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The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Keele Street, Maple, The wedding music was played by Miss Marlene Lloyd and Mrs. Gordon Orr. cousin of the bride, was soloist. The bride. given in marriage by her brother, Mr. William Thomas. wore a full length white organza gown. with ‘sequin trim. Her finger tip veil fell from a half crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a Corsage of red rose- buds on a white Bible. Miss Ethel Thomasg‘cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Simpson, met with the of Maple United Chur Sunday School room treat on Saturday. Mr Lund, assistant super acted as host. Breakfas ner were served by a convened by Mrs. N. 1 Mrs. Lightheart, Simda} wash-ally Day for the Church School with promotions to the new classes conducted by Mr. Lund. Pioneer Festival _..\,.. u. nu. Norman Thomas Hamilton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hammon. of Schomberg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. W. Davies. assisted by Rev. A. G. Donald of Willowdale. v ,,___..,. ulll\ll un: Him. "Perri". was shown. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies of the scout auxiiary. S. S. Teachers Have Retreat The Sunday School teachers of Alhambra United Church with their minister, Rev. Richard Qimnpnâ€" â€"A7‘ Pioneer Festival at Dal: Edgeley, on last Sundz gallons of older and hux apple pies were savoure throng and several loc en's Institutes realized profit for their organize United WA. Meets The Sed’temhpr mac The Sefi'tember meeting for Maple United Church WA. Was held in the church parlour Tues- Hope United Scene 0f Nuptials For Mr. And Mrs. Norm Hamilton On Saturday. September 20, Hope United Church was the scene of a double ring ceremony, when Helen Irene. daughter of Mrs._‘l_(eith Thomas and the late Many from Maple and the sur- rounding district were among the 5.000 persone who attended the h2-_-_u "I Mr. Thorflgs. \vasV-Fnarried to ‘A display of scouting equip- ment was arranged on the stage, including a tent and other camp- ing equipment. Mrs. Betty Rum- ble and Ron Harding. cubmasters, led the cubs' in a demonstration of tests. Jim Harding and Jack House, Sco tmasters, gave a resume of the scout program of the past year which included the camper- ee at Oxtail Camp at Orange- ville. . Mr. Lowell House of ceremonies for th‘ program during whi Those who advanced to Scout- Ing were John Rumble, who also received his second star and 12 proficiency badges: and Gregg Shore, Bruce Devall, Albert Bishop, and Bill Robson. Gary Palmer re'ceived the second class sco‘utipg padge. Last Thursday was the first fall meeting of the Lions Club. Fol- lowing dinner as usual in the Lions Room at the Community Hall. the new president. Mr. AI Moore, presided over a business session. “Going Up” Held Parents and friends gathered on Friday evening at the Cpm- munity'Hall for the annual “go- ing up" ceremony of the local cubs. Lions Doings Earlier this month local Lions and their ladies enjoyed a chickâ€" en barbecue at the Shur-Gain Farm. Seventy guests spent the delightful late summer evening together, the forerunner of many pleasant occasions when the Lions exPeci to have together this year. The 813i anniversary services at ngelgy United Church on Sun- day, 'eptember 28. were very well attended in both the morn- ing and evening. Rev. H. W. Da- vies welcomed the guest preach- er, Rev. C. H. Dickinson. D.D. of Toronto. whose very stirring mesâ€" sage on the counting of our bles- sings..giving thanks. and showing humility. was an inspiration to all. He also welcomed Miss Mar- lene Begg of Woodbridge whose two beautiful solos including “The 23rd Psalm". were indeed much appreciated. At 7:30 in the evening the Rev. Mr. Davies welcomed the congreâ€" gation and the Bethseda United Chair from‘ Cooksville, who very ably assisted in the service. Celebrates Edgeley United Church 10 GROWER -- FLORIST Maple, Concord 3: Edgeley istricts Phone Maple 2 ssxsrant superintendent, host. Breakfast and dinâ€" served by a committee by Mrs. N. Payne and ' \vas‘RaIJy Day for the NJ during wfi‘iéhmihe was shown. De] THE LIBERAL, Riéhmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, October 2, 1953 7 “ c thejr organizations Since 1880 stival at Dalziel Park. H last Sunday. Many rider and hundreds of were savoured by the l sever-a] local Wom- of scouting equip- ‘ranged on the stage, tent and other camp- nt. Mrs. Betty Rum- Harding. cubmasters, ng which the film, shown. Delicious were served by the scOut apxilary. Maple Notes h the tearcrfiâ€"e}; Church in the the infigrégfi-xié The Liberal is always willing to publish interesting contributed by its readers in Maple, Conco in Maple is Mrs. R. Manning, Maple 621124; and In Edgeley, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. was master for a re- Norman a good For travelling the bride donned a charcoal grey suit with burnt orange accessories. She wore a corsage of bronze rosebuds and white gladioli. Following a short honeymoon to Northern Ontario, the young couple will reside in their new home near Schomberg. ' The reception was held in Map- lt United Church Hall. Receiving the guests, the mother of the bride wore a sheath dress of cel- loden green brocade, with beige accessories. Her corsage was of bronze roses and yellow carna- tions. The mother of the groom assisted, gowned in taupe lace over pink taffeta with matching accessories. Her corsage was pink roses and white carnations. The best man was Mr. Gordon Elmer. Aurora. cousin of the groom; and the ushers were Mr. Jim Thomas, brother of the bride, and Mr. Robert Hamilton. broth- er of the groom. A new member of th fore. P. C. Yeomans still has his residence in Bradford. Everyone in the dis- trict hopes Mr. Yeomans will have a speedy recovery from his un- fortunate experience. Bi'ide Honoured and wore copper crystal charm with matching accessories. The bridesmaids were Miss Rhea Hamilton. sister of the groom and Miss Anne Thomas, sister of the bride. gowned alike in emerald green crystal charm with match- ing accessories. They carried bou- quets of bronze and yellow mums. Miss Brenda Robson, cousin of the bride. was flower girl. She wore yellow nylon and carried a basket of baby mums. The guest speaker was Mrs. Proctor, a member of the home auxiliary of York Manor at New- market. The purpose of the auxilâ€" iary is to provide the aged with pleasure and happiness. They are guided in crafts whereby many useful articles are made for ba- zaars of gifts, Mrs. Procter said. There was need for people to visit, also picture magazines were welcomed to provide pas- times for the aged. Mrs. M. Palâ€" mer thanked Mrs. Proctor for her enlightening talk, Refresh- ments were served. Honour Minister and Wife Police Constable H. Yeomans of the Vaughan Township Police Force is getting along as well as can be expected following his severe accident Friday, in which the police cruiser was involved in a collision on Bathurst Street. Following his release from Bran- son Memorial Hospital, Willow- dale, P. C. Yeoman's convales- cence is expected to take at least eight weeks. Miss Helen Thomas. whose marriage to Mr. Norman Hamil- ton took place on Saturday, Sep- tember 20th. was honoured with a number of parties and presen- tations prior to her wedding. Am- ong those were a trousseau tea given by her mother, Mrs. Keith Thomas. a fete and presentation by her fellow workers at the township offices. and a shower by Mrs. June Wells. - Mrs. Albert Bowes has return- ed home from the Western Hos; pital, after spending three weeks there. very ill. A farewell party for their min- ister and wife of 33 years. Rev. and Mrs_ C. H. Bowman, was held last evening by the congregation ‘of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Maple and St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Vaughan, at St. Paul‘s. Rev. Bowman is re- tiring from the ministry and he and Mrs. Bowman will make their future home in Niagara Falls. On Sunday, October 5, the In- terim Moderator of the two chur- xches, Rev. Robert Manning of High Park Presbyterian 'Church in Toronto. will conduct the ser- vice of worship and will declare the pulpits vacant. Personal ‘day evening. September 23. Mrs. D. Jarrett presiding. The date of the bazaar was set for November 22. The program was in charge of the executive. The devotional was given by Mrs. N, Payne, “Ac- quiring a reputation", with Mrs. K. Lightheart reading the scrip- ture and Mrs. G. Watson, pianist for the singing of the hymns. On Sunday. October 5, World Wide Communion will be observ- ed in Edgeley United Church. On that day members are invited to join in the fellowship of the Lord's Supper in the afternoon at 2:30 pm. Sunday school class- es will be resumed at 1:30 pm. World Wide Communion Following the service the mem- bers of the Woman's Association, acted as hostesses when the con- gregation and the visiting choir were invited to the Community Hall to enjoy a cup of tea and some cookies while they renewed acquaintances with their friends and former neighbours \vho re- turned to help make their anniv- ersary a memorable occasion. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS "THE LIBERAL" PHONE TU. 4-1105 8|st 'Year ng to publish interesting items regarding people and events in Maple, Concord & deeley districts. Our representative lg, Maple 621124; in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Kefier. AV. 5-2375; A land Stuart. AV. 5-1934. As a result of this endeavour, over a thousand pints of the de- licious treat was made ready for :sale and before the day was over, it was all sold. As the visitors strolled along a little avenue of pioneer shops they were taken back to the early 1800's through a little pottery shop and booths where spinning. weaving. rug hooking and butter making were demonstrated. Grandmother‘s quilt block pat- terns were on display in another shop. In another booth the West York District Women‘s Institute so tasty old-fashioned preserves. tarts. cookies and home canned fruits. The second annual Pioneer Festival held at the Dal- ziel Conservation Area on Saturday, September 27, was a highly successful affair. The beautiful day, marred only by a brief rain squall, contributed much to make it a delightful experience for the crowds who attended. According to Mr. Albert Colucci, curator of the Pioneer Museum, approximately twice as many visitors attended the festival this year as last year. Mr. Colucci feels that the Festival was better planned this year, with more demonstrations and exhibits for the people to enjoy.. He is indeed very grateful to the people for their co-operation and the spirit in which they agreed to conduct the various demonstrations in the pioneer way of life. days before the festival and on that occasion, Wilbert from his hospital bed. gave directions by telephone to the Conservation Area where it was made. in order that there would be an ample supply of the same high quality apple butter that his ancestors en- joyed making so many years ago. As a result of this endeavour, over a thousand pints of the de- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold Harpell smile happily as they cut their three-tier wedding cake following their re- cent wedding in Teston United Church. The bride, a mem- ber of the church choir, is the former Barbara Anne De- lores Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper of R. R. 1. Maple, and the groom is the son of Mruand Mrs. Melville Harpell, Richmond Hill. The reception was held in the church hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harpell are now residing At an ancient sausage maker, members of the Pennsylvania Folklore Society turned out sau- sages and lard under the guid- ance of Herb Constable of Maple. Five whole pigs, butchered earlier in the day were made into saus- ages and lard and these were all sold in no time to eager custom- ers who came to watc? the dem- onstration. in Toronto. Nearby, Percy Snider and his brother Vernon, stirred apple but- ter in a huge iron kettle over a wood fire. Missed from the scene was their brother. Wilbert. who in other years \'e"y willing- ly presided over this ancient art 'of making apple butter as prac- tised by his ancestors on their farm in North York. Wilbert. un- fortunately, is in Western Hos- pital with a broken Jeg. the re- sult of being hit by a truck three weeks ago So much interest wa.r shown last year ' 'hen Wilbert stirred the apple butter. that this year a s_uppl_v was made in aJvance two Hospitalized BUt Still Directs The Making Of BUtter )p. In another booth the West AURORA : The annual Soap l rk District Women‘s Institute Derby 1!} Aurora will be held tasty old-fashioned preserves. Tyler H111 at 2:30 pm. on 0‘ ts. cookies and home canned bar 4. The cars must be built its. the boys themselves with as 'the Canadian National lnstiâ€" tle outside help as possible. 7/Marrierl anion Mlilecl C/lbtl’C/l This year the museum barn houses many more pioneer relics and family heirlooms than last year. thanks to many interested people who have contributed so ‘generously to this memorial to their forefathers. Plans are under way to have a bigger and better festival ne..t year and it is the aim of the Metropolitan Conservation Au- thority to have the Stong Pion- eer Site developed sufficiently to open to the public at festival time. Many new demonstrations are being planned. one tenta- tively being an old time thresh- ing scene in which the original flails will be used. tute for the Blind contributed to the inner needs of the visito~s with barbecue beefburgers and steaming cups of coffee. At an- other booth. members of the Ed- geley Women’s Institute served pieces of freshly baked home- made apple pie topped with gen- erous wedges of cheese donated by the Toronto Milk Producers’ Association. Here ,also visitors had the opportunity to en; 1y a large juicy apple selected from a huge wooden bowl or sip cups of fresh apple cider. At a booth nearby little jars of honey were available for visitbrs. Further along. an archery contest attract- c.‘ many people. Recognizing the part played in the history of our country by the colored people from the southern United States who migrated here after the Civil War. the Sherwood Minstrels from Downsview por- trayed delightfully in music and song some of the heritage these people brought with t‘.em into this r-ountry and this added great- ly in making the day a most pleasant one. ' -â€" Photo by Lagerquist nuaI Soap Box 'ill be held'on _ Pm. on Octoâ€"i q Jilt by as lit- vOn Saturday, September 27. Norman Bagg judged the jersey show at Durham Fair. ' Many out-of-town visitors were in Edgeley on Sunday to attend the 81st anniversary service held in Edgeley United Church. Am- ong the visitors were: Mr. Frank Bagg of Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. Bagg of Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Devins of Humber Summit in the morning. Among those who attended in the even- ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rusâ€" sel of Palgrave. Mr. and Mrs. A1- bert Mitchell of Weston, Mrs. Roy Fisher of Weston, Mrs. Banks and her daughter, Mrs. Kellam‘and Mrs. Harold Drewery of Mount Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Usher of Humber Sum- mit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snider of Thistletown. Mrs. Windover and her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Thompson. and her granddaugh- ter, Miss Thompson of Leaside, who sang with the Bethesda Un- ited Church choir on Sunday ev- ening. On Saturday. September 4. he will judge the jersey show at Dorchester. Bowling Scores: The second regular game of the Concord-Edgeley League finds Don Mitchell with a high game of 301, total score of 798 for three games. Belva Howden 263,-Bea Boake, 257, Ella Whitmore 227, Bernice Young 236. total 698, Marge Young 233, Wilfred Young 271, total 722. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bagg cel- ebrated their wedding anniver- sary on Tuesday, September 16. by enjoying dinner at the Four Winds Restaurant on Steeles Av- en'ue. Mrs. 0. Church is spending a few days this week with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snider. “Bill Sullivan of Weston spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart and Gladys Mc- Givery. The regular meeting of the W0- men's Association of Edgeley United Church will be ‘held at 8 o‘clock on Wednesday. October 22. at the home of Mrs. Homer Whitmore. Instead of Wednes- day. October 15. as announced. In order that the members might attend the annual autumn thank- offering service at 2.30 pm. on October 15 in Maple United Church. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Struthers. deaconess at the Fred Victor Mission. ‘ The first meeting of the new season of the Edgeley 4-H Homeâ€" making Club was held on Tues- day evening, September 23. at the home of Mrs. R. J. Darlingâ€" ton, with 12 girls in attendance. For their executive for the com- ing year, the girls chose: Miss Margaret Jackson, president. Miss Tory Massey, vice-president. and Miss Karen Bodker, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Harry Fierheller of Rich- mond Hill spent the week-end with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fier- heller and family. Judge and Mrg. Hector McKay of Kerrobert, Sask, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dalziel. They were on their way home from Ottawa where they attended a conference. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kef‘fer reâ€" turned home last week after spending a most delightful holi- day in the British Isles and on the continent. This year the girls have decid- ed to hold all meetings at the home of their club leaders, Mrs. R. J. Darlington and Mrs. Bodker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Locke and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg attended the anniversary service of Emem United Church on Sunday after- noon. “ WWe wish mariy happy returns to Miss Janice Boake, who is cel- ebrating her birthday. O‘ctpbeirll. Thurs, Fri OCTOBER 9. 10 FACE IN THE CROWD (Adult) Andy Griffith GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND Tab Hunter Cartoon Tues.. Wed OCTOBER 7. 8 Sat,. Mon. OCTOBER 4, 6 CALYPSO HEAT WAVE GUNMAN'S WALK (Cinemascope) (Technicolorf \‘an Heflin Tab Hunter BROTHERS RICO (Adult) Johnny Desmond Cartoon PORT AFRIQL'E (Technicolor) Pier Angeli Cartoon Richard Conte Edgeley Notes The fall meeting of the first Concord Guide and Brownie Group Committee met last Thurs- day. September 25 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Thomson, Garden Avenue. Mrs. Hallawell. president opened the meeting. welcoming the fifteen mothers who attended Business discussed included ten- tative plan: for a travelling bake sale to be held some time in the spring. In the absence of Mrs. Taylor. secretary-treasurer. the minutes of the May meeting were read by Mrs. T. McClymont. past president. It was announced that registration and insurance fees for the girls have risen from 60c to $1.00. A mothers’ prayer and promise were introduced at the meeting. It was moved that the Brownies be given $20.00 for camp fees and $5.00 for their Christmas party‘ Refreshments were provided by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Orr. Socials Guides and Brownies Birthday greetings to Miss Heather Kefl'er, who is three on October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Williams. Downsview, and Mrs. Walter Hraridiing, Saint John, were guests (” Mrfand Mrs. Fred Or} last Wednesday evening. ' Mrs. F. B. Cooke is visiting her daughter and sonâ€"in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Barrett, Vaughan Blvd. Mrs. Cooke's husband. Rev. F. B. Cooke is doing very nicely following an operation at the Toronto General Hospital. A showe1 was given on Wednes- day, September 24, by Mrs. Ed Clarke, Concord, in honour of You Never Saw Your. HOME TOWN PAPER Massey-Ferguson Limited, world- renowned for its outstanding achieve- men ts in agricultural mechanization, is today breaking fresh ground â€"in the industrial and construction fields. Alert to modern needs, the Company now has applied its engineering skills, its experience and its facilities to the production of a full line of outstand- ing light industrial tractors and related specialized equipment. On new community and construc- tion sites, in industrial plants and factories, in mines and quarries, MASSEYâ€" FERGUSON Concord Socials 63 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill A newspaper always commands an audience with prospective customers. It is never thrown aside without first being read from Cover to cover. Then it is borrowed by the neighbours. - That‘s why intelligent newspaper advertising is accepted as the most effective form of advertising your business. An advertisement in this paper will reach a large percentage of the buyers in the local trade territory. The cost is very small and besides we do the mailing and pay the postage. THROWN INTO THE GUTTER 0R WASTE BASKET BEFORE IT WAS READ, DID YOU? But waste baskets and gutters are constantly being filled with unopened expensive direct advertising, sales ammunition shot into the air. ' “The liberal" Masseyâ€"Ferguson Limited breaking fresh ground! Miss Beverley Lean. A miscell- aneous shower, it brought many beautiful and useful gifts to grace the young coup!e’s future home in Doncaster. Abou‘ 28 friends and neighbours attended. Congrhtulations to Mr. Lorne Madill on the recent opening of his grocery store. He is wished much success. Sympathy is extended to mem- bers of the Cooper family on their recent bereavement. Bowling News r ...ll_v got down to huvsinessr‘h‘i: day night taking all seven points cord Edgelgy Bowling The Indians. Cubs. Lions and Wildcats. four teams of the Conâ€" Home Paper of the District Since 1878 DIRECTIONS ' North of! No. '1 Highway It Shell Station ' (7th Concession Vaughn) ‘ 1% miles West of Highway No. 400 . $2.00 PER PERSON RESERVATIONS A1 Mart Kenney's Ranch RATES ON APPLICATION 7% No City Driving if Free Parking 7% Enquire for Special Student and Party 3:105 71? Table Reservations For All Hi Neighbour It’s Fun to Dance at As part of a program of basic realignment in organization, market.- ing and produ'ction, Massey-Ferguson â€"world’s largest manufacturer of farm tractors and self-propelled com- binesâ€"is breaking fresh ground and moving ahead to new achievements in the industrial field. Massey-Ferguson light industrial equipment is helping to build new homes, new roads, new townsâ€"help- ing industry to increase production through more efficient materials- handling methods. EVERY SATURDAY and in so doing shook up the league standings. In first place now are are the Indians with 12 Wildcats 10. Cubs 9. Hornets and Bruins 5. Tigers and Bearcats 2 each Don Mitchell was the star bowl- or of the evening with 244-253 and 301 to give him high triple of 798. Don also wins this weeks cash prize for high single game m” the night. Elmer Pembleton was the winner of this prize last week with his fine score of 311. Other high scores of this week were turned in by Tom Green 280, Jack Whitney 279. Willard Young 271 and 250, Belva How- den 263. Al Whaley 258. Ben Boake 257, Jim Atkin 256, Ber- g‘i‘ge Young 248. and Mary Heise RESERVATIONS AT. 8-13" Phone TU. 4-1105