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Miss Marsha McClymont, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc- Clymont, Baldwin Avenue. cele- bgated her fifth birthday August 1 , with a party. After playing a few games, the children en- joyed seeing movies taken by Marsha's daddy, and a few car- toons. The children then had sandwiches. cake and ice cream. Attending the party were Marsha, Bruce and Carol McClymont, Bobby Leese. Johnny Russell, Heather Keffer. Russell and Lynn Bateman. Mrs. Eva Ash held a tea on Tuesday, August 12, in honour of her mother-in-law’s birthday. Mrs. John Ash. 85. was on hand to cheerfully greet about 15 of her relatives and friends. She received some lovely gifts in- cluding a clothes hamper and a TV snack set. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bagg and sons, Randy and Joey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Keffer and family at their cottage on Sunday. August 17. Mrs. Alf Bagg and Mrs. J. Kef- fer called on Mrs. J. Hallawell last week. Mr. Vand Mrs. Fred Orr, Geoff. and Barbara enjoyed a short hol- iday in qut McNicolLfl Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family have returned from Wash- ington. GROWER - FLORIST Gino. 1880 The finest In floral designs and bedding plmts. Keele Street, Maple, Ont. Wills Mac!achlan THE LIBERAL. FOR INFORMATION N BA. 1-4486 Phone Maple 2 Maple Branch Cancer Society H' Maple 76W SPRAYING {3 NURSERY STOCE FERTILIZER sir PATIO STONE LOAM . fir FENCING SOD sfif POST HOLE DIGC FRONT END LOADER AND BACK HOE Call ERNIE STARR Isn’t there someone you’d like to call...right 110W? lel_eph0ne toniglLf Canadian \ give them a call fonfght’.’ '..x »:~ then Mother said, 'Lct’s THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ‘Long Distance bargain ramâ€" night: after 6 and all day Sunday CALL R O T O T I L L I N G Complete Lawn Service The Liberal is always willing to publish interesting items regaldln contributed by Its readers in Maple. Concord & Edgeley districts in Maple in Mrs. R. Thompson. Maple 126.1; in Concord, Mrs Bush and in deeley, Mn. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. ’oncord Notes Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 28, 138 Parkhome Ave., Willowdale Mr. and Mrs. Don Bagg enter- tained Friday evening, August 15, with a barbecue. Enjoying the delicious hamburgers. hot dogs, corn and watermelon were Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Symons and fam- ily, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bagg and family. Thorn- hill; Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg, of Edgeley; and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kefier and family of Concord. J 1\cuu. u. . u . u . . . . . _, v_ 7, Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Barrett and family have returned from a two week trip through Quebec. They visited Mrs. Barrett’s grand- father, Mr. Woolley who is over 90, and other relatives in the Eastern Townships where Mrs. Barrctt once lived. Mr. Barrett also enjoyed fishing in northern Quebec. They returned via Shaw- inigan Falls and Montreal, where they visited Mrs. Barrett’s broth- er, Dr. Ralph Cooke. _ / A "J c1 , u- . nwu-r.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cross and family have returned from a va- cation at their cottage. Sauble Beach. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell. vau- ghan Blvd., have returned from a holiday in Nakina, Northern Ontario. Children At School Mother Relax u-u u . . u n . v . . .â€" Relax. Mother, your holiday is about to begin. Come next week. Junior will go tripping back to school where poor teacher will have to use all her resources to "tame" him once more. At our own Concord Public School, several changes will have taken place. Mrs. Watts, who taught grades 5 and 6, has retired to begin raising a family, and Mr. Wells, who taught grades 3 and 4 has become principal at Kleinburg Public School. Mr. Krever. formerly a resident of Concord, who held this position previously, has moved to Oak- ville and will be teaching in Trafalgarr township. To replace Mrs. Watts and Mr. Wells. Concord School has hired Miss Ruth Weir who will teach grade 2. Miss Weir lives at Sher- wood and is a former student of Richmond Hill High School. Graduated from Toronto Teach- ers' College last spring, this is Miss Weir's first teaching posi- tion, and we hope she and Conâ€" cord will like each other. Mr. Elmer Henry will be teaching Mrs. Watt's classes of Grade 5 land 8. Mr. Henry previously held the position of principal of a two-room school at highways 27 and 7. Hope he will like Concord, Mr. McWhirter, principal, ex- pects a definite increase in the number of pupils who will be en- rolled this fall. It is expected that each class will average close to 40 pupils, and Concord may require an additional teacher. We urge parents to co-operate fully with the teachers regard- ing school matters, even if it means swallowing our pride sometimes and realizing that “teacher knows best.” too NURSERY STOCK PATIO STONE FENCING POST HOLE DIGGING and Mrs. McConnell, Yan- // I” This 114-year-old two storey house is shown en route from Woodbridge to its new foundatiOns at the Edgeley Pioneer Village. The house, believed to have been built in 1844'by Roland Burr, who founded Burwich (original name for Woodbridge), has been donated by the Bank of Montneal to Metropolitan Toronto & Region Conservation Authority, whose program includes the preservation of historic sites. fiélvéhHSpencer spént a few days last week with Miss E1- len Gibson of Ivy, 0nt_a}‘io. Norman and Warren Ebersch- lag spent a few days last week with their uncle and aunt, M:. and Mrs. Chas. Ash. Her many friends had a very enjoyable visit with Mrs. J. A. Mitchell when she was in the community on Wednesday even- ing last week to attend the Burns- Payne shower. .. -g _.- .7,, Mrs. Sarah Peterman has her arm in a sling these past three weeks as she received a broken arm which happened, unfortun- ately, when she tripped while she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Maginn. While her doctor is pleased with the healing pro- gress, Mrs. Peterman does not expect that she will be allowed to use her arm for some time. We wish many happy returns of the day to Mrs. W. Butt whose birthday is August 27 and to Miss Helen Spencer who will be 12 years old August 28. hd Mr. and “Mrs. Percy Usher visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ste- phensonlgf Beeton on Sunday._ Miss Gladys McGivery spent ai few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Lake of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Constable of Vellore spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Burné. Miss Gail Payne of Weston and Mr. Jack Burns of Edgeley were honored at a miscellaneous show- er on Wednesday evening August 20 at the home of the groom-to- be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Burns, when about forty relatives and friends presented them with many beautiful gifts for their home. Mrs. Alex Hunter and Mrs. James Ash acted as hostesses for the evening and assisting them in serving a delicious and beautiful lunch were Mrs. C. H. Boake, Miss’Joanne Cook and Miss Geo- rgina Egan. A items regarding people and events lgeley districts. Our representative :ord, Mrs Ruth Kefier. AV. 5-2375; Among others who held part- ies for Miss Payne were her bus- iness associates of the Curtis Dis- tributing 00., Toronto, who gave a personal shower with Miss F. G. Morgan as hostess. Mfs. Kenneth Powers of West- on. Miss Payne’s next door neigh- bor and Miss Beverly Plow, also fhe'waythey live he. muet be a bookie or \lfiomefl’y'ng on sldg g 507L513 Wear! 1958 Edgeley figdqlg .u Inst Bah): Elfin of Weston, who will be her maid- of~honor, entertained at a shower recently at Mrs. Power’s home. Mrs. Ronald Burns and Mrs. Lar- ry Burns were co-hostesses re- cently at a pantry shower. School News When the new term commences on September 2 at Edgeley Public School, there will be a new teach- ; ing staff. Mrs. MacDonald whose home is in the Richmond Hill area will be in charge of the sen- ior room, she succeeds Miss Ung- er who has accepted a position near her home town of St. Cath- arines. Mrs. Wilson of Toronto and formerly of Englard will head the junior room classes. She succeeds Mrs. Bell who was the last member to join the teaching staff last year. The enrollment figure this year is expected to ~'e- main about the same as last year. Wind Damage Prevention Research is underway on wind damage prevention. Conducted by the division of building research of .the National Research Council, the project involves study of the action of wind on structures and examination of wind damage to buildings in various parts of the country. The council is interested in receiving information from any“ part on unusual damage to struct- ures from wind. Photographs of damaged buildings " ill be appreâ€" ciated. By their studying wind action on buildings. the National Research Council is expecting to find a means such as changes in construction design and shape of buildings and at the same time cut down on volumes of mater- ials used in construction without affecting their strength to cope with high wind. Their findings could be most useful to farm people in these areas as many farm buildings have been dam- aged or destroyed from time to time in high wind storms. Difieren! in the way fl looks! From “\e imposing bumper to the fleet speedlines at the rear, you discern truly modern grace. Differs-Q in the way It performs! Oidsmobile is filled with all the flash and fleehess of insfanl Rockec action. AV. 5-4991 A graduate ‘of Richmond Hill High School. now on the teaching staff of the Richmond Hill School‘ Board, Bertha Isobel Bishop} daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bishop of R. R. 1 Maple. became the bride of Ronald Lorne Bur- bidge. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gord- on Burbidge. RR. 2 Woodbridge, at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, on Saturday August 16, 1958. The Rev. C. H. Bowman offici- ated at the lovely ceremony which was held in a setting of tall standards of flame and white bladiolas and Mrs. R. Uegg was at the organ. L“ L-.. Hold Burbidge-Bishop Nuptials Map‘l‘g an on» v. 5-... Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a full length gown of brocaded white taffeta with small train, boat neckline and long pointed sleev- es; her fingertip veil of white nylon net was caught to a cap of braided nylon studded with pearls and she carried a bouquet of AURORA : The new elevated tank will go into operation in Aurora sometime in the next couple of weeks. The new system will give the town taps 60 pounds pressure and not more than 80 pounds pressure. BIRRELL MOTORS LIMITED The first staff meeting of the new Woodbridge High School will be held at the school Thursday, August 28. Principal Lloyd Morrison, formerly of Mitchell, said the school is almost ready for classes. The academic wing is first to be completed and will be ready September 2. Additional work is neces- sary to complete industrial arts and home economics rooms. slated for completion later in the year. 'Academic Wing Ready At New Woodbridge H.S. Oldsmobile is so very different! You find a unique, modern cleanness in Olds- mobile’s stylingâ€"a look that seems to _ mirror the very mood of motion. Inside Oldsmobile you discover a delightfully “ ‘ Different in its luxurious appointments! You novel range 0f convemence and luxury find a uniqueWeallh of wonders inside Oldsmobile, features. And when you drive Oldsmobile, a“ of me,“ aching” original. . you experience the unmatched thrill of handling a car that carries out your every command with instant precision. So why not visit your Oldsmobile Dealer’s and live life at its finest, soon? how very Oldsmobilg YONGE ST. NORTH, RICHMOND HILL AURORA : The well known Spence Bakery was tbe spgqe of ghfierifilosion fast week which al- most completely demolished the / bake house. white gladiolas and talisLnan ros- es. Mrs. William Mactaggart, sist- er of the bride was matron of honour and the bridesmaid and flower girl were Miss Ethel Burâ€" bidge and Miss Susan Barker, all gowned alike in burnt orange dresses similiar in style to the bride's. with matching hats. white shoes and gloves; they all carried sheaths of white gladiolas. During the service Colleen Ca neron sang the wedding pray- er, “0 Father All Creating". The best man was Delmer Copithorn and the ushers were Gordon Bur- bidge and George Bishop. One hundred guests attended the reception which followed in Vellore Hall, at which the bride’s mother received in a navy blue gown with pink accessories and the groom’s mother assisted wear- ing a dress of peacock blue and white. Following their honeymoon in the Haliburton district Mr. and Mrs. Burbidge have taken up re- sidence at R. R. 2 Gormley. “Ask The Man Who Feeds Shur-Gain" MAPLE, ONT. PHON MAPLE FEED MILI. There’s no question that Sow’s milk is a pretty good food for oung pigs. After all that’s what nature intended. And while we must 5 pplement with a good quality pig starter for best results we nevertheless want to make use of all the milk a sow is capable of producing. Good milking sows help to produce the kind of pigs that “wean out” at 40 pounds or better. These are pigs that get to market two to three weeks sooner on LESS FEED. It means quite a saving! That’s why it’s import- ant, especially with BIG litters, to use a little care feeding the sow, Ask any swine raiser who has fed SHUIE-GAIN Nursing Sow Ration, to his sows. He’ll tell you its the kind of feed that produces top milk flow. Use SHUR-GAIN Nursing Sow Ration, or if you prefer, a combination of your own grain and Nursing Sowmix Concentrate for your sows. And don’t neglect your sows when they’re dry. SHUR-GAIN Dry Sow Ration or Dry Sowmix Concentrate and your grains is the answer. Ntnety-Elght 2 Door Hoflday Coupe PIANO and THEORY Due to lack of accommodation the school hours for grades 1 and 2 will be temporarily staggered. Registration for_all grades will take place at the school, Tuesday, September 2nd at 9 am. Notification of exact hours will be given at that time. Students Being Accepted Now DOUGLAS G. GIBSON A.R.C.T. GEORGE BAILEY PUBLIC SCHOOL, MAPLE WESTWOOD LANE, STOP 21 YONGE ST. AV. 5-3435 Secretary-Treasurer, S. S. No. 6 Vaughan Sgd. M. B. JACKSON, TU. 4-1194 A GENERAL MOTORS m BIG llTTfRS.’ PRODUCES a, EXTRA MILK to uoumsu NURSING SOW RATION PHONE I67