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«spam - RADIO - Hl-Fl T-V CUSTOM CAR RADIOS . . . . . . fir. and Mrs. Cyril Williams had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr. A strange procession was seen '01: Garden Avenue Sunday after- noon. Leading the parade was Mr. Oman Bowes with his garden tractor. His “following” consisted of two toboggans tied behind the tractor, each one carrying two children, Lorna and Barbie Ma- dill, ‘Gail Miller and Heather Kef- fer. Riding up front with Grand- ‘pa was Stevie McLean. This little cscapade makes Mr. Bowes the biggest hero since Santa Claus. 7 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Oster on the recent arrival of their son. On Saturday, November 29, Judy Hallawell celebrated her birthday (a little early) by treat- lng herself and Carole Keffer to a movie in the afternoon, dinner and skating in the evening. If this franchise were denied to those who failed to exercise it. maybe then they would appreciate it a little more. Socials Voting in Concord was very light with less than half the vot- ers turning out. People must realize that whether we are ask- ed to elect one man or a dozen, the right to vote is a privilege We should cherish. Congratulations from Concord to Reeve John Perry on his re- election to office. A tea was held for Mr. Perry on Wednesday, No- vember 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr, with about ten ladies (and many small non-voting children) present. Many issues were discussed including house numbers in the subdivision and speed limit on subdivision roads. Attending the tea were Mrs. H. Medensky, Mrs. Ted Fawbert, Mrs. H. Kentner, Mrs. J. Bate- man, Mrs. R. Haines, Mrs. J. Hig- ginson, Mrs. J. Baron, Mrs. A. Whaley, Mrs. D. Keffer and of course Mr. and Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Orr. Tuesday, November 24, saw about a dozen people turn out to Concord Public School to hear a very interesting talk by Mr. W. Kedwell, Buttonville. His words did not fallion deaf ears for each person present was a volunteer canvasser for the School for Re- tarded Children building fund. The campaign has been a success so far as Concord is concerned, everyone giving a little, some giv- ing a lot. Voting Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley, Ont. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December '4, ALVIN S. FARMER Sfop 22 Yonge Sfreet AV. Concord Notes YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE Licensed Auctioneer BUY T.B. CHRISTMAS SE RICHVALE ELECTRONICS for Free Tuberculin Tests Free Chest X-Ravs SAVE LEVES Indians 45, Hornest 44. Bear- cat; 40, Cubs 39. Wildcats 37, Lions 37, Bruins 36 and Tigers 30. High scorer at last Friday's meeting of the Concord-Edgeley Bowling League was Cecil Smith with his games of 301 and 262. The other top bowlers of the night were Bernice Young and Charles Mannell. 292 each. Bill O'Hara 275, Nora Mitchell 275 and 270. Marg. Smith 274, Bernice Cook 260. Kay Fitzgerald 255. Jean Waller and Albert Waller 249 each. Bowling Three to be elected Thornhill N. Richvale Crestwood Arnold Thorndale & Uplands Langstaff ’ Richvale S. Yongehurst ;Carrville Westwood Lane S. Thornhill S. & Thornridge MARKHAM TWP. Highland Park -Doncaster Thornhill (a) Thornhill (b) Langstafl" Hillsview Drive Green Lane Buttonville Team standings for this week Maple, Concord & EdgeWs ANTENNAS INSTAL' =6 .gcéoo/ .41?“ W0. I WWW .. mug/m '. 5-2669 nooooocc TOTALS 67%! The Liberal is nlwnys willing to publish interesting items regarding people and event. contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord a; Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple in Mrs. R. Manning, Maple 621124; in Concord. Mn. Ruth Kefier, AV. 15-2375: and in Edgeley. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. Veclion 488 Hicks 35 48 28 23 39 54 40 37 29 42 45 Electrician ##tt WIRING LINE WORK Phone TUrner 4-2881 STUART PAXTON Eyes examined - Glasses fitted Our laboratory will finish and re- pair glasses for you on the premises. 40 LEVENDALE RD. Richmond Heights Plaza TU. 4-5621 AV. 5-5061 Open Thursday 8: Friday evenings On December 12 a Christmas party will be held at the rectory at King. News Items Requested Please phone iyour social items to your correspondent at Maple 62R24. Avery-Constable Edgeley United Church was the setting for the marriage on Thurs- day, November 27, 1958, of Ar- thur Gordon Avery and Hannah Maude Constable. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Peterman, and bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avery, son and daughterâ€"in-law of the groom, and Carole and Gayle _ Rounding, great nieces of the bride. Rev. Harold Davies officiated. Mrs. Barry Hayes Jr., presi- dent of St. Stephens W.A.. who was also chairman of the recent bazaar was delighted to report the proceeds to be $580. Christmas carols were also sung by the ladies. Mrs. Roy Crook gave the devotional on “Broth- erhood”, Mrs. L. Smart assisted in reading verses of scripure. The guest speaker of the even- ing was Dr. McGraw who is wor- king with the Board of Education for Retarded Children of Ontar- io, and showed a film “No Less Precious". Refreshments were served at the close of the meet- ing. St. Stephen’s WA. At the November meeting of the Maple United Church Wom- an's Association, Mrs. W. Kefl‘er reported that the recent bazaar of the WA. had realized $460. There were many favourable comments regarding this most successful annual event The meeting was held in the church parlour with Mrs. D. Jarrett pre- siding. During the afternoon, Miss Linda Reeds sang two solos, “Christopher Robin" and “Bless This House", accompanied by Mrs. R. Clegg. We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts RICHMOND HILL “Flowers For All Occasions” PHONE TU. 4-1812 AT ALL HOURS Webbing W. C. Knox Maple Notes RICE’S FLOWERS edu 591 Parker Skinner Taylor 52 33 22 48 71 25 49 34 32 58 66 60 46 48 69 89 52 76 49 49 52 90 46 71 41 60 60 55 84 81 65 77 73 736 27 776 13. 14. 15. 18. 19. 20. 10. Educated at Jefferson and the Richmond Hill Public Schools, Miss Naughton later attended Richmond Hill High School and the Central Business College. She also studied French and music extensively at the old Loretta Ab- bey on Bond St.. Toronto. Follow- ing graduation Miss Naughton beâ€" 26. The late Miss Naughton was born in the old Naughton farm- house at Elgin Mills; later this house burned to the ground and John Naughton, who originally came from Limerick, Ireland and his wife, the former Margaret Claffey of Markham Township, built the present Naughton home on the same farm landâ€"now“ known as Naughton Drive. Miss Mary Louise, her brother Harry and their sister Nellie, who never married, have lived in this house ever since. Following a lengthy illness, which confined her to her bed for the past eight years. Mary Louise Naughton, daughter of John and Margaret Naughton, passed away at the family resi- dence, Naughton Drive, Elgin Mills, on Sunday, November 30, 1958. For hobby minded girls there is a fascinating group of books, “Judy’s Cookery Book", “Judy’s Book of Sewing and Knitting” and the “Girl’s Handicraft Book.” Christmas parties are in the off- ing and ‘Judy’s Book of Parties” and “Let’s Do Some Acting”, should help with these. New books by authors who have al- ready proved popular with the Maple children have been added to the list; among these are Esme Hamilton’s two horse stories, "Starlight" and “The Heavenly Carthorse” and Enid Blyton’s two volumes of “Adventures on Will- ow Farm.” “Animal Lovers’ Book” also by Enid Blyton, should de- by Mrs. Muriel Meikle Long winter evenings are here once more and we are happy to settle down at home with hobby crafts and “a good book to read." To prepare for this Mrs. Kings- burgh‘, librarian of Maple Public Library haslordered almost $200. worth of books for both children and adults. The children’s books have all arrived and here is list of some of those. ‘ Miss M. l. Naughton, Elgin Mills Dies Following lengthy Illness When dial service begins, next November, telephone subscribers will have new numbers prefixed by the new exchange name â€" to accommodate 2.500 telephone terminals, each representing a telephone number. Mr. Garside pointed out. “The initial dial equipment will be able to meet the demand of a growing com- munity for the next three or four years.“ “The building itself. styled a1- ong tradition_a1‘ lines. isAd_esl‘gned “Completion of this project will mark the passing of the old-style crank telephone in this area,” said Mr. Gar- side. “The new dial equipment will provide facilities for 1,500 customers. This might seem like an optimistic fig- ure at first glance, for now we have 516 customers in the exchange area. But indications are that 1959 will see the beginning of a major period of growth in Maple.” Telephone subscribers in Maple will have dial service on November 1, 1959, J. C. Garside, Bell Telephone man- ager or this territory, announce(_1_th'is__week. "U WWork will start eérly in the New Year on construction of a one-storey brick building, on the Maple Sideroad, to house the necessary equipment. Announce Dial Service For Maple Nov. I, 1959 3455 j!» flow Il/aqu Eligible Cast Thornhill N. 280 1C Patterson ' 235 _ 9 Edgeley 258 6 Maple W. . 368 v 21 Pine Grove E. 436 10 Purpleville 182 6 Elders Mills ' , 460 13 Kleinburg 346 17 Nashville 261 8 Teston 210 9 Jefi‘erson 385 7 Richvale 385 12 Vellore 262 7 Crestwood 373 8 Arnold- 263 10 Thorndale & Uplands 450 11 Concord E. 290 7 Langstaff 409 9 Richvale S. 476 14 Yongehurst 456 11 Carrville 369 11 Pine Grove W. 326 13 Concord W. 364 11 Elgin Mills 305 8 Westwood Lane S. 255 8 Maple E. 316 14 Thornhill S. and 292 12 Thgmridge " .Wew £0045 gar al‘ Map/e pué/ic 0&5” Ibfim" 9001 Lwndéi, 326 364 305 255 ELECTORS Miss Mary Louise Naughton rested at her home until Wednes- day morning. when she was borne to her parish church, St. Mary's Roman Catholic. Richmond Hill, where the Rev. Father Basil Breen celebrated Requiem High Mass. Interment followed in Thornhill Cemetery and the pall- bearers were Stanley Leno, Wil- liam McQuillan, Edward Seagar, Pete Savage, Kenneth Bennett and Edwin Gamble Sr. came private secretary to the late Richard (Dick) Greer, Crown At- torney, until she‘succumbed to crippling arthritis which even- tually confined her to her home. Even during the long years of suffering, Miss Naughton’s bril- liant mind and love for those around her, made the Naughton home a place of quiet family life and blessedness, such as is selâ€" dom seen or heard of in this fast- moying restless age. The Liberal joins with her ber- eaved family and the community in mourning the passing of this gracious woman and extends deepest sympathy to her brother and sister who survive. Both boys and girls like books of mystery and adventure, pref- erably those set in strange and distant lands. “The Golden Im- pala” by Pamela Ropner is a tale of intrigue set in Africa and Mabel Allan's “Black Forest Summer" tells of mystery in Germany. The titles, “Burglars and Bandicoots” and “Scotland Yard Adventures” speak for themselves. Nicholas Montsarrat, author of the “Cruel Sea” gives us “The Boys' Book of the Sea" and Maurice Collins gives us a biography of that intrepid ex- plorer, "Marco Polo". And for these modern everyday explorers, the scouts, there is “Outdoor Games For Scouts.” llght nature lovers. These char- ming stories are illustrated by accurate drawings of animal life. “A Doctor Alone”, the biography of the first woman doctor, Eliza- beth Blackwell. should be an in- spiratlon to ambitiousrgirls. Sixty-five dollars was collected for the Springhill Disaster Fund at the library. Next week we’ll give you a list of new books for adults. Telephone workers will subscribers to instal dial phone instruments between and October. Completion, of the new build- ing is scheduled for June, and installation of the dial equipment will begin the following month and will be completed in October. "Alpine". In addition to free call- ing with Thornhill and Richmond Hill. they will also‘ be able to make toll-free calls to King. This change will notAaffect rates. 2932 110 100 , 91 61 213 104 69 134 171 83 98 75 121 '76 105 146 117 115 ’ole. augnan 5 1109 49 69 95 102 FOR REEVE Kirk Perry 22 78 35 56 20 41 30 180 28 76 12 57 15 119 12 159 16 67 14 84 38 34 89 32 18 56 66 19 55 50 wary ren visit tele- July PEFFERLAW : Howard Anderson has been re-elected reeve of Georgina by acclamation. The deputy-reeve is E. J. Norris. To give it I business management vote Now is the time to get your free Gift Certificateâ€"valued at $1 or more. All you need to do is open a 314% Savings Account for $10 or more at the new Northtown branch of National Trust.You’ll like our convenient hours from 10 a.m. to 5 p.111. on Tuesdays,Wednesdays and Saturdaysâ€"and from 10 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays. Free Gift Certificate for Limited Time Only! CARS OR INFORMATION Phone TU. 4-4968 NORTHTOWN CENTRE COUNCILLOR ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT This is the highest rate paid by National Trust on savings accounts in 23 years. Interest is on the minimum half-yearly balance and starts the day you make your first deposit. We provide you with deposit book and cheque bookâ€"and you can save by mail. Richmqnd Hill s your business‘ 5385 YONGE ST. 3V27o for