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{10' THE LIBERAL, Rich'mond Hill, Ont, Th'ursday, Septemfier As it was a beautiful late sum- mer day, weatherwise, a picnic was held in the garden of the Dowdall home. Thirty-three mem- bers of the family were present, the oldest being Mrs. Dowdall' 81 year old father, Mr. R. Ray- ner of Toronto. the youngest was five months old Nancy Darrah of Guelph. Constable Barry Dow- dall of the O.P.P. Bancroft, came from the furthest away. All of Mr. Rayner's five children, 10 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren were present along with others from Stratford, Guelph and Toronto_ A movie of the family taken 20 years ago was shown and much enjoyed by all. The season's first meeting of the School and Community Club will be held at George Bailey School on Wednesday. October 1, at 8:15 pm. The program will consist of a short recital by elo- cutionist. Mrs. Irene Maddin of Woodbridge. Socials Mr. Albert Bowes, mail carrier for R. R. 2 Maple, will return to delivering again on Monday. fol- lowing his recuperation from two recent operations. Mrs. Bowes was also recently confined to the Western Hospital, with an attack of asthma, but is now home again. Their many friends are. glad to know they are feeling much im- proved. A very happy family reunion was held by the Rayner family on September 14, at the home of Mg. and Mrs. L. Dowdall. A special welcome is extended to parents of the new first grad- ers to become acquainted with ‘the aims and objectives of the club and to meet other parents of school age children. Joint Meeting St. Andrew's. Maple. and St. Paul’s Vaughan Women’s Miss- ;lonary Societies, held a joint .meeting on last Tuesday evening at St. Andrew's Presbyterian lChurch. The meeting opened -with the president of the St. An- ,drew’s W.M.S., Mrs. E. Magee, -reading a short poem. After ex- :tending members. former mem- .bers. and visitors a cordial wel- come, she called on Mrs_ E. Brice and Mrs. J. Morris for the devotional. A vocal duet by Mrs. _Farr and Miss Kerr, former mem- .bers of St. Paul's was then en- fjoyed. , Following this Mrs. L. Mc- Nelll and Mrs. R. D. McNaugh- iton presented Mrs. C. H. Bow- man with an honorary life mem- bership certificate and pin, ac- -companied by a beautiful ad- ‘dress. Mrs. Bowman accepted .very graciously and thanked them for their kind words. Mrs. W. J. Agar of Nashville, president of the West Toronto Presbyterial, was guest speaker. Her theme was “We Work To- gether to Witness today." Mrs. Berry of Woodbridge, vice-pres- ident of Section 3, and Mrs. Williams, former vice-president, spoke briefly and wished Mrs. Bowman much happiness in her new home in Niagara Falls. Mrs. Taylor of St. Paul's thanked the speaker and also extended the good wlshes of St. Paul‘s. 'Mrs. J. Morris and Mrs. E. Keifi‘er were welcomed as lead- ers of children of the church (formerly the Mission Bands). Dainty refreshments were ser- ved following the meeting by a committee from both churches with Mrs. J. McNeil and Mrs, Geo. Matheson pouring tea. An- other vocal duet was enjoyed and a piano duet by Mrs. E. Wade and Mrs. W. Hodge. The social hour was enjoyed by all. Cancer Society Maple, Concord & Edgeley Districts New officers of the Maple Cancer Society are: President. Mr. Wills MacLachlan; vice-pres- ident, Mrs. George Miller; sec- retary. Mrs. Lorne Wells; assist- ant Secretary, Mrs. George Ham- ilton; treasurer. Mrs. R. A. Big- ford; chairman of education, Mrs. Helen Kentner; assistant chair- man of education, Mrs. Burling- ton; chairman of women‘s ser- vices, Mrs. R. Spencer; honor- ary chairman of women’s sero vices, Mrs. George Miller: chair- man of transportation, Mrs. Er- nie Brock; chairman of campaign. W M'E “ o o I GROWER â€" FLORIST since 1330 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Phone Maple 2 Keele Street, Maple, Ont. Wills Maglachlan FOR INFORMATION Maple Branch Cancer Saciety Maple 76W Canadian CALL Maple Notes The Liberal is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people nnd events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord 8: Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. R. Manning, Maple 321124; in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keffer. AV. 5-2375: and in Edgeley, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. The Boy Scouts of the First Maple Troop were invited to the York Central District Camporee, at Oxtrail Camp, Orangeville, on September 19-21. Five boys from Maple attended, Garry Matheson. Ron Miller, Kirby Brock. Grant Meikle and Noel Gillings. Seventeen troops were pres- entMaple came in third on the tests and brought home an “A” pennant for the troop, Remember the “going up" cer- emony for the Scouts. September 26, Friday at 7:30 pm. in the community hall. The couriers of R. R. 1 and R. R. 2 Maple, wish to thank Flo Strachan for her willing and ef- ficient help on the routes for the past 45 delivery days. During Mrs. L. Bryce‘s holidays, the first in six years and during Mr. A. Bowes recent illness, also the first time he's been away in six years. Mr. James McDonald: chairman of hospital visiting, Mrs. H. Bry- an; chairman of publicity, Mrs. L. Smart; chairman of medical advisory, Dr. R. A. Bigford. Scouts The September meeting of the Maple Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Will Noble, Mrs. J, Leece took the study on Nova Scotia. Roll call was answered by naming an in- dustronf the province. Resolutions to be voted on at the area convention were dis- cussed. The group is contribut- ing home baking and preserves for the area W.I. booth at the pioneer festival at Dalziel Park this Saturday, September 27_ Refreshments were served by the group of the month, Mrs. J. Leech. Mrs. W. Crooks and Mrs. I. McQuarrie. United W.M,S. The September meeting of the Maple United Church W.M.S. was held in the church parlor, Tues- day evening, September 16. Mrs. H. Jackson presided. Arrange- ments were made for the autumn thankoflering meeting to be held in the church on October 21 at 2:30. with a deaconess from the Fred Victor Mission as guest speaker. Mrs. Gordon Watson was pianist for the singing of hymns. Mrs. P. Weidman gave the worship period. The topic, “A Study in Neighbourhood, was explained by Mrs. Lloyd Palmer who showed slides, called “From Sea to Sea,” pertaining to the work the United Church of Can- ada is doing across the Domin- ion. Refreshments were served later in the evening. {Bowling Maple and Don Head Farms now each hails a team in the Concord and Edgeley district bowling league, which bowls in Woodbridge every Friday for the next 30 weeks_ Maple Tigers are (Captain) Tom Bryce. Roy Espie. Bill Lietz. Flo Strachan, Carol Reed (who is as- sistant treasurer for the league) and Enid Aston. Don Head Bruins are (Captain) Jim Aston (who is also treasur- er of the league), Albert Waller, Elmer Pendleton, Lill Bryce, Ma- ry Pendleton and Jean Waller. The league has a nice trophy on display in Edgeley Post Of- fice. This was won last year by Concord. The Maple and Don Head teams are hoping to bring this to the Maple bowlers next year. Maple Tigers and Don Head Bruins played each other last week and Don Heads scored 5 points to the Maple 2. Maple meets an Edgeley team next week and Don Heads a Concord team. Maple Ladies‘ Bowling got off to a fine start Monday night: High single, Isobel Dahl 267. High triple, Ruth Rowlands 598. Other high scores, Linda Pogue ‘243. Ruth Rowlands 242, Merle Mains 238. Bernie Peck 232, Det Palmer 231 and 214, Jean La- ‘Riviere 222. Cathie Johnson 221, Bert Ingram 216. Hilda Allen 210 and 210, Marg Crook 202 and 209. The lst Maple Boy Scout group is holding a “Going Up" ceremony at Maple Community Centre. Friday night. September 26, at 7430 pm. Films and re- freshments. Bottle Drive The lst Maple Boy Scout group is holding a bottle drive Satur- day morning. September 29. Celebrate 81 Anniversary A very significant occasion in the life of the community at Edgeley will be the marking of the 8lst anniversary of Edgeley United Church on Sunday, Sep- tember 28. On Sunday morning at 11:00 am. our guest preacher will be the Reverend Doctor C. H. Dick- inson, the book steward of our United Church Pu'lishing House in Toronto. Dr. Dickinson has made a valuable contribution not only to our church but to the church as a whole by his guid- ance of the policies of the Rver- son Press and the Publishing House, and his name is well li‘iown. The music in the morning will be something “special” "vith our own Edgeley Church choir as- sisted by Miss Marlene Begg of Woodbridge. By special arrange- ment with the Heintzman Co., 3 Hammond organ is being install- ed for the day. In the evening at 7:30 pm. the choir of Bethesda United Church, Cooksville will assist in the serv- ice. and the sermon will be preached by the minister. r After a lengthy illness. Joseph A. McFarlane passed away at his home in Richvale on Tuesday af- ternoon, September 9. Born at lot 19 on the 7th concession of Vaughan on August 10, 1884, he was the son of Alexander and Christina McFarlane. He receiv- ed his education at Vellore School. He was a farmer and con- tinued farming until his health failed. Later he sold the’ farm and acquired a home in Richvale to which he moved in November 1956. He spent his life time help- ing others wherever he was need- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook re- turned Monday from a very nice trip. They visited Jim Baggat at the Western Fair at London, Ont. Then followed the Blue Water Highway to Owen Sound up through the Bruce Peninsula to Tobermory, back down to Wa- saga Beach nd on down to Oril- lia. r 7 - u”; LL- 1,“. Joseph A. McFarlane Veteran Vaughan Twp. Farmer Passes On 11: "cu u ....... generous qualities; good neigh- bor and a true friend, holding a ua. Mr. Alf Bagg judged the Jer- sey show at Alton fall fair or} Saturday. 7 â€"â€" ..- n,_- .......A "Mr. ind Mrs. Alf Bagg were up to the Hope United Church on Sunday. Bowling The first regular games of the Concord-Edgele‘y League finds us with three teams tied for first place with 5 points each. They are the Bruins Indians and Hor- nets. In second place with 4 vlv!‘ .1 cha. gn. uvv~â€"â€"â€" points are the Lions. The Wild- cats are in third place with 3 and the Bearcats, Tigers and Cubs each have 2. Elmer Pemblteton turned in three fine games of 234â€"246-311 to give him 791 for the high triple. High three games for the ladies goes to Mar- garet Smith with 206-221-267 for 694. The top ten bowlers for the night were Elmer Pembleton 311, Mary Heise and Jim Atkin 268, Margaret Smith 267, Jim Aston 257, Cecil Asbury 255, Marion McKay 253. Don Mitchell and Kathleen Keffer 250, and F10 Strachan 246. Congratulations a n d b e s t wishes to Mr. aonrs. Bob How- den on the occasiOn of their wed- ding anniversary, Sept. 24. a. u The 4-H Homemaking Chit members are meeting on Tuesday of this week at the home of Mrs. R. T. Darlington to commence A meeting of the Women’s As- sociation of Edgeley United Church was held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Darlington on Thurs- day afternoon September 17, with the president, Mrs. Eldon Fier- heller, in the chair. The roll call was responded to by each member reading a verse from the Bible containing the word “Repent.” Each lady con- tributed an apron for the bazaar apron sale which is convened by Mrs. Bert Peelar. Mrs. W.‘ Robinson, Mrs. K. Campbell Cancer Society Representatives,W.A. Mrs. W. Robinson and Mrs. K. Campbell were named Cancer Society representatives. T h e y succeed Mrs. C. H. Boake who very faithfully carried out her duties as representative for a rumber of years. Guides and Brownies The lst Concord Brownie Pack enjoyed last weekâ€"end at Camp Samac near Oshawa. Sixteen girls plus two leaders and two cocks left on. Friday evening and returned Sunday afternoon. The girls spent their time hiking, modelling with clay found in the creek which runs through Samac, falling in the creek, and â€" yes, they've even invaded Brownie camp â€" “hula hooping"_ Satur- day evenlng the girls met with those from other cabins for a large campfire. The Guide and Brownie Moth- ers’ Auxiliary will meet Thurs- day, September 25, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Thomson. Garden Ave, at 8 pm. It is hoped that there will be a good turnout for the fall meeting. Home and School A home and school executive meeting will be held Monday, September 29, at the home of Mrs. Burlington, Hillside Ave. Social He was a man of true worth. ,, ,._\. Master Tommy‘ Thompson, Garden Avenue. is’recuperating nicely after a recent tonsillecto- my at New Branson Hospital. Cubs & Scouts The lst Concord Mother's Aux- ilary held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Veda Poole. The meeting opened with the saying of the Lord’s Prayer. New Mothers were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Helen Kentner. It was decided that the auxiliary help Thornhaven School for Be- tarded Children with their ba- zaar which will be held on Octo- ber 16 at the farmers' market. All who wish to donate anything such as bake goods. sewing, knit- ting. toys and good used cloth- ing, can contact. Iris Orr, Garden Mrs. Boake who is the Mis- 25, 1958 Edgeley Socials Concord ' Socials warm place in the hearts of all who knew him. work on their fall project. “Work- ing With Wool," under the lead- ership of Mrs. R. T. Darling and Mrs. . Brodker.‘ Left to mourn the loss of a devoted brother, are his sisters (Margaret) Mrs. Chris Thomson and (Christina) Mrs: Louis Egan. The funeral service was held on Friday: September 12, at his home. Rev. C. H. Bowman of Maple, conducted the service. Many beautiful floral tributes brought their message of esteem and remembrance. Interment was made in the family plot in St. Paul‘s cemetery, Vaughan. The pall bearers were Archie Camerâ€" on, James Brownlee, Dave Julian, Floyd Farr. Charlie Ireland, Wm. Seed. Honorary bearers were John McGillivray, William In- If you have a yen for a sure piece of fresh home baked apple pie with cheese, or some cider to sip, be sure to drop into the __- v“ _L:A...A. gram v.1.” _- Edgeley Whinen’s Inétitute re- freshm‘ent tent when you attend the second annual Pigngey‘Festi- val next Saturday at Dalziel Con- servation Park. Mr. W. Butt is progressing sat- isfactorily in Sunnybrook Hospi- tal where he has been a patient for the past two weeks after sufâ€"' fering a heart seizure. It is ex- pected that he will remain there two weeks more and he has the best wishes of his friends for con- tinued progress to good.hea1th. "nuâ€"u.» Invc ti, Thursday. October lst, is a red letter day for the members of the Edgeley Women's Institute as their regular meeting will take the form of a dinner party with their husbands in attendance. Dogs in this and other com- 1“ nities have the opportunity to receive free rabies vaccination this week at a clinic in the Me- morial Area, Woodbridge, on Sept. 26, from 3 pm. to 8 p.m., and at the Farmers’ Market, Thornhill, on Sept. 24 from 3 pm. to 8 pm.‘ â€" - r... A _,i: lvvr Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart and Miss GladyS'McGivery attended a farewell party‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lake of Toron- to on Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood and family who are returning to their family homo in New Brunswick. 1" .-., “Last gfinday, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stuart and Jimmy of Brant- ford called on the lStuarts. sionary convenor, was in charge of the program, and she gave the meeting a vivid insight into the Japanese way of life through facts and figures and brought her program to a close by recom- mending a personal acquaintance with the Japanese people in or- der to better understand them. “ya. u. ~_..,--_ Mrs. H. W. 15$Vies informed the meeting that Canada will be the country for_s’§1_1dy.n'ext year. Mrs. Fred Hendry requests the members to bring an article for the miscellaneous table at the bazaar to the next meeting. which will be held on Wednesday eve- ning, October 14, at the home of Mrs. Homer Whitmore. Mrs. A. Tomkow will convene the pro- gram and Mrs. George Poole and Mrs. H. Whitmore will be the so- cial committee. Ave.. AV. 5-4295, or Viola Wood, Dufferin St” AV. 5-1079. The meeting closed with the saying of the Mizpah benediction. A tasty lunch was served. Cub meetings are held at the Concord Public School every Wednesday at 7 pm. and the Scout meetings are held every Thursday evening at 7 pm. Home and School The Concord Home & School Association got 011‘ to a flying start with its meeting on Septem- ber 15. There was a near- record attendance and many new faces which was very gratifying to those responsible for the meet- ing. A very inspiring film was shown, “Who Shall Teach My Child,” which portrayed graphi- cally the damage which can be done to a child, emotionally as well as academically, by a poor teacher and the great changes which can be “Taught by a ded- icated and inspired teacher. Following the film, Mr. Mc- Whirter introduced his entire stafi to the meeting and the par- ents then dispersed to the var- ious classrooms where the teach- ers in charge gave a brief out- line of the work to be covered by that grade during the year and answered any parents ques- tions. This interchange proved most helpful, as teaching meth- ods have changed so much since most of us were at school. Now perhaps when we attempt'to help Johnny with his arithmetic we won't hear that frustrating complaint. “But teacher doesn‘t do it that way.” When the bell rang, the classes obediently dis- missed and the meeting recon- vened in Mr. McWhirter's room for the closing exercises. After adjournment. refreshments were served by the Grade Mothers. Socials Donald Heuistis of Elliott Lake came down for a long week-end with his parents, Mr_ and Mrs. Gervals Heuistis of Oak Ave. On his return he was accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Hueistls, who stayed in Elliott Lake for ten days. Mrs. Heuistis came home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patten from St. John's, Newfoundland, spent several days of their two weeks’ vacation in Ontario, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Cannon, Birchr Ave. The lst Richvale Girl Guides and the Brownies started their fall activities last week, and the Mothers' Association is looking forward to meeting every moth- er at the home of Mrs. Harry Jarman. 177 Spruce Avenue, this evening, September 25. The lea- ders are counting on the active support of the mothers in car- rying out their year’s work. Home & School There ,was a good turnout of parents at the Richvale Home' and School meeting on Monday evening, and every teacher was on hand. Mrs. R. J. Miller was in the chair in the absence of the pres dent, W, J. Norris. The aims and creed of the home and school were read by Mrs. Kirk. A ques- tionaire on ways to improve the home and school meetings result- ed in lively discussion and stim- ulating suggestions. Trustee Jackson Taylor of the School Area No. 1 Board of Trus- tees brought up the question of obtaining more information from the high schools on the courses available and the subjects re- quired. He also spoke on the sub- ject of the increased speed zone in Richvale, over which people in the community are concerned and it was decided to send letters from the home and school to the department of highways, the township council of both Vaughan and Markham, and also the safe- ty council, to ask for lights and a reduced speed limit. Mrs. Ybung’s room won the parent attendance banner for the month. The Women’s meeting of Rich- vale Chapel .was held on Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Laurinitius on Yonge St. Mrs. James Oldham sang several selections, and Mr. Colin Ander- son spoke on the true character of the Church in the light of Scriptures. Mr, John Coux, Missionary at Norway House in Northern Man- itoba, had a two Week visit with his sister, Mrs. Charles Fevez, Edgar Avenue, whom he had not seen for twelve years, He left last Tuesday. ‘ The West Scott Homeowners’ Association held a most success- ful corn and weiner roast on Saturday evening on the property of Mr. Burt Snow. It was a beau- tiful night and nearly every fam- ily in the subdivision was repre- sented among the large gather- ing. There were door prizes do- nated by the association and the much enjoyed sing-song was led byMr. Eilert Sand, playing his violin, and a young visitor ac- oompanying on his piano-accord- 1an. In her 76th year Mrs. Mary Ellen Tinkler passed away at her home, Younghurst Road. Rich- vale, on Monday, September 8, 1958. The cause of death was a heart condition which she had for the last four years. She had re- sided in Richvale for the past 18 years after moving there from the 6th Concession, Vaughan Township. Mrs. Tinkler came originally from Sheffield, Eng- land, settling in Toronto in 1913. The daughter of the late Jo- seph and Mary Bramhal, Bright- side, Bierlow, Mrs. Tinkler is survived by three sons, Joseph, Fred, James, and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Allen (Lucy). Pallbearers were her four grandsons, Ronald Tinkler, Ken~ neth Tinkler, Ernest Allen, James Tinkler Jr., and Ivan Bowen and Edward Prince. The funeral was held Friday, September 12, from Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, with the Rev. C. G. Higginson of Rich- mond Hill United Church offi~ ciating. Interment was in Maple Cemetery. Richvale News OFFICE MACHINES DEALER â€" TU. 4-1745 â€" 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Special Student Rates Typewriters . Adding Machines All popular makes on hand See Portable models at Wight's Pharmacy 28 Yonge St. S. or Call TU. 4-1745 day or night Call TU. 4-1745 day or night Your Iocai typewriter specialist Late Mary Ellen Tinkler SOMETHING TO SELL LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS QUICK RESULTS TU. 4-1105 Correspondent MRS. M. E. TAYLOR Phone AV. 5-4298 @hituary LTHTSTME 108th Anniversary Carrville United Church Con- gregation celebrated their 108th September 21, at 2:39 933112 The church was well filled. and chairs in the aisles were needed to accommodate the large num- ber who were present. Dr. Eddy welcomed the guest speaker, Rev. Wm. Patterson of Beverley Acres, minister of St. Matthew’s United Church. Dr. Eddy also welcomed Mr. R. Ed- munds oft’Richmond Hill and his York Choraleers. Their fine mus- ical numbers were enjoyed and much appreciated. Dr. Eddy also welcomed all the friends who came back home to Carrville to help the congregation celebrate its 108th anniversary. Mr. Jack Oliver, é member of the Choraleers, is a member and elder of Carrville church. Two large baskets of gladioli were placed by the WA. in the church and later given to Mrs. A. Hayter and Mr. and Mrs. A. Middleton. World Wide Communion Sunday, October 5, at 2:30 pm. World Wide Communion will be observed at Carrville Church. Anyone wishing to join in church membership should con- tact Dr. Eddy at Thornhill. Sunday School Sunday, September 28, is Ral- ly Day in the Sunday School at Carrville. Regular classes and teaching periods will be resumed. On Friday evening the Sunday school teachers held a corn and weiner roast for the children of the community to start off the coming year. A few games were enjoyed before the meeting. Mr. James 1 Williams showed some very lovely pictures of their trip through the states. The children enjoyed toasting marshmallows by an outdoor fire. There were 38 children and 12 adults pres- ent to enjoy this event. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton will celebrate their 32nd~ wedding an- niversary on Monday, September 29. Mr, Jack Barton celebrates his birthday on September 28 and John Barton celebrates his 20th birthday September 30. The Carrville United Church Woman’s Association will meet at the home of Mrs. John A. Bak- er on Wednesday, October 1 at 8 pm. Theme of the meeting is “Thanksgiving”. Mrs. G. Drew- ery is to take the scriptuxie, Mis§ E. Sheppard the paper and social, Mrs. R. Kirk and Mrs. A. Read. The ladies are to bring their donations for the bazaar if not turned in yet. Plans are to be completed for the turkey supper on October 29. Birthdays Birthday greetings to Johnny Walker of Dufferin St., who cel- ebrates his 3rd birthday October 72.7 Belated greetings %0 Lance Gray, who was 7 years old on " Ask The Man Who Feeds Shur-Gain" MAPLE, ONT. PHON MAPLE FEED MILL 5 FEEDING YOUR GRAIN? 1 GET THE MOST Grains supply ENERGY. The major partof any livestock or poultry feed, apart from roughage for cattle, is made up of grains. You know all that! But grains LACK SUFFICIENT â€" PROTEINS! MINERALS! VITAMINS! need- ed to produce fast, economical gains that you must have in your business. And you know all that! To bridge the gap, to balance the grains you produced this past summer, to ensure fast gains or increased production, at minimum cost to you, you need only balance your grains with concentrates. We have a SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATE and a proven SHUR-GAIN FORMULA to suit every need you have for feed. Drop into the mill and see. We’d be pleased to plan with you, your entire winter feeding program using your own grains. Look for this sign and get the most out of the grains you are feeding this year. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON Telephone Maple 130R: CARRVILLE NEWS . . . - - THE MOST GAIN! - - - - - THE MOST PRODUCTION! - - - - - and so THE MOST PROFIT! SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES September 17 and had a party. His guests were Duane and Kirk DelBrocco, Judy Todd, Julie Melnic, Jamie Cutler Penny Houston, Blair and Teddy Heslop, Robert King, Earl Taylor, Ann Hiltz and Stuart Hiltz, and sisters Christine and Lynda and broth- er Ron. On his 10th birthday on Sep- tember 17. David Wark enter- tained his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hobday and Dorothy for supper on Thursday; and on Friday his guests were Nancy and Gretta Middleton, Margaret Williams. Ron. Lynda and Lance Gray, Patsy King, Tom Frederâ€" icks, Guy Wainwright and Penny Houston. Birthday greetings to Margaret Jean Broom who celebrates her fourth birthday September 5. Attend Snowball Anniversary Mrs. H. Ness is spending sev- eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills at Snowball attend- ing anniversary services at the Snowball United Church on Sun- day, and on Monday accompan- ying the Mills to their cottage for a few days. Choir Practise The organist at Carrville Un- ited Church. Mrs. John A. Bak- er, is calling for choir practice on Saturday afternoon at 4 pm. Any boys and girls from 8 to 14 years will be welcomed. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker and John and Elizabeth Walker of Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wellman and Bill and Lynne Wellman of Queensville, Mr. and Mrs. Foss Mallory and son Scott of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton and son Glen of Doncaster; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ash, Robbie and Donna- Lyn Ash of Edgeley, all were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton and Gretta and Nancy. Miss Gail McLaren entertain- ed a number of friends on Sat- urday. Some of the guests pres- ent were: Elizabeth Baillie, Betty Jeneson, Susan Henderson, Judy Anderson, Linda“ Dean, Carol Slintly, Sheila Gallagher, Trish Gallagher, Nancy Wellman, Blain Froats, Peter Caylor, Don Froats, Dave Body, Doug. Gall- agher, Dave Gallagher, Al Tay- lor, Frank Cochrane, Dennis Cochrane, Harry Gallagher, Gord Hanson and others. Gail is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. K. McLaren. SCARBORO : Council instructed its solicitors to investigate meth- ods of obtaining some $500,000 in back taxes from Metro for the R. C. Harris Filtration Plant. Reeve Albert Campbell claimed that the township was paying $2,000 a month in interest on the unpaid taxes, while it waited for a decision from the OMB on this matter. THEN---- OUT OF IT! All persons having claims against the estate of GERTUDE COLE, late _of the Village ' of Langstaff, County of York, Wi- dow, who died 27th May, 1958. are required to file particulars of same with the undersigned on or before 8th October. 1958, after which date the estate will be dis- tributed, without regard to any claim not then filed. FOR BEST RESULTS USE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS TU. 4-1105 Notice to Creditors ' AND OTHERS SEPT. 27, 29 Sat, Mon. SEPT. '30, OCT. 1 Tues., Wed. OPERATION MAD BALL Thurs.. Fri. TOP SECRET AFFAIR (Adult) F. R. MOTT-TRILLE, Solicitor for the Executor: 200 Bay Street, BAND 0]“ ANGELS (Adult) BRUTE FORCE (Adult) Hume Cronyn Burt Lancaster DOMINO KID Susan Hayward (Technicolor) Rory Calhoun (Technicolor) Jack Lemmon NAKED CITY Howard Dqu (Technicolor) Clark Gable PHONE I67 . Cartoon Cartoon Cartoon