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' GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants.‘ In discussing the topic “Perforâ€"i Forum. appeared on the CBC na- mance or Personality." Edgeley. tional radio broadcast on Mon- Farm Forum last Monday night in i day night to express his views on a meeting at the home of Mr. and ' the subject. - Mrs. Paul Snider, indicated that The Forum members stated they believe that the show ring! that in purchasing livestock they has brought livestock standards to' look for animals that have a heal- a.ver-y high level_in Canada. lthy. thrifty appearance and a This being a dairy section of the country. dairy cattle Were dis- cussed exclusively. Wilfred Kef- fer of Maple. one of the district's most prominent dairy farmers, and a member of Edgeley Farm Phone Maple 2 Rule Street. Maple. Ont. Maple, Concord &#Edgeley Districts 178‘ Yonge Si. N. 1‘". 4-4221 Richmond Hili, @niario DIRECTIOAS ' North 03 No. '1 Highway at Shell Station (7th Concession Vaughan) ' 11/: miles West of Highway No 400 $2.00 PER PERSON RESERVATIONS A' Mart Kenney's Ranch THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday. November 2 New colours. new high fashion upholstery, new higher efficiency engine now gives you 48 miles per gallon. New| heater distribution control will give you even mere comfort this winter. \Vorld-wide popularity of the Renault Dauphine makes all these new features and more available at a new low price. NEW LOW PRICE No City Driving Free Parking I Enquire for Special Student and Party Rules Table Reservations For All Hi Neighbour» It’s Fun to Dance at Edgeley Socials The Liberal ls always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by Its readers in Maple. Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representative In Maple is Mrs. R. Manning. Maple 62R24: in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keller. AV. 3-2375; and in Edgeley, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. EVERY SATURDAY On Monday evening. November 24th, the Farm Forum enjoyed a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Whitechurch. Edgeley Farm Forum members Indicated that in the regional broadcast on March 9, 1959. that they would appreciate a discus- sion on “Municipal Government.” The Forum members stated that in purchasing livestock they look for animals that have a heal- thy. thrifty appearance and a good Record of Performance. They believe that the high cost of show ring animals is a detri- ment to the average farmer in building his foundation stock. They believe that show ring cattle are prepared for the ring in such a manner that the poorer qua]- ities are hidden â€" that appear- ance is not always a guide in looking for the best producers. The Forum members have found that the grading of cows at home on a basis of production has helped improve sto_c_k. RESERVATIONS AT. 8-1282 For at least 15 years this spot has been the scene of many such accidents. some fatal. Others lucky. How about some of the Vaughap township politicians seeing what they can do about a traffic light at this corner? With is being planned. so everyone please turn out to support your school. Scouts Tragedy struck in Concord last Thursday night in the form of a needless and horrible auto acci- dent. in which two innocent peop- 10 were instantly killed. Most people know the details by now. but what many of us would like to know is why the corner of Keele St. and No. 7 Highway is not better lighted? Mr. N. Custareri has volunteer- ed to take over the lst Concord Scout Troop. Last week's attend- ance was very poor with only 3 boys present. Any boys between the ages of 12 and 16 who are in- terested in becoming scouts should be at the school Thursday night at 7 pm. Come on. boys. and give your leader some sup- port. If it's worth a lot of his time. it’s worth a little of yours. Auto Accident Over fifty persons attended a lively meeting of Maple and Dis- trict Ratepayers Association re- cently when the proposed system which is to make water available for the whole village of Maple was discussed Home. & School Teachers and pupils of Concord Public School are busily plan- ning their Christmas Concert to be held on December 15 at Maple Community Hall. All proceeds above the 'rent for the hall will go towards equipment for the school. A most enjoyable program Discuss Maple Water Ratepayers Meeting 27. 1958 SUGGESTED NEVA". F.O.B. TORONTQ 'oncofd Socials Congratulations to Mr. Ali Bagg and sons who at the Royal Winter Fair came through in true Bagg tradition by taking sev- eral prizes, including the Prem- ier Exhibitor Award for his fine Jersey cattle. Making a trip to see her great-grandaddy‘s cows was Heather Keffer. who. along with her mother and father vis- ited the fair last Friday night. Another visitor to the fair was Tommy McClymont complete with five children. his own three plus Russell and Lynn Bateman. elections coming up. it might be a good idea, Social Mr. and Mrs. Si] Stefian and children. Val and Laurie. Rich- mond Hill, had dinner last Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kefi'er. Garden Avenue. Rettrded Children If someone has not already vis- ited you asking that you give to the Retarded Children Campaign, they will soon be doing so. Please give to this worthy cause. being glad that you are giving to it and not receiving from it. Christmns P-rty at the home of Mrs. Iris Orr, Garden Avenue. Many hilarious games were played. after which the ladies each received a gift. Sorry to note that, because of illness, two of the most reliable mothers, Mrs. Spearlng and Mrs. Poole were absent. The Cub and Scout Mothers‘ Auxiliary held their monthly meeting 21nd Christmas Party on Monday evening, November 24, Mr. RJbert Jackson presided over the meeting. He stated the ratepayers wanted to know what effect the new subdivision would have on taxes, and also to get detailed information about the proposed well and how it was p1. aned to get water into places where people are having trouble with their water supply. Reeve John Perry told the ga- thering Mr. Jack Grant had been told he could develop the proper- ty in question. which is just beâ€" yond Maple Grove Subdivision, if he abided by an agreement made with Vaughan Township Council and developed a well and brought it down the main street in Maple. Mr. Perry said a test of the well showed it could produce 1,000,000 gallons a day. Two-thirdsofi the people in the present subdivision would have to vote in favour of installing mains and laterals and a debenture would be necessary. Mr. Perry felt Maple should have a water commissioner whereby only people who get water would have to pay for it. No Industry Mr. Perry stated there seemed to be no hope of industrial as- sessment in Maple and he had ac~ ccpted this subdivision because it would put water into Maple. Mr. Ken Karrigan contended it would be cheaper for the present taxpayers to develop the well than to permit the new subdivis- ion and have to pay for a new school. "ME-Art Wells pointed out King imposts $500.00 a lot to build a school. Mr. Perry countered by saying we demand $300.00 a lot and that goes to pay for the town- ship building. Cost of Township Building VII-Iv v- _- Reeve Perry stated it costs $23,000.00 3 year to carry the township ofiices and the $300.00 is applicable when a lot is creat- ed x. z‘Shouldn’t part of that $300.00 go towards schools?” wondered Mr. Norman Ragz. "Now 60% of your taxes are paid to the school board and not to Vaughan township", said Mr. Perry. Mr. Jackson said. "130 homes would mean 4 more school rooms than we have now." However he stated. “Many people in Maple suffer a water shortage." It was pointed out the township water would remove uncertainty of wells, would increase property values. and lower insurance rates. Deputy-reeve Kirk pointed out that the Metropolitan Planning Board had set the rate of devel- opment of the subdivision at 50 homes a year. Mr. Kirk said the present water area system cost three-quarteerf a million dollars. ,u,n__ three-quarter of a million dollars. When asked concerning a defin- ite date when water would be av- ailable. it was stated that since the subdivider was paying for it, it wasn’t known. However. the developer has paid $39,000.00 to the township. They estimate it will cost $90,000.00 to develop the well and put the main down Keele Street in Maple.~The devel- oper is' quoted as saying he is prepared to have council call for tenders and get prices on both winter and spring construction. Mr. Herbert Constable; who is a local school trustee. said it semed to be a choice between go- ing ahead with the subdivision and getting free water and prov- iding a school. or building "our own" water system. He pointed out the entire cost of a school doesn‘t come out of the commun- ity entirely while the cast of wa- ter would. Reeve Perry told the gather- ing at the close that a commercial area was included in the subdiv- ision and that he had given Mr. Grant an offer to purchase this area. The chairman offered a vote ox thanks to Reexve Perry. Deputy- reeve Kirk and Councillor E. W. Anstey for their mm in clarifying the water question. The Police Village of Maple will have the same three trustees in 1959 as it has in 1958 because of acclamation. A nomination meeting was held last Wednesday. November 19. at the Maple Community Centre. The three trustees now in office. John Yorke. Andrew E. Snider and John Neufeld were nomin- ated, as was a newcomer, Leo Dowdeil. Seeing that no one else was contesting the offices. Mr. Dov- dell withdrew from the running. and the 'present three trustees were re-elected by acclamation. This Saturday. November 29th, ladies of St. Andrew’s Presbyter- ian Church will hold a sale of home baking in Walker's Store. The sale will start at 11 am. Mrs V. Orr is the convenor of the fund raising event. Mission Band Said Mr. Neufeld: “There was a very small turnout at the meet- ing, 50 I can only assume every- one is happy and satisfied with the work we are doing for them.” School Sing _ The Senior choir of George Bailey Public School. composed of 25 pupils chosen from grades seven and eight. sang over the radio last Saturday morning. Mu- sic supervisor W. H. Rigler led the group in seven selections ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Kearney of Woodbridge. On Wednesday. December 3rd. the choir will sing a} number of festive airs. under air. Rigler’s direction at the monthly meeting of the Community and School Club. Mr. Rigler will also give a short talk about music in the school. All parents of school- ’age, children will be made wol- come at the meeting on the 12th of December in the George Bai- ley School, beginning at 8.15 pm. Bake Sale . Maple Trustees Re - elected By A c c | a m a t i o n The Mission Band of St. An- drew‘s Presbyterian Church an- swered the roll call with a sym- bol of Christmas when it met on Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. Keiffer. The vice president, Marilyn Brice. led the devotion- al period. The treasurer’s report was given by Lynda Ingram, sec- onded by Sheena McDonald. The work period was then spent in stuffing doll animals. Members of the group expressed their thanks to all the ladies of the Women‘s Missionary and to their mothers for providing discarded nylons for this purpose. After a report on the sale of Christmas cards. a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. Mrs. Keiffer. The next meeting will be held De- cember 6th at 2.30 pm. at the home of Mrs. J. R. Morris. Cancer Society Meets The executive Of the Maple Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society met on Thursday. Nov- ember 20, at the home of Mrs. George Miller, Mr. Wills Maclachlan, chairman reported on. the Richmond Hill and District unit meeting. It was decided at this meeting that each branch should have five directors in addition to the president. The following were elected as direc- tors, Mrs. Bigford. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Kentner and Mrs. Smart.‘ Reports from the various com- mittees were received. The transportation committee reported six trips to Toronto dur- ing the month. Mrs. Muriel Weir has been appointed to act as Asâ€" sistant chairman of this commit- tee. thus helping Mrs. E. Brock in this work. Wbmen's Services Committee held one regular and one emer- gency meeting duging the month. n. u.-- The daffodil tea 'was discussed and further arrangements will be made at the next meeting. For information regarding the Cancer Society. call: mu... ~r-__-,, Transportation Committee. Mrs. E. Brock, Maple 89R. Education Committee, Mrsi Kentner. AV.’ 5-2406. These'ladies are chairmen of their respective committees and will be glad to be of assistance AL‘:_ to any W110 may requlre Lucu. help. W.M.S..Meets The November meeting of the Maple United Church Wonien‘s Missionary Society was held on Tuesday evening, _November 18, Women’é 7 VS'ei'vices Committee Mrs. Spencer‘ Magle 24_7W. ‘ u“- rucouu‘, ~.v.....°, , in the church parlor, Mrs. H. Jackson presiding. The worship was given by Mrs. L. Laver, on "Neighbourhood", with Mrs. N. Robson reading the scripture. Mrs. G. Watson played for the singing of hymns. Mrs. N. Woods gave a resume of the study book, “Concerns of a Continent", des- cribing peoples. places and prob- lems in North America. The chapter on Alaska was then read. After the business meeting rc- freshments were served. St. Andrew‘s “EMS. Oh nun-nun .. n ..._.___ Mrs. J. McGinnis entertained members of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church Women's Mission- ary Society in her home for the November meeting of the society. Mrs. Earl Magee presided, Mrs. D. Martyn led the devotional per- iod following which Mrs. V. Orr and Mrs. H. Constable sang a duet. “Jesus Is Near". The study on Canada was in charge of Mrs. G. Snider. assisted by Mrs. H. Constable. Mrs. D. Martyn. and Mrs. G. Ingram. The program em- phasized Indians of Canada. Lunch was served by a committee composed of Mrs. Snider, Mrs. Martyn and Mrs. Constable. Maple ladies bowling, Monday. November 17: Cam." Johnson 254, Marlene Lloyd 238. Beryl Hadwln 202, .loan Fleury 205. Domthy Mun-h. 15011 337. 203. Betty Weese 222. L w» on... . any who End); require their Maple Notes Robert Cromkhite, 30, of Tor- onto. driver of the other car, and Raymond Allan, 43, also of Tor- onto, were both tossed from their car by the impact. Both were tak- en to Branson Hospital, where one of them has since died. It is reported that they were travell- ing south on the Maple road at an excessive rate of speed and ploughed into the Reesor c‘ar, wrecking both cars and shearing off all three of Mr. Charlie Jones’ gasoline pumps. Ernest G. Reesor, 64. and his wife Ina. 62, a farm couple who reside on Steele: Ave. 12.. died instantly when they were thrown from their east-bound car. The Reesors were returning home after a twoday visit with their daughter, Mrs. Doris Gar- ber of New Dundee. 283. Hilda Allen 203, 209. Betty Hodgson '237. Det Palmer (H.T. 729) 240, 247. 242. Ruth Rowlands 259, Margaret Thacker 213. Marg Crook 203. Ben Steggles 209, Bet- ty Rumble 241, 215, Julie Wls- mere 250. High triple, Det Palm- er 729, high single. Dorothy Mur- chison, 287. Two persons were killed and two others were critically injur- ed in a twoâ€"«r smash at the in- tersection or Keele St. and No. 7 Highway about 9:30 last Thurs- day night. 7 Two Car Smash Up Claims Three Lives Keele St. 8. No. 7 SELL. BUY, BARTER THROUGH LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS In 2 years Reeve John Perr'y has shown ASSESSMENT ,. .. ROADS .. .. ,. WATER . .. POLICE FORCE .. .. There's a BIG JOB AHEAD JOHN PERRY ONE UNIT TOWNSHIP EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATION Here are some highlights of his A quarter million dollar road program. Sixty miles of township roads improved, ditched, re-aligned. New hard-surfacing program launched. Explorations and surveys undertaken for. various communities throughout the Townnh‘p. All properties re-assessed to take adv A new and revitalized force. F ity. Revenue and services evenly dispersed from “front” to “back”. Authority now vested in your elected council. RE-ELECT A STRONG REEVE WITH A PROVEN RECORD . . To the Electors of Vaughan Township administration's recOrd ‘. u BUY T.B. CHRISTMAS SEALS progressive leadership. Free Tuberculin Tests Free Chest X-Rays SAVE LIVES Sfop 22 Yonge Street AV. Rm . RADIO - Hl-Fl T.V ANTENN CUSTOM CAR RADIOS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley, Ont. ALVIN S. FARMER YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES ‘6 YEARS EXPERIENCE ’ire and police now under single author- Licensed Auctioneer RICHVALE ELECTRONICS antage of Provincial grants. for ANTENNAS lNSfAl v m $49.95 '. 5-2669