems and projects of Women's Institute work. On Thursday evening, the Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Minister of Agriculture brought greetings from the Province and comment- ing on the theme said, “things good enough today will not be good enough tomorrow, and the challenge is to keep up with what is good today. Agriculture in the future will have no place for the inefficient farmer.” He said a province-wide survey is going to be carried out in the near fu- ture for a year to find out the cause of accidents on the farms and in the farm homes. The “Evolution of TV and Ra- dio" was given by Mrs. George Wilson, Federated Women’s In- stitutes of Canada public rela- tions convenor. Since 1954, a survey has been taken each year in Ontario, Mrs. Wilson stated. Six thousand members reported Howdy Doody Time. Lassie and Disneyland were those receiving the highest rating. Junior Mag- azine is popular with teen agers. Almost 100 per cent asked for less crime and violence programs and more requested animal and nature stories. by the man who owns the land. There will be a rapid rise in population by $975. It may be expected that industry will con- tinue to move into rural or sub- urban areas and will draw an in- creasing number of farm people into its employ. It looks as though farms will incline to in- crease in size and decrease in numbers. We must have well ed- ucated and highly trained groups of people on our farms." Mrs. Goodfellow was a dele- gate at_the confegenpe. An address on Safety was giv- en by Mr. H. E. Belman, Agri- cultural Engineering Specialist. Mrs. Hugh Summers. Vice President of- the Associated Countrywomen of the World, gave an interesting travellogue on ‘the World Conference held last year in Ceylon. The members of Goshen W.I. entertained the delegates with several musical numbers which were very much appreciated. The highlight of Friday morn- ing was the address by Mrs. Ruth Rand, King‘s County, Nova Scotia, who is the National Pres- ident of the Federated Institutes of Canada. Mrs. Rand brought news of honors to Mrs. Nancy Adams, Past President of F.W.I. C. On May 9 the Honorary De- gree of Doctor of Law was con- ferred on Mrs. Adams by the University of Saskatchewan and she also became the first woman to deliver the Convocation Ad- dress at the University. Tele- gram congratulations were . sent from the conference to Mrs. Ad- ams. Mrs. Rand said that we need a permanent national address and advised that the F.W.I.C. is now financially able to establish the office. Mr. Percy Usher has invited the Rev. Mr. Donald and his family with the Edgeley United Church Choir to spend a social evening with them in their home after choir practice. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stuart and Mrs. Iohn Stuart spent Tues- day afternoon of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Peelar in Orillia. On Saturday evening. the Stuarts visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood in Toronto. we have to do is to save the best in the old and blend it into the best in the new, and in no place is this more important than in the home.” She reported a grati- fying number taking part in training schools, short courses and 4-H Clubs. She said, “We must encourage group thinking and must not re_sl_st_ change." Mr. E. I. Longhry, director of Extension Liaison. 0.A.C., com- pared the farm of 50 or 75 years ago to farms of today. Fifty years ago farm families were self-suf- ficient while today a similar fam- ily may have one or two enter- prises and the rest of their needs must be purchased. Population growth and proper use of land cannot be divorced. Those in ur- ban centres cannot continue to prosper unless farmers become financially solvent. Their surviv- al depends on agricultural re- search, extensive training and acceptance of _research teaching At the close of this session, we were favored with two solos by Mrs. McKercher, a sister-in-law and graduate of MacDonald In- stitute. Mr. and Mrs. Kidd and Padre Young were always on hand with music, sing songs and jokes. __ _ .. . ,n,,_4‘4__ he in the church hall. The bride's mother wore a pink sheath with a corsage of yellow roses and shasta daisies. The groom’s mothâ€" er wore a blue ensemble with a pink corsage. A very dainty ban- quet was served by the WA. of the Church. Later the young fieople left amid showers of confetti and good wishes for a trip to Nor- thern Ontario. The bride travell- ed in a two-piece suit with a corsage of gardenias. On their return, they will reside at 2432 Keele Street, Toronto. Teston United Church was the scene of a picturesque wedding on Saturday. June 14, 1958, when Marion Ruth Lockhart. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lock- hart, and Lorne Henry Alexand- er Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bell were united in marriage. The church was tastefully decorâ€" ated with pink and white carna- tions and mums. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Martin Jenkinson. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked radiantly lovely in a portrait gown of rose-point lace and nylon net over ivory satin. Her shoulder length veil fell from a coronet of seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink, white and yellow roses and stephanotis. Miss Lois Bell, sis- ter of the groom, was maid of honour. She was daintily gowned in white nylon with yellow em- broidery and picture hat. The bride’s two sisters, Lois, in white nylon with blue accessories, and Margaret, in white and pink were cade bouquets of carnations and cad ebouquets of carnations and mums in rainbow colours. Mr. James Stubbs acted as best man, and the ushers were Ronald Lockhart. brother of the bride, and James Sterling, cous- in of the groom. Mrs. Edith Williamson render- ed beautiful organ music and Mrs. Charles Robson sang two solos, “Because” preceding the ceremony. and ‘,0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the regis- ter. The bridal party and parents received the many guests. incfld- ing the grandparents of the bride. York Pioneer Picnic 0 pe n W. I. log Cabin SCARBORO : St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church, Scarboro, mark- ed its 140th anniversary on Sun- day, June 15. This Saturday is the day of the York Pioneer and Historical So- ciety Picnic at Sharon and a red letter day for York County Wo- men's Institutes as North York W.I. officially open their pioneer cabin. A most interesting pro- gram has been arranged which will commence at 2 pm. and will be a musical program. Featured will be “Moments of Nostalgia from the 19th Century." Come and learn how Grandad did his courting! You will hear the Rock and Roll of the Victorian Era! It will be a program you will never forget. Also featured will be David McKeown of Toronto, a descendant of David Willson, one of the founders of Sharon Temple. Mr. McKeown will play the horn and the comet from the Sharon Silver Band. Gordon Mc- Gillvray will bring his men’s chair from Elders' Mills and a men’s quartette from Maple and ladies from Mount Albert, Queensville and Sharon will con- tribute to the program. Marion lockhart Weds Lorne Bell JUNE 21 Saturday Only GUNS OF FORT PETTI- COAT Mon., Tues.. Wed. THE KING AND I JUNE 19. 20 Thurs., Fri. JUNE 23. 24. 25 TBAPEZE (Technicolor) Burt Lancaster Tony Curtis STAR OF INDIA PORT AFRIQUE Yul Brynner JET CARRIER (Cinemascope) (Technicolor) Cartoon (Technicolor) Audie Murphy Cartoon (Technicolor) Deborah Kerr (Technicolor) Cornel Wild! Cartoon (Technicolor) Pier Angeli MAPLEA ONT. Trinity Ang‘lican Church. at Thornhill. was the scene of the lst Concord Guide Company and 1st Concord Brownie Pack moth- er and daughter banquet. Eighty- four people were present to mark the occasion of Concord's first banquet on their yeijy own. ' Special guests included: Rev. and Mrs. Askew. the rector of Trinity Church. and his wife. Mrs. Charles Sissons, District Commissioner; Mrs D. Ball. Badge Secretary. After a lovely meal prepared by the ladies of the church, toasts were proposed, to the Queen by Mrs. Sissons; to the mothers by Nancy Halla- well and responded to by Mrs. Fred Orr. Several presentations followed. I Mr. and Mrs. A. Desprey and family were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr, Garden Avenue. The Despreys are en On behalf of the group com- mittee of the 1st Concord Cubs and Scouts, Mrs. T. McClymont presented the Guides with a first aid kit and holders for the company’s flags, and she then presented the Brownies with a cheque. On Saturday, June 14, Sharon Russell, Baldwin Ave., held a birthday party. Those who at- tended were Barbara Orr, Carole Keffer, Brian McKay, David Day, Tommy Witty and Sharon’s cous- ins, Gina and Tommy Parker. After playing games and eating, the children were taken to the stock car races at nearby Pine- crest Speedway. A welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, who have moved recently to Garden Ave. from Dufferin Street They pur- chased the house formerly be- longing to Mr. and Mrs. A. Krev- er who have moved to Oakville. On June 28, Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood will hold its picnic at Thornhill Park. Concord Brownies, Guides, Mothers Enjoy Ist Banquet 8: Patrol Award Mr. Charles Jones is home con- valesclng after his recent opera- tion. June 28 will see members of Teen Town closing the season with a weiner roast at Mr. and Mrs. F. Orr’s. Representing the Guide Com- pany, Carole Kefier presented Ann Llppett. Guide Captain, with a casserole and silver stand. School News This year both the boys and girls from the senior room work- ed hard practising baseball. As a result both teams were win- ners of the eastern division. On Tuesday evening, June 10. they met the teams from the west. Although Concord girls put up a good show, they were defeated by Woodbridge. 15-0. Concord boys did better and defeated Woodbridge 21-0. thus retaining the trophy which they have held for four successive years. Ex- cellent pitching was done by Garth Poole throughout the whole exciting game Five home runs were scored by Garth Poole, Peter Voigt, Larry Haw- kins and David Day. Neighbourhood Notes On June 25. Concord School wil} hold itswgmnual picnic. Every calf born carries these bred-in characteristics. Your interest is in seeing all three cultivated through proper feeding and management so that the mature animal is everything its breeding made possible. YOU CAN DO IT! You want to attain this end at the lowest possible cost so you cannot afford to feed saleable milk to growing calves. You want also to end up with strong, healthy heifers with capacity and stamina for a long, useful life, of heavy production. AND YOU CAN DO IT! The SHUR-GAIN Calf Feeding program is the sure to ensure complete development of your calves, MAPLE FEE Mlll. and grow ’em on Let us help you with all your dairy feeding prob- lems. Drop into the mill and let us outline the complete SHL'Râ€"GAIN program. GROWTH ! So start ’em on Concord Socials SHUR - GAIN CALF STARTER -GROWER SHUR-GAIN MILK REPLACER DEVEOPMENT ! MILK PRODUCTION ! Miss Lippett is being married in the summer and the girls will have a new captain next fall. Mrs. Barrett, Brown Owl, pres- ented her brownies with awards and badges which they had ear. ned during the year. The guides were then presented with their badges and prizes. A custom was initiated at his banquet which we hope will be- come traditional with Concord. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lippett donated a silver cup to _the winning pat- rol of the guides. The Lilyâ€"oi- the Valley patrol, led by Nancy Hallawell was this year's win- ner. Following the presentations, the girls sang a few songs while Mr. Askew set up a film taken at last year's Guide Centennial Camp at Doe Lake. The film was a thrill for everyone who saw it, and it had even a few mothers ready to take on the rigors of outdoor life. Mrs. Sis- sons extended thanks to Mr. As- kew for showing the film. and to Mrs. W. Hallawell whose hus- band procured the film from the T. Eaton Company. The banquet closed with Taps. rout to Calgary, having spent the past three years in Europe where Mr. Desprey was with the R.C. Tuesday, June 10, Woodbridge defeated Concord 6-4 in a close game at Woodbridge In another close game on June 12. Pine Grove defeated Concord 8-6. We hope for more promising results on Thursday, June 19, when Concord plays at Clair- ville. and on Tuesday, June 24, when Concord will meet the Vel- lore team. The league standings as of June 12 are: Woodbridge. Vellore, Clairville, Pine Grove, Concord. Hope. To Hold Bible School The 13th annual Summer Bib- le School will be held this year from July 14-20 at Concord Pub- lic School, 7 to 8.45 pm. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ledrew, King High Drive, on the arrival of their daughter, a sister for Kevin. Baseball Thursday, June 5, Concord de- feated Pine Grove 11-6 at Con- cord. Tuesday, June 3, Concord lost toiWoodAbridge 11-6. 7 Don't fail to cast your vote! RICHMOND HILL LEGAL CONTROL COMMITTEE You have a date Saturday lune St... You Will decide “Should Richmond Hill have legal stores for the sale of liquor and beer to local resi- dents who are now making their purchases of these bever- ages elsewhere?” direct, and inexpensive way Tho finest In floral design. and bedding plants. Keele Street, Maple, Ont. Call Us For Service See me at All service and repairs are done by G.M.C. Trained Personnel. We guarantee you satisfactory service Rich- Hill Motors Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Trucks AV. 5-4351 AV. 5-4102 STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS STEEL FABRICATING To Customer Specifi- cations HUBER BROSJ'I'Da ' 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 GROWER â€" FLORIST Blue. 1880 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Phone Maple 2 MANSE TAYLOR, Service Manager PHONE I67 Richvale