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The Maple congregation of The United Church of Canada was represented last ween end at the annual Conference of United Church men from all parts of Canada by four of its officials. John Neufeld. Lorne Wells.‘ Rob- Maple, Concord 3 Edgeley Districts Tribute to the work of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Donald and Miss Marion Donald in Hope Congre- gation of’the Maple Charge of The United Church of Canada was paid at a largely attended congregational supper held in the church dining hall on Friday night, when a mahogany coffee table and silver platter were pre- sented on the eve of their de- parture from the charge to enter upon retirement from the active work of the ministry. Mrs. Bry- don Lloyd read an address of appreciation for the ministry of the Donalds and expressed the regret at the congregation upon their removal from the common. ity. The length of their stay, tour years .she pointed out. had been all too short, but during that time a friendship had been ce- mented which would last across the years. The presentation was made by Mrs. Wm. J. Thomas. Frank Robson and Henry Thomas. All the members of the Donald family replied thanking members of the congregation for their loy- alty and friendship and express- ing the wish that many happy days were ahead 'for the Hope congregation. lnelemcnt Weather made a program of games and races impossible. but Mrs. Lawr- ence Clarke and Carol, and Eth- el Thomas filled in with an in- teresting program of colored slides. Picnic at Lake Simeoe Attend Alinual Conferpnce ert James and Bruce Murchison. The Conference which attracted in the neighborhood of 600 men was held at Elgln House. Mus~ koka, and so large was the regis- tration, that the Canadian Kes- wick Hotel also had to be used to house the delegates from Fri- day until Sunday. The chief speaker was Dr. Elton Truebioud. one of the most outstanding lay speakers trim the United States Various discussion groups were held at wnich vital questions of religion were dealt with. Congregational _Supper One hundred and fifty boys and girls and fathers and mothers and friends from Maple United Church braved chilly winds on Saturday afternoon to enjoy the annual Sunday School picnic at Innisfli Park, Lake Simcoe. An interesting program of games and races preceded a supper ser- ved in the park pavilion but the frigid waters of the lake made swimming impossible. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, The seWTng'group of the Dick- Maple Notes The Liberal ls always willing to publish int: contributed by its readers in Maple, Conco: in Maple is Mrs. R. Thompson, Maple 126.1; and in Edgeley, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. SEPARATING 'I'I-II‘. MEN FICA THE BOYS en’s Fellowship of Toronto held their annual garden tea at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Dew, “Stumplands”. R. R. 1. last Saturday afternoon. United W.M.S. Meets 7 The June meeting of Maple United Church W.M.S “35 held bréiliour Tuesday evening, June 17. Mrs. A. G. Donald oaned _th_e_ meeting with ... .- .AAL Hullunw ur<..__ V a poem "Homes" Mrs. T. F. Jack- son gave the devotional using as her theme “Time in sense of val- ues", with Mrs. G. Watson as pi- anist for the hymn singing. Mrs. H. Jennings reported on the bale packed. amounting to ap- proximately $150. Mrs. H. Jack- son reported on the York Pres- bytery Conference held in Mark- ham. Mrs. W. Keffer gave the last chapter in the study book “Facing tomorrow '. On behalf of the ladies, Mrs. E. Brock and Mrs. E. Hemphill presented Mrs. Donald with two lovely cups and saucers in appreciation for time spent in W.M.S. work. Mrs. H. Jackson kindly consented to take Mrs. Donald’s place as president for the balance of the year. Rev. Donald closed the meeting, than- king the ladies for their support during the four years as minister at Maple. Refreshments were then served. St. Andrew’s W.M.S. The June meeimg of St. An- drew's W.M.S. was held Tuesday evening, June 17. at me home of Mrs. H. Constable. The president Mrs. E. Magee, opened the meet- ing. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. C. H. Snider. Mrs. C. H. Bowman gave 'a prayer in dedicating the bale. Roll call was answered with a gift for the bale. Mrs. V. Orr rendered a solo, which was much enjoyed by all, and a piano solo by Mark Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Snl- der ,was also greatly appreciated. Mrs. J. Morris and Mrs. Roy Phillips gave the study book, "Men and women working to. gether“. the meeting was then closed with prayer and a lovely lunch was served by the commit- tee, after which the bale was ‘packed. This amounted to approx- imately $110. Present S. S. Awards St. Stephen’s Anglican Sunday School presented attendance aw- ards and promotion certificates last Sunday. Those receiving at- tendance awards were: Barbara Baker, Bobby Baker, Jacqueline Holmes, David Martin, Robert Martin ,Blll Reeds, Lynda Reeds and Vicki Reeds. The Sunday School will be closed for July and August. During nhe morning service last Sunday, Vicki Reeds on behalf of St. Stephen's Junior Auxiliary,g.roups presented to the church a brass altar desk. It was accepted and dedicated by Dr. Jennings, the rector. C. Centre Board At their meeting on June 18. the Maple Community Centre Board decided to have the bowl- ing alleys re-sanded and re-fin ished in time for next season's bowling. They also recorded their appreciation to the Super- ior Propane Co. for exchanging the gas refrigerator in the kit- chen for an electric one free of charge. Pass Music Exams The following pupils from the studios of Mrs. R. Clegg and Mr. R. Thompson have passed their music examinations at the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto. Mrs. Clegg‘s pupids: Grade 1. Theory, lst class honours, Keith Boeckner; grade 3 plano, hon- ous, Roberta Deitch; grade 4, piano, honours. Albert Bishop, Vicki Reeds; grade 5 piano, hon- ours, Helen Spencer; pass, Linda Johnson; grade 7, piano, pass, Donna Seed. _Vl{’irrr.fi Thompson's pupil: grade 3, piano, first class honours, Dou- glas James. Wen Baby Clinic The July Well Baby Clinic sponsoretf by the Maple Women‘s Institute will be held at the Ma- ple Community Centre on July 3, from 1.30 to 3 pm. willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events ders in Maple, Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representative hompson, Maple 126.1; in Concord. Mrs Ruth Kefler, AV. 5-2375; 5-1934. Proceeds From Maple Fair To Buy Organ For into a real fair ground on Saturday afternoon and even- ing to start the fund raising campaign for a much need- ed new pipe organ for the church. There were pony rides and puppet shows . ' . there was even Santa Claus complete with whiskers and boots! There was a penny toss and a fish pond. There was a nail hammering contest and there were bake tableS, flower stall, door prizes and barber shop quartets. Five young girls in elfin green costumes tended the amusement stalls; the W.A. handled the refreshments, baking and flowers; Barry Hayes with profeSSional ease and skill performed all the duties of master of ceremonies for the big stage wagon where the entertainment was held. Though St. Stephens was op- ened in 1895 it is not the orig- inal church Earlier than that the church was located below Sher- wood's sideroad, still the site of the parish cemetery. The car- riage shed was moved to the present location where it was converted into a parish hall. One window was brought from the old church and in 1953 three memorial windows were given that enhance the beauty of the building. The date of manufac- ture, on the organ that has to be replaced, is 1887, but there are no records to show whether it was brought from the origin- a1 church when the site was changed. The tiny congregation of 25 is to be nighly commended for the almost incredible job they did of putting on such an ambl- tious program. Outside talent was called on for the entertain- ment which was enthusiastically received. The “dry bones' skel- eton dance that Ted Tarry of Leaside performed with his maâ€" cabre puppet was one of the highlights of the excellent pat- ter and dance team of the pup- Four Maple Couples Celebrate All Married Same Week In 1933 The week of June 14 to 21 in 1933 must have been a popular one for marriages, as four couples now living in Maple were married then and‘ celebrated their Silver Wedding Anniversaries appro- priately during the past week.) ‘ ‘.,,, There were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Harris and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, who gathered tn- gether at the Vellore Memorial Hall on Friday evening, June 20th to hold open house. Receiving with them was Mrs. Murray Douglas. nee Viola White, who was bridesmaid for Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. John Colby, nee Laura Clubine, was bridesmaid for Mr. and Mrs. Williams and also Mr. Oakley Clubine was their groomsman. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Bowman were also present. Mr. Bowman was the minister for both couples at their weddings. Miss Mary Wiliams, 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liams. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyle were in charge of the guest books. 150 friends and neighbours were en- tertained by George Cogle’s music for dancing, and a euchre was held downstairs. Luncheon was served by the Vellore Women’s Institute. The Vellore community gave a nest of T.V. tables to each couple. and many more lovely gifts were received by both couples. who have been friends long before their marriages. Mrs. Harris was the former Ella McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McIntyre of Purplevllle, while Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris of Laskay. and the couple have lived in Maple since 1940. They have no children. Mrs. Williams was the former May Clubine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clubine of Vellore. and Mr. Wil- liams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. June 26, 1958 peteers. The Barber Shop quar- tet (Aurora) not only sang a spec- ial spring song to Santa, but by their very appearance contributed to the gaie_ty. . u. ,,j Ash..blonde and blue-eyed, Suregain Bess was a focus point for all eyes, although quite un- aware of rhe attention accorded her. Mrs. J. James was the prize winner for estimating the weight of Bess right to the last ounce. The young pig tipped the scale at 63 pounds. Mrs. Fedley Bennett was call- ed upon by master of ceremonies Barry Hayes to make the first lucky draws for the generously donated prizes, which included a Barrymore broadloom carpet and coat lengths as well as suiting and smaller rugs. Mrs. Thelma Bocquet (Toronto) was the first winner. Bob Jackson. Art Bar- ran, Tom Gillings and Ted A1- lan were also called. _ Many holders of lucky num- bers were unable to be located. The commlttee would like to get in touch with holders of pink tickets numbered 216, 170, 20, 46 and yellow tickets 125 and 55. Mr. T. J. James at Maple 17 will take the calls. W. Williams of Hamilton. They have lived in Vellore ever since their wedding. Mr. Harris and Mrs. Williams attended 5.5. No. 10, the Bryspn School, together. nan- Also celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary with, an Open House on June let were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Snider. They were married at Manor Road United Church in Toronto, but have lived in Maple ever since their marriage. Mrs. Snider is the former Dorothy Sharpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sharpe of Toronto, and Mr. Sni- der of Maple. They have one daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Francis, now residing at Edmonton, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harding were at home to about 40 guests on June let on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Harding is the former Win- nifred Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Everett of Maple, while Mr. Harding is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Stone of England. They were married on 'une 21, 1933 in Tor- onto. They have three sons, Jim, Ted and Ron. Rudy Kloosterman AX. 3-6131 Ted DeBoer AT. 2-5677 WELL DIGGING AND CLEANING WELL TILE FOR SALE All Kinds of Compressor Work On Monday, June 23. Concord Public School Seniors met Mark- ham Public School at Thornhill. Although both teams played a good game. Concord was defeat- ed 17-3. Two home runs were scored by Garth Poole and Larry Hawkins. Concord Men's Team won one and lost one game last week. On Tuesday they defeated Hope 8â€"5 and Thursday Clairvllle won 3-2 in a well-played game at Clair- ville. Thursday, June 26,‘ Con- cord is host to Clairville. and Thursday. July 3, Concord plays Hope at Maple. Socials Little Gregory Sanders is home from the Hospital for Sick Child- ren where he underwent an eye opration. . -- n nd..I__LL xtâ€" Mr. and Mrs. G. Pinkett, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson and their families spent last week end at the Pinketts cottage on Four Mile Lake .near Fenelon Falls. "A..- Mr. and Mrs. J. Kefier attend- ed the memorial srvlce at Maple cemetery last Sunday. M.A. Dinner Party The Mothers' Auxiliary of the lst Concord Cubs and Scouts wound up the season with a din- ner party at Mrs. Fr(d Orr's. of Garden Avenue. A delicious cold supper was prepared and served by the executive. The ten moth- ers present were given "holiday bags" into which they are to put 10c for each holiday (Christmas, Easter, May 24, etc.) plus a dime for their own birthdays. This will make a total of $1.00 for each mother. Any mother who was not present to receive her bag may get in touch with Helen Kentner, Hillside Ave. The group will begin meetings again in September. and anyone who has boys of Scout or Cub age and who is not a member now is in- vited to join at that time. Entertain Cardinals Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wood. Dufierin Street, entertained 81 members of the Cardinal Athlet- ic Club last Saturday evening. The group held a golf night at Dufierin Fairways, and went to the Wood’s later. Drive Safely! With the holiday week end near, let us heed every safety slogan we know and make sure Concord has an accident-free week-end. MARKHAM . 12 of the 16 public schools in Markham township competed in a very successful field day at Morgan Park last week. This year no school cham- pionship was declared, instead crests for lst and 2nd winners in each event were awarded. IT'S SMALL WONDER VAUXHALL'S TAKING CANADA BY STORM WITH THESE BIG CAR FEATURES AS STANDARD EQUIPMENTI Plus: Heater and Detroster Standard. 2-Speed Electric Windshield Wipers. Spray-insulated Against Rumble and Noise. Panoramic Vision. Level Ride Suspension. Steering Column Gear Shift. Boat-toCmt Gill Service. Amazing Economy. Sports Car Handling. Here’s the car that’s fast becoming a favorite clear across the country! And no wonder, for Vauxhail has every- thing Canadians want â€" big car comfort and roominess, sports car handling, plus economy at a price that’s amazingly low. Drive , the spanking new a . Vauxhall today! Step 24 Yonge Street South of 'Richflond Hill Tel. AV. 5-4351 Concord Socials FOUR-DOOR CONVENIENCE THE BRFHSH CAR EMT AM! BAEKEB BY GENERAL MINORS RICH-HILL MOTORS LTD. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE FIVE PASSENGER SPACIOUS TRUNK COMFORT Among those who recently at- tended the luncheon under the auspices of the Woodbrldge Un- ited Church Women's Association were Mrs. Bert Peelar. Mrs. R. J. Darlington, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Alf Bagg. Mrs. Frank Locke, Mrs. Fred Hendry. Mrs. Charles Summerfeidt, Mrs. Homer Whit- more and Mrs. Eldon Flerheller. Her many friends regretted her absence last week when Mrs. C. H. Boake was unable to attend community events. Charles Summerfeldt rested at his home last week after surgery at the Shouldice Clinic. Mrs. Dorothy Gent is improv- ing in hgalth in the hospital. Mrs. Garnet Kefl'er Enjoyed holidays recently.” Mrfand Mrs. ’Alf Bagg recent- ly celebraned their 46th wedding anniversary. Thursday. July 3, is the day of the York County Women’s Insti- tute Rally in Stouffville Com- munity Park. Members please bring your lunch and enjoy a picnic in rthe park. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Usher were hosts at a surprlse Farewell party last Thursday evening when 58 friends gathered to honor Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Donald and Miss Marion Donald Mrs. Alf. Bagg, assisted by Mr Usher and Mr. R. J. Darlington presented the Donalds with a red mahogany step-end table and n modernis- tic sandalwood lamp designed for the eno table. Mr, Wm. Morrison is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. John Young and family. Edgeley W.A. The regular meeting of the Edgeley Women’s Association was held on Thursday afternoon, June 19, at the home of Mrs. Al- lan Poole, Concord, when the roll call was responded to by each member quoting a verse from the Bible, containing the word “Love”. There was nearly a full attendance of members as Mrs. Eldon Flerheller presided and welcomed several visitors. Mrs. Fierheller explained a new system whereby program planning might be facilitated by the appointment of convenors to which special program literature could be sent. At the May meet- ing the following convenors were named: Mrs. Frank Locke, Visit- ing and Christian Fellowship; Mrs. Allan Poole, Parsonage and Manse; Mrs. Fred Hedges, De- votional; Mrs. Fred Hendry, th- erature; Mrs. R. J. Darlington, Christian Citizenship and Chris- tian Education; Mrs. C. H. Boake. Christian Stewardship and Lead- ership Education. Mrs. Fierheller and Mrs. Fred Hedges thanked the members for heir splendid team work which helped to make the congregation- a1 supper such an outstanding success. She also thanked all the ladies for their work on the Frieidship Quilt blocks. and es- pecially Mrs. Frank Locke, Mrs. Homer Whitmore and Mrs. Jas. Edgeley Socials Hallawell, who are rated among our best and most experienced needlewomen for their work in putting the quilt together and quilting it: Mrs. Allan Poole, convenor of the Parsonage and Manse Com- mittee reported that furniture had been purchased for the par- sonage in Maple and that the Edgeley group's share in helping to defray the cost wculd be ab- out $150.00. Plans ware made to cater at the Vaughan Road Collegiate In- stitute garden party at the Bob- ertson home in Thornhill on Wed- nesday of this week. Mrs. Ravmond Stuart read the Scripture Lesson, which was Psalm 119. Mrs. Fred Hendry read the Lesson Thoughts and led in prayer. Mrs. R. J. Dar- ington gave a paper based on an article by Padre 'W. A. Young in which Padre Young stressed that “being nice to live with is the answer to the worlds prob- lems." Mrs. Eldon Fierheller gave an excellent talk entitled. “Do you show enough love?” and concluded her talk by reading a poem by Walter Malone entitled "Opportunity". Rev. Mr. Donald closed the meeting with prayer. Before tea was served. Mrs. Alf. Bagg assisted by Mrs. Fier- heller. presented Mrs. Donald with the Friendship Quilt to take with her to her new home in Willowdale. Mrs. Bagg praised Mrs. Donald for her leadership' and her faithful attendance at meetings during the past four years. Mrs. Bagg expressed the wish that whenever .the third Thursday in th month comes ar- ound, Mrs. Donald would think of her Edgeley friends and come to the meetings for a visit. She wished them a long life together with many happy days ahead. Mrs. Donald replied that there isn’t anything that she apprec- iates more than her meetings with the ladies of Ldgeley and the happy fellowship that she enjoyed with them. Mr. Donald spoke up and said that he was very pleased that the ladies had shown this kindness to Mrs. Don- ald and he took the opportunity to pay firihute to his wife for the help and encouragement she she had given him during his 35 years in the ministry. Mr. Donald then spoke of his wife’s successor. Mrs. Davis of Orillia, as a well trained leader in young people‘s work, who should make a splendid contribu- tion on the charge. Mrs. Fred Hedges has very kindly invited the ladies to be her guests at a picnic luncheon at her home on Thursday, July 17, at 1.00 pm. HOLLAND LANDING ‘: Wind damage was widespread in the Holland Marsh Gardens last week when gusts up to 55 miles an hour flattened plants or carried abrasive materials through the air cutting them into shreds. SEE YOUR LOCAL VAUXHALI. DEALER The finest in floral design and bedding plants. Call Ué ,‘For Service Phone Maple 2 Keele Street. Maple, OI“. All service and epairs are done by G.M.C. Tra.. Personnel. 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